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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL. 126 — NO. 281
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1968
un i ted^pr^is^International	—24 PAGES
Gffl's	1968 Payrolls in Pontiac Set Record
General Motors’ 1968 employe payrolls at the three Pontiac operations totaled $370.6 million, a record and nearly $49 million above last year.
This .was announced today in a joint year-end statement by Martin J. Caserio, a GM vice president- and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division; John Z. DeLorean, a GM vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; and JohnF. Dudas,
manager of the Pontiac Fisher Body plant.
* h ★
GM’s 1968 purchases from area companies for goods and services added another $92.7 million to the Pontiac area economy.
Combined GM employment during the year averaged 36,000. Local G M employes were awarded more than $1.2 million for ideas submitted in the GM
S. Viets Free Yank Held 5 Years by VC
SAIGON (AP) — South Vietnamese army troops sweeping a thick jungle in the Mekong Delta today freed a U. S. Army officer who had been a prisoner of the Vietcong for more than five years.
A U. S. spokesman said the American, a first lieutenant in the Special Forces, was in “satisfactory” condition despite his long captivity. But he was reported emaciated and tired.
★ * *
A South Vietnamese army officer was reported freed at the same time, and both were flown to hospitals.
The American’s identity was withheld until his next of kin are notified.
FOUND IN CAMP
The U. S. Command said a patrol from the South Vietnamese 21st Division freed the American officer shortly after noon today. He was found in a camp in the wild, marshy U Minh forest about ISO miles southwest of Saigon.
Possible -10 in Area Tonight
The weatherman is predicting that the best-dressed New Year’s Eve revelers will be attired in mukluks and furlined parkas.
A cold wave; is coming in, bringing with it some snow flurries and a drop in the mercury to as low as 10 below zero tonight.
Winds, which were at 12 miles per hour this morning, were expected to accelerate, driving the freezing cold bone deep.
The forecast for winds was 15 to 27 miles per hour today, diminishing some tonight and west to northwest eight to 15 miles tomorrow..
COLD TOMORROW
Tomorrow’s temperature was expected to reach a high of 5 to 13. Variable cloudiness with a chance of snow flurries was predicted.
Travelers’ warnings were issued today by the U.S. Weather Bureau throughout the state. Some early risers reported slick spots on well-traveled roads this morning due to the two-inch snowfall recorded last night.
if it it
The mercury, which rose to 33 degrees at 3 a.m. today, was 22 degrees at 8 a.m. and 17 degrees at noon.
In Today's Press
North Branch . Over, half of community stilj blacked out — PAGE A-4.
Massive Fuel Thefts U.S. report details incidents in Thailand - PAGE A-12.
International Scene
Picture for 1969 does	not ap-
pear particularly bright — PAGE A-3.
Area News .................. A-4
Astrology .................. R-4
Bridge ..................... B-4
Crossword Puzzle .........B-ll
Comtes ...................... 84
Editorials	A-8
Markets	B-5
Obituaries ................. A-9
Sports	B-l-B-3
Theaters	A-lt
TV-Radio Programs ........B-ll
Wilson, Earl	B-ll
Women’s Page .......A-I6, A ll
The U Minh forest has long been a Vietcong stronghold, and allied troops seldom penetrate it. There was no indication whether the South Vietnamese sweep had encountered any resistance. ★ ★ ★
The American lieutenant reportedly was captured in 1963 while serving as an adviser at a remote camp in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon.
Little fighting was reported today, the second day of the Vietcong’s New Year’s cease-fire, although U. S. and South Vietnamese forces were patroling as vigorously as ever.
10 VIOLATIONS
A South Vietnamese military spokesman said the Vietcong had shelled several government installations in 10 violations of its self-proclaimed ceasefire which began at 1 a.m. yesterday. He said three persons, including. one American, were killed, and two Americans and seven South Vietnamese were wounded.
U. S. headquarters said North Vietnamese troops in bunkers in the Southern half of the demilitarized zone fired on a small U. S. observation plane yesterday.
Marine fighter - bombers attacked the bunkers, destroying six of them and touching off a secondary explosion that indicated hits on ammunition stores, a spokesman said.
OU's Handling of Nude Upheld
State legislators from Oakland County yesterday supp orted Oakland University’s handling of the case involving a male student who disrobed while lecturing before a mixed audience.
Most of the 14 senators and representatives who attended the three-hour meeting indicated that they believe the university is handling the situation in a correct and legal i
One Edition Tomorrow
The Pontiac Press will publish a single, early edition tomorrow so that employes may spend the holiday with their families. Regular editions will resume Thursday.
Suggestion Plan... Six employes received the plan’s top |fward during the year. In addition, more than $8.6 million was invested by employes through payroll deduction in U.S. Savings Bonds.
$731,266 TO PAUF
General Motors and its employes contributed $731,200 to the 1968 Pontiac Area United Fund.
Among the 1968 GM highlights in Pon-
tiac was continuation of Pontiac Motor Division’s record sales performance. During the 1968 model run, Pontiac produced a record 910,977 cars, an increase of 94,000 units over the previous year. Shortly after introduction of the 1969 models, Pontiac added another milestone — the production of its 13 millionth car. * * *
To, keep pace with Its tremendous sales growth, Pontiac has embarked on an
extensive plant expansion program which has increased floor space by 2.3 million square feet. Included in the modernization program was completion of the first phase of construction for a new electric-melt foundry which virtually will eliminate all air pollution.
At Truck & Coach Division, construction was completed on a new production parts warehouse, shipping building and vehicle-storage areas.
BEATEN PUEBLO CREWMEN — Quartermaster 1/C from their North Korean captors. At right is Capt. Vincent Charles B. Law Jr. (left) and Radioman 2/C Lee R. Hayes Thomas, who presided at yesterday’s press conference. (Retell newsmen in San Diego of the beatings they received iated story, page A-2.)
ABM Program Called Step in a Larger Missile Defense
OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner told the legislators and school officials at the meeting that Lee Elbinger’s case was being handled through normal university channels.
University officials indicated that Elbinger, who has completed all the requirements for graduation, might not receive the diploma he has earned.
REPORTEDLY IN INDIA Elbinger, who is reportedly in India studying philosophy with a guru, might have to first appear at or be legally represented at a hearing on the charge that he conducted himself in an “unseemingly” manner and committed a serious breach of conduct. .
The furor arose when Elbinger of Detroit stripped to give a 15-minute lecture on poet William Butler Yeats’ “concept of personal freedom.”
He also ate an apple and passed out candy to his 40 classmates at an informal poetry session.
State Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, demanded yesterday’s meeting to investigate the -university’s moral standards ill a telegram to the university after Elbingei"s lecture.
Acoesaing to university officials, two telegrams were Huber's only contacts
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban The Army’s Sentinel antibaWstic missile (ABM) program was characterized last night as the first step toward a so-called “thick” ABM system for the entire United States.
This was the contention offered at a Royal Oak meeting by Wayne State University	physicist	Dr.	Alvin	M.
Saperateln,	one of	the	chief	area
spokesmen for an apparently growing number of opponents of the ABM system.
* ★	*
More than	100 adults and young	people
heard Saperstein speak at a meeting called by WOMAN (Women Opposed to Missiles and Nuclear Warheads).
U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D-Detroit, was scheduled to speak at the meeting, but did - not appear. However, a representative from Conyers’ office was present.
‘PREPARING GROUNDWORK* Detailing the Army’s case as he understands it, Saperstein concluded that the military was actually preparing the groundwork for the much more ex-
pensive and comprehensive “point" ABM defense and calling It a “thin” area defense system.
A "point" defense could call Mr ABM protection of specific cities across the country and therefore the ABM sites would be located adjacent to the highly populated urban centess.
★ * ★
Army spokesmen have claimed the Sentinel system is merely to provide ABM protection against a relatively unsophisticated missile attack, such us might be expected of Red China. This is the so-called “thin” shield defense.
The “thick" system has not yet been ruled feasible in terms of its cost and effectiveness. This sytem would be to counter an attack by Russia.
‘SEEMS FARFETCHED’
While never actually employing the word deception, both Saperstein and Dr. Roger Marz, chairman of the political science department at Oakland University, said they could reach no other conclusion.
“It seems farfetched, hopefully it is,” said Saperstein of the alleged conclusion.
The bearded WSU professor told the
We'll Relieve U.S. in 1969 --Thieu
SAIGON UH — President Nguyen Van Thieu said tonight that in the coming year South Vietnam will be able to take over part of the war effort from the United States and other allied farces.
Thieu said: “We are ready and we have the ability to do so in 1666 because of the growth in size and the efficiency of the armed forces of the Republic of Vietnam.”
* * *
Thieu told his countrymen that partly replacing the allied military effort “is our job and our responsibility toward friendly nations and their armed forces.”
DISCUSSES MISSILES—Wayne State University physicist Dr. Alvin M. Saperstein speaks to an audience in Royal Oak last night on plans of the Army to locate defensive nuclear missiles in Oakland County.
audience that there was still time to stop the projected Pontiac area location of a Sentinel site.
The Army has announced that at least four potential sites qjre being considered in Oakland County for an ABM base and its related radar installation. Areas being considered include Avon, Orion and Pontiac townships and the city of Troy.
Explaining that the “thin” defense system was “rammed" through Congress last spring as part of a larger defense appropriation, Saperstein said the Army has been given only part of the $5 billion necessary for the‘Sentinel system.
Organizing ABM site opposition, a WOMAN spokesman last night urged those attending the meeting to send telegrams to their respective congressmen and to circulate petitions later to be sent to Washington.
*	w *
Specifically formed to combat a missile site in this area, WOMAN is pressing for an open congressional hearing on the ABM sites.
Sketching the background of the ABM program, Marz of OU said the ABMs were rejected at least four times in the past decs'*? at the civilian level of the Defense Department.
‘DOESN’T WORK’
“And tne reason for rejection,” said Marz, “is that there is no protection against a large-scale nuclear attack. It simply doesn't work.”
Marz described the ABM program as a dangerous	step	with	respect to	in-
ternational politics, contending the cold war has resulted in a workable status quo.
*	*	*
WOMAN is the first group to formalize area opposition to the proposed area ABM site	since the	possibility	was
disclosed earlier this month.
The local controversy has centered on the safety aspects of locating nucleararmed missiles	near	areas of	large
population, although critics also question the merits of the ABM program.
WOMAN, according to its spokesman, is to be an umbrella-type group to contact other groups to fight the site selection for the metropolitan area.
Army spokesmen, while defending the ABM program as necessary and safe, have said a recommended site is to be picked by late January or February. The final choice must be approved by the House Armed Services Committee.
Pay-TV Test to End
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - A 6*4-year experiment in pay teltvision-the only one now in operation in the nation—is coming to an end.
RKO General, owner of WHTC channel 18, which has offered subscription movies and other entertainment since June 1962, announced yesterday its service will end Jan. 31. In its place, the station plans to substitute regular commercial programming.
In its 1969 model lineup, GMC Truck & Coach introduced a new heavy-duty series of ‘‘Astro 95” trucks.
* * *
The local Fisher Body plant completed the firsi of three phases in its plan to install new storm sewers on and adjacent to plant grounds. The remaining stages of the program are scheduled for completion in 1969.
Israel Censure by U.N. Likely
UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) -Security Council condemnation of Israel for its commando attack on Beirut International Airport appeared imminent today, but most members shunned Arab and Soviet demands for strong punitive action.
Calls for sanctions and denial of landing permits to Israeli planes gained little support last night as the 15-nation council met in urgent session for the second time in 24 hours. The council adjourned at 1 a.m. after three hours of debate, and another meeting was scheduled for 3 p.m.
* * *
In Tel Aviv, the Israeli arniy reported that Arab guerrillas slipped into Israel from Lebanon early today, fired six bazooka rockets into a frontier settlement and escaped. The rockets damaged a water pipe and brought down an electric line, but no one was injured, an Israeli spokesman said. It was the first incident reported on the Israeli-Lebanese border since the Israeli attack on the Beirut airport Saturday night.
3 PROPOSALS
Three proposals for Security Council action were being considered in private negotiations among, U.N. delegates:
1.	Condemnation of Israel for the Beirut raid.
2.	Condemnation plus economic sanctions, Including cancellation of landing permits for Israeli planes at airports of U.N. member countries. i
3.	Condemnation and a threat of further action against Israel under provisions of the U.N. Charter dealing with threats to peace: if Israel does not halt its reprisal attacks.
Legal Prostitution in Detroit 'Model'
DETROIT (AP) — To meet today's federal deadline, the Detroit Common Council approved a $20.5-million Model Cities application yesterday, containing a recommendation from a 102-member citizens’ committee that prostitution be legalized.
However, city officials said the proposal to extablish legitimate red light districts was not part of the recommendations to be implemented in the next five years, If ever.
Sources from the citizens' committee, composed of persons Elected in the inner city neighborhoods, said the purpose of legalizing prostitution was to rid the area of organized crime control of prostitution and to halt the spread pi veneral disease.
Thin Ice Perils Snowmobiles
Three incidents Sunday and yesterday in which six persons on snowmobiles plummeted through thin lake ice have prompted a warning from Oakland County sheriff's authorities.
All of the victims escaped injury — a fact described as “just plain luck" by Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the sheriff's department water -iigfcly. division^ _
W *	*
In the most recent mishap, two 13-year-old Waterford Township boys were pulled from Lake Oakland, Waterford Township, about II p.m. yesterday after the snowmobile they were riding broke through the ice about 200 feet from shore.
Rescued were Greg Seeboldt of 4446 Letart and Steve Hogan of 3999 letart, according to deputies. Both boys were able to go home immediately after the incident.
* * *
Kratt described the ice covering near the center of North Oakland County lakes as unpredictable, due to weekend rain-(fall and the short time since freezing began. He warned all snowmobile operators and skaters to stay close to the shoreline and away from less-certain ice.
y
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DKCKMHKR 31.
FBI: Foreigners Prompt Radicals
Pontiac Prtss Photo
NEW DISTRICT JUDGES - Three judges for District 50 of the new court setup were sworn in by Pontiac City Clerk Olga Barkeley at yesterday's City Commission meet-
ing. The judges are (from left) Maurice Finnegan, Cecil McCallum and James Stelt. New court procedures begin Thursday.
Ex-RFK, McCarthy Dems Oil's Handling Eye District Chairmanship °f Nude .Upheld
Supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in the 1968 primaries are among candidates for chairmanship of the Democratic organization in the 18th Congressional District, comprising the eastern half of Oakland County.
Thus the race is provided with overtones of Democratic offshoots versus the party establishment.
* * * *
The district convention is scheduled for 8 p.m. Jan. 17 at the Board of Supervisors Auditorium in the County Courthouse. Democrats will name 135 delegates to attend the State Democratic Convention Feb. 1 at Detroit’s Cobo Hall, when the district committee will be selected from among them.
State delegates from the 18th District also will be charged with selecting four members of the State Central Committee.
THREE CANDIDATES
Three candidates are running for the district chairmanship to replace Eugene Kuthy of Oak Park who is not seeking reelection. He reportedly is moving from the district.
Vying for leadership are Allen Zemmol of Southfield, current vice chairman of the district and defeated candidate for Congress; G. Vernon Leopold of Huntington Woods, who headed district core support for Sen. Eugene McCarthy; and Martin M. Doctoroff of Royal Oak, a party regular who supported the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Zemmol. despite his vote for McCarthy at the national convention, is considered by many fellow Democrats as part of the party establishment. Leopold charac-
(Continued From Page One)
with the university about the incident prior to the meeting.
“Sen. Huber did not, on Dec. II or any day thereafter, ask me or my representatives for any details of the incident, nor did he ask about the attitude of the university, nor did he ask about the action being taken. He did, however, turn to the public press, radio and television,” Varner said in a release given to reporters, who were not allowed at the meeting.
terizes the “New Democratic Coalition," an off-shoot of the McCarthy campaign.
Doctoroff reportedly is seeking the chairmanship on the basis of past service to the party.
* * *
Also to be elected in the 18th District are a vice chairman, two secretaries and 23 member* at-large who will comprise the district committee — a group largely determining the kind of -leadership the district will have.
JOINT MEETING
The 18th District Democrats are to meet jointly for a brief time Jan. 17 with the Oakland County Democrats of the 19th District (much of which falls iff Wayne County) for the county convention the same night. The Oakland Democrats will get together with their Wayne County counterparts at the state convention to elect their 19th District Committee.
Aldo Vagnozzi of Farmington, who is 19th District chairman, said he had so far received no opposition to his can-dldacy for district chairmanship. The
19th District is considered by Democrats Apollo Pictures Examined a more moderate camp than the 18th ~
District.	’
After the meeting, Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, commented, “I see no point in crucifying the entire university just because one guy took his clothes off."
Anderson added that he would hate to see the day when legislators run a university on the threat of financial penalty.
* * *
Rep. Bill S. Huffman, D-Madison Heights who also demanded the meeting, later said that the hearing was in no way an indictment against the university.
WASHINGTON UP - The FBI says there has been an expansion of foreign influence in black extremist groups and
Pueblo Sailors Tell of Beatings
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — Beatings of USS Pueblo crewmen were stepped up when their North Korean captors learned that a widely circutatfed photograph — supposedly showing the U S. sailors in good health and spirits — contained gestures of contempt, two of the crew say.
Charles Benton Law Jr., 27, a quartermaster first class, and Lee Roy Hayes, 26, a radioman, detailed a story of continuous beatings to a news conference yesterday.
k k k
As the two men spoke at San Diego Naval Hospital, Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford was ordering Secretary of Navy Paul Ignatius to conduct an inquiry into the crew’s treatment by North Korea.
A few hours later, Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., said at Winder, Ga., that he felt the crew should have scuttled the intelligence ' ship rather than let its secret equipment fall into enemy hands.
TREATMENT DESCRIBED
Law of Chehalis, Wash., and Hayes, of Columbus, Ohio, described their treatment.
“I was beaten with a two-by-two about four or five feet long,” Law said. “Hie guard was striking me across the shoulders and the back with it. His stick broke in half on one of the blows and he kept on using the two halves until it ended up in four pieces.
★ * ★
‘He left and came back with a four-by-four.”
1 ■ In all, he said, he received between 250 and 300 blows.
JAW WAS BROKEN
Hayes, slightly built,, said he was pummeled with fists shortly before the crew’s release Dec. 22. His jaw was broken “about six or seven times,” he said.
that the , “violence-prone” Progressive Labor party has made progress in in-filtrating the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS).
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, in the 1968 annual report of agency activities released today, said foreign influence in black extremist groups “continues to receive close attention.”
“The growing number of black Extremist organizations throughout the United States represents a potential threat to the internal security of the nation,” Hoover’s report said, “and their growth has definitely added to the FBI’s work in the racial intelligence field.”
The report also said what it called the Marxist-Leninist Progressive Labor party has concentrated its youth program largely toward infiltration of SDS, which the report said is at the core of the United States New Left.
* ★ *
“The Progressive Labor party has had considerable success,” the report said, “and one result of its Work has been the movement of a large part of SDS from an anarchistic outlook toward a Maoist-oriented Marxist-Leninist approach.”
The report said a workshop on sabotage and explosives was conducted during the national SDS convention last June and “It was only a short time after this convention that the wave of bombing and arson occurred throughout the country.”
In criminal activities, the report said, the. FBI set records in 1968 for fugitives located, stolen cars recovered and money saved or recovered by investigations.
Savings and recoveries totaled some $335 million, an increase of $45 million over the previous year, the report said.
It said more than 290 hoodlum, gambling and vice figures were convicted during the year compared to 206 in 1967, a total of 21,000 fugitives were located and some 27,000 stolen cars were recovered.
Thieu, Bunker Meet
SAIGON (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu met today for the second consecutive day to discuss the stalled Paris peace talks. Each meeting lasted about 90 minutes.
A U.S. spokesman termed the meetings "normal consultations.”
Two Oakland County residents are seeking election as state Democratic chairman to replace Sander Levin, who has announced his intention not to seek r e e I e c t i o n . They are former Congressman Billie Farnum of Waterford Township and James McNeeley, current deputy state chairman, formerly of Pontiac.
The state chairmanship also will be determined at the state convention.
Lunar Cracks Result of Quake?
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cold wave warning today and tonight. Mostly cloudy and much colder with falllhg temperatures and a chance of snow flurries tonight. Lowest tonight, 10 below to 3 above. Tomorrow variable cloudiness and very cold with a chance of flurries. Highs 5 to 13. Thursday: little change. Winds westerly 15 to 27 miles today, diminishing some tonight and west to northwest eight to 15 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today and 40 per cent tonight.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Cracks on the moon found in Apollo 8 pictures may be the result of quakes on the lunar surface, a geologist for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said yesterday.
John W. Dietrich said rilles on the surface of them “appear to be tension features,” caused by contraction of the delicate surface material.
* * *
“We see similar things on earth," he said. He compared the character of the rilles as like that of arroyos in the western United States.
The three astronauts, Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr., and Air Force Lt. Col. William A. Anders continued to talk into tape recorders about their Impressions of the moon and their trip around it.
Several space agency officials said a
behind-the-scenes move is under way to have the moon mariners make their next public appearance in Washington,-possibly with a ticker tape parade and a meeting with President Johnson.
Dietrich said a picture taken by the Apollo 8 crew of a large crater showed parallel faults ripping through it from one side to the other, a feature called “graben” on earth.
★ ★ ★
Dietrich said there were rilles that had the characteristics of meandering rivers or streams “at first glance,” but that scientists are divided about whether they were caused by water.	i
VI personally think that if water had any effect, it was only minor,” he said.
DISLIKES EXPLANATION One explanation for the cracked features on the moon's surface, he said,
TKiy In Pontiac
Lowest tamporatura preceding 7 • r At • a.m.: Wind Velocity \T~rrvp.h H : Wl Midi
Sun rim Wodn< ■
Moon toft Wednesday
Highest and Lowott Temperatures This Date In tl Years S in 1173	3 In 1
Monday In Pontiac las recorded downtown) tighest temperature owest temperature
Weather: Chance of snow
Year Ago I iperaturr
Mean temperature Weather: Snow
Muskegon
Oscoda
Pellston
Saginaw
Albuouerqui
Bismarck
28	It Denver M 3 Detroit St
33	94 Port Worth S«
39 17 Jacksonville 44 20	1	Kansas City 97
24 10 Los Angeles 74
34	29 Louisville 90 34 20 Miami Beach 75
29	4	Milwaukee 33
33 14 New Orleans 71 99 20 New York 34 27 II Omaha	4
31 17 St. Louis -11 -24 S. Pri 30 21 S St#
S. Francisco 32 45
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast tonight from the Pacific Northwest to the northern Rockies, and flurries are predicted for the Great Lakes through the Ohio Valley into the Adirondacks. Rain and sleet are forecast for much of New England. It will be colder from the plains to New England.
APOLLO 8 VIEW OF MOON—This photo of a nearly full- moon was taken from Apollo 8 at a point above 70 degree* east longitude. Mare Crishim, the circular, dark-colored area near the center, is near the eastern edge of the moon as viewed from earth. Mare Nectaris is th circular mare near the terminator. The large, irregular maria are Tranquillltatis and Fecunditatis. The terminator (left side of the picture) crosses Mare Tranquillltatis and highlands to the south. The crater Langrenus is near the center of the picture at the eastern edge Of Mare Fecunditatis.
Birmingham
City Drafts NewLeasefor Refuse Site
BIRMINGHAM — City commissioners last night drafted what they consider to be an acceptable lease to be presented to the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority for the use of city-owned property on Coolidge.
The commission passed a resolution saying the land site was suitable to be used as a transfer station by the authority. The approximately 10-acre site is in Troy between 14 Mile and Maple.
★ * *
The controversial proposal regarding the lease or purchase of the land by the incinerator authority has been studied by city officials for over a year.
Two weeks before, the commission had directed the administration to make a comparison between the proposed lease submitted by the commission in August and a sale agreement proposed by the authority.
DECISION DELAYED
City commissioners had delayed making a decision on the proposal for the rubbish transfer station until they were assured that more stringent controls could be implemented and enforced, according to city officials.
The authority wants to build a two-level enclosed structure on the property to hold rubbish collected in Birmingham and several surrounding communities. The rubbish would be transferred inside the building from collection trucks to large vans for hauling to a land-fill site in Avon Township.
★ ★ ★
Though the closest residences to the industry-zoned site are 1,400 feet away and separated from it by railroad tracks, Sheffield Estates and Pembroke Manor civic associations had objected complaining that odor, dust, rodents and traffic would depreciate property values.
The city has written several restrictions into the lease, including that the capacity of the transfer station will be restricted to an average of 600 tons of refuse per day.
WILL BE PRESENTED
The lease will be presented to incinerator authority for approval, city officials said. However, other land use restrictions may be presented to the authority by Troy.
is that they are caused by mud drying and separating.
“I personally dislike that explanation," he said.
The scientist said no explanation has been found for the faint color which has shown up in some of the Apollo 8 photographs of the moon which the space agency has released.
Dietrich said the processing of the film has been eliminated as a source of the color, but it’s believed it could have come from a temporary coating of the spacecraft windows.
‘DIRTY BEACH SAND’
All the surface, he said, is probably like the “dirty beach sand” the astronauts described it.
He said there was little that was surprising In the Hinar film brought back by the Apollo 8 astronauts.
Blue Cross Ups Benefit to Agod
DETROIT (AP) — A 10 per cent Increase In benefits for some 385,000 Blue Cross 65 subscribers was announced today by William S. McNary, president of Michigan Blue Cross.
“The expanded Blue Cross benefits have been approved to offset increases in the medicare Part A (hospital coverage) deductible and coinsurance, as recently .announced by the secretary of 'health, education hndweifare” McNary said.
* k k
These amounts will rise by 10 per cent for medicare beneficiaries whose benefit periods start after the first of the year.
‘Michigan Blue Cross will automatically absorb these increases for our members,” McNary said.
STILL A RATE DECREASE
McNary said the new Blue Cross benefits will not force Michigan Blue Cross to change earlier plans for a 10 per cent rate decrease currently being implemented for “65” subscribers.
McNary said the increased Blue Cross deductible from $40 to $44, change from 810 to $11 the new coinsurance for inpatient hospital days, from the 61st to the 90th day.
The new coinsurance for each day of the medicare “lifetime reserve" of 60 days would be increased from $20 to $22, McNary said, and the $5 a day extended care facility coinsurance would be upped to $5.50 for the 21st to 100th day.
Teddy Will Vie for Senate Post Held by Long
WASHINGTON UPI — Supporters of Edward M. Kennedy privately give him little chance of winning the No. 2 Senate Democratic post ih| a bid that apparently is a first stepl toward a possible P 1972 run for the j White House.
But win or lose in j the challenge he issued yesterday, the 36-year-old senator! from Massachusetts! seems likely to shed! at least partially his KENNEDY role as a follower of the leadership team and emerge as a new leader for Senate liberals.
Politicians generally thought this was one of Kennedy’s objectives in seeking the job of whip or assistant leader now held by Louisiana's Russell B. Long who wants to keep it.
USUALLY THANKLESS JOB Although a usually thankless job that mainly involves rounding up collegues for roll calls, the assistant leader has traditionally stepped up when the top post became vacant and has helped such previous whips as Hubert H. Humphrey and Lyndon B. Johnson.
Kennedy said he has the support of Vice President Humphrey and of Humphrey’s running mate in the Nov. 5 election. Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine.
jlif candidacy also won a quick pledge of suoport from Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan who earlier pressed Muskie to get into the race.
26 Aboard Aussie Jet Feared Dead in Crash
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — A chartered Australian airliner crashed in northwest Australia today, and all 26 persons aboard were believed dead.
The pilot of a small plane reported he sighted the wreckage of the Viscount and saw no sign of any survivors. He said the burned wreckage was scattered over a wide area.
The plane, with 21 passengers and a crew of five, was on a fught from Perth, the capital of Western Australia, to Port tied land, 800 miles to the north on the northwest coast. It crashed 15 miles south of Port Hedland.
V
THE PONiriAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 31, 196p>
Printers Honored
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International Scene Will Be Fraught With Peril in '69
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
Looking forward to 1969? If you are, you probably qualify as an incurable optimist.
On the threshold of a year, the shape of Mother Earth looks something like this:
Asia
The Vietnam war goes on and on, despite seven months of talks in Paris. Dead cm both sides since the American phase began in 1961 now total well over a half million by U.S. reckoning; more than 30,000 were Americans. The talks bogged down in procedural wrangling over such matters as the shape of the negotiating table.
★	*	*
Hopes for peace in Southeast Asia are complicated by fears of what the peace may bring to other nations in the area. Might an American withdrawal from Asia’s mainland bring more sings, more guerrilla war, even more instability?
Communist China, the enormous fact of Asian life with its 700 million restive people, has emerged as a nuclear power to be reckoned with, having just achieved its eighth nuclear explosion. It is a source of worry not only to the United States as a Pacific power, but to Peking’s onetime ally, the Soviet Union whose border with China is the world’s longest. What happens in China in the immediate future is also of primary concern to all its Asian neighbors, including the Indian subcontinent upon whose frontiers the Chinese apply frequent pressure.
A TIME BOMB . Korea remains a potentiial time bomb.* Communist North Korea is stepping up warlike activities against South Korea, Whether this means a nee North Korean military thrust against the South while the United States is involved in Vietnam is anybody’s guess, but the Korean peninsula could easily emerge as the world’s next explosive spot.
Middle East
The story continues to be one of never-ending tension, aggravated by the fact that Israel, nestled in a sea of 30 million Arab enemies, occupies Arab territory taken in the lightning war of June 1967. Arab armies and Arab terrorists train and hope for the day when they will exact their vengeance. Israel has just demonstrated — with a massive raid on Beirut International Airport that she intends to respond to terror with punishing terror of her own.
★ ★ *
The Middle East situation is complicated by Soviet-American rivalries in the Mediterranean area, and the complication is further compounded by sensitive political situations in Eastern Europe. Though both Soviet and American leaders’ gestures testify to an eagerness to keep the lid on a Middle East eruption, the tensions are such that it could blow up at any time.
Africa
The major concern In Africa for a watching world at the moment is Nigeria and its civil war which threatens to exterminate secessionist Biafra through a combination of military punishment and starvation. Big-power rivalries help confuse the issue and render more difficult any search for a way out. Hie rest of the African continent, with most of its people only recently independent, is full of built-in tensions such as those engendered by race problems in South Africa and Rhodesia and by colonial problems in areas like Angola, still held by Portugal.
Europe
Eastern Europe, historically a kettle for brewing conflict, once again provides a major source of worry, springing from the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia last August to snuff out a reform movement. The backlash of this generated tension in Yu-
SALE
City Owned Lend
Pontiac, Michigan
Tha City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the site of the former incinerator building and former Parks and Recreation storage areo, consisting of approximately 6.49 acres at the southwest comer of Featherstone and East Boulevord, extending along the new route of Clinton River. The City reserves the right to a Water Main Easement on the property. The bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., Monday, January 27, 1969 ot the office of the City Clerk, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Metes and Bounds description, Plats and desc rtptToh'of ■watA* ffflSTfiia**n»nrof Th«"prep*fiy™ are available at the office of the Department of Planning ond Urban Renewal, Room 206 City Hall, and may be obtained at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a preliminary site development plan of the proposed use and an estimate of time when construction will start and be finished! A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders deposit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest and best use ( allowed by the present zoning consistent with the ‘ future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or alt bids, and to split or allocate frontage satisfactory to the bidders.
Floyd IX Smith
Purchasing Agent
goslavia, whose maverick Communist regime skittishly eyes the Soviet Union for signs of her intentions. Romania, too, eyes the Russians, wondering when —or if—they will demand the right to station troops there.
★ ★ ★
The Czechoslovak episode laid down a new set ot rules for Europe so far as Moscow was concerned. Eastern Europe, it has said in effect, is its private sphere where it will tolerate no hint of Western interference. Communist-ruled nations have been told, by the so-called “Brezhnev Doctrine” enunciated by Moscow’s party chief, that the Kremlin calls the tune on the cultural, economic and political development of European nations under Communist
which gives added weight to persistent Soviet complaints and veiled threats about the West Germans. West German participation in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization thus remains a center of tension for Europe and for Soviet-American relations. The status of West Berlin, isolated 110 miles inside East Germany, continues to be a potential center of crisis.
★ ★ ★
The Soviet attitudes toward Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Romania and Europe in general have impelled the NATO members to look to their organization for defense, dampening
hopes held by many not long ago that the cold war might fade away.
The Americas
Latin America has been shaken by such events as a recent upheaval in Brazil and a military coup in Peru. Brazil has gone through a bloodless revolution and that largest of Latin-American nations is being run openly by a military-backed government. Its constitution has been virtually abolished. Peru has just been through a convulsion which has placed it under the control of a military junta.
Cuba’s Communist regime has been relatively quiet of late
so far as fomenting rebellion elsewhere in the region has been concerned, though it continues to propagandize the threat
Czechoslovakia is the westernmost Communist nation in Europe. Its borders touch West Germany and Austria, a fact
As 1968 clocks in, we wish you health, \ v wealth S happiness!
HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC.
Main Office
185 Elizabeth Lk.Rd.	39 Peninsula
Pontiac, Michigan	LakevUla
Phonei FE 4-4124
Branch Office
lie, Michigan i OA 8-3494
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thot the Hunting Area Control Committee, established in accordance with Act 159, Public Acts of 1967, Michigan Statutes Annotated, Sec ion 13,1397 1101), will conduct a public hearing at the White Lake Township Hall, 7525 Highland Road (M59), on Tuesday, January 14, 1969 dt 7:30 p.m. to determine the safety and well-being of persons or property and to prevent such persons or property from being endangered by hunters or the discharging of firearms or bow and arrows within the following areas of White Lake Township, to-wit:
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE SUBDIVISIONS 1 thru 7, LAKEWOOD KNOLLS SUBDIVISION, THAT PORTION OF WHITE LAKE WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN, AND SUCH OTHER PETITIONS AS MAY BE RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE THE DATE OF THE HEARING.
FERDINAND C. VETTER, Clerk
White Lake Township
PuMlihwl In Tim Pontiac Prill
These are only a few of the world’s worries as the world enters 1969. Hardly a nation, from the most powerful to the moat humble, is without its uproar.
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By KINGSLEY COTTON
NORTH BRANCH -Christmas decorations are still up In this town of 1,000 north of Lapeer, but the colored lights are dark.
Id Che wake of what a Detroit Edison Co. official termed the worst ice storm in- company history, all the village’s electric clocks stopped at 8:05 Saturday morning, silently marking the time when the power stopped. It was' still out this morning.
*" ★ *
Power was restored last night for a
few hours, only to have other cables snap under the burden of heavy ice. Edison crews were called back on the job early this morning, but latest reports indicate over half the town is still blacked out.
* * ★
North Branch was not the only community hard hit by winter's first real fury, since officials estimate the band of damage was 30 miles wide, stretching across Michigan’s Thumb from Lapeer County to Lake Huron.
While utilities were restored in almost every other area, yesterday afternoon found the residents of this agricultural community enduring their fifty-fifth hour without electricity.
★	it	★
The storm knocked out 40,000-volt lines both north and south of North Branch, according to Keith Hunt, Lapeer district manager for the Detroit Edison Co.
*	*	*
Besides the common inconveniences of no lights or electric appliances, there was no water, since the village pump is
electric. Most residents had no heat, since they have electric furnaces.
Many residents have left town to stay with friends or relatives, according to village Mayor Gilbert O’Dell, 3819 W. Mill.
HELP ONE ANOTHER
However, the majority have stayed, joining together to help one another.
“Although we’re all inconvenienced, I’ve received no official word of injuries resulting from the storm,” said Delbert Joslin, Chief and only full-time officer of the North Branch police force.
* * " * ,
“Our biggest concern was not having heat and water, especially water,” he said. “The health and fire hazards were great, but we finally got water restored Sunday night by means of a portable generator connected to the village’s electric pump.”7"*
Leo Naracon, 4288 Banker, a village councilman, is one of the many residents who have pitched in to run a relief center established at North Branch American post 457. The hall, located in the village's business district, has been the
gathering place for persons unable to eat or sleep in their homes.
FOOD, COTS PROVIDED .
“The Flint Chapteir of the American Red Cross provided food and 4Q cots for us,” said Naracon. “We’ve hooked up a generator so we have heat, lights, and hot food here,” he continued. Naracon estimated that over 200 people were fed breakfast or lunch on Monday.
He said that 50 per cent of the town’s population is retired, indicating that the problems are necessarily more complicated when dealing with file elderly., ★ ★ ★
Fred B. Smith, Adjutant of post 457, is in charge of the hall and its operation during the village’s dilemma. He also is 77 years old .
“I was bom in ’91,” he said, “and I remember storms like this when I was a kid. Of course it didn’t cause a problem back then because we didn’t have electricity or running water in the first place.”
FOOD MARKETS OPEN
Although most businesses in North
Branch are closed pending the return of power, the food markets are open. Wally Rogers, 4054 Huron is proprietor of Rogers Supermarket across from the VFW Hall. “I think I’ve got an obligation to stay open,” he said.
* * *
The temperature inside his store was 40 degrees yesterday, and* customers were shopping in the dark, although the meat counter was illuminated by a gas-powered camper’s light.
*	★	*
Rogers was in good spirits, but echoed the thoughts of most of North Branch’s residents when he questioned why some type of emergency power couldn't be provided after three days.
“I don’t see why Edison couldn’t have brought in a generator for emergency power.”
*	★	*
“I have learned a couple of things from this,” Rogers added. “Between heat and water I'd rather have water. At least you’re safe from the health and fire standpoint.”
“I’ll also appreciate electricity from now on,” he concluded.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81. 11>«8 A—4
Urn News
Temporary Relief Center at Legion Hall Provides Food And Shelter For Victims of Power Failure
Chief Joslin and Councilman Naracon Walt For Electricity
Fred B. Smith Recalls Ice Storms Back In The Nineties
Ice Plays No Favorites In North Branch
FMIMc Pr«* VMM ky MM R. IMM*
Freezing Rains, Broken Trees And Downed Power Lines, Create an Eerie Winter Landscape
THE PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1968
State Highway Office Move Protested
The CSiy Commission pro* tested the removal of a State Highway Department district office from Pontiac at the commission meeting yesterday afternoon.
The highway department recently announced its Intention of consolidating some of its operations and the commission learned tint the office at 926 Featherstone is to be combined with the Southfield office. The date of the move was not announced.
Noted Racer Wants Marriage Annulled
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Racing driver Craig Breedlove wants his Nov. 13 marriage to Carolyn Lords annulled grounds the divorce from his first wife wasn't final.
He said Monday in a Superior Court suit that he obtained a Nevada divorce Nov. 13 from Lee Ann Breedlove, 31, married Miss Lords the same day.
His first wife, who holds the woman’s land speed record filed for divorce Sept. 6 after six years of marriage. She accused Breedlove of cruelty and adultery. Under a temporary settlement, Breedlove is paying his first wife 3500 monthly support and 1050 a month in house payments.
The commission drafted a resolution of protest mid will ‘ and it to the fit Ate Legislature. The resolution states the Pontiac area needs greater attention rather than Item.
In another matter involving roads, it was announced speed ‘ is on Ptorry would be reduced slightly in some places. DANGEROUS FACTORS’ District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson last week requested a check to see if the limits could be reduced because of what he termed dangerous factors.
w	*	w
The State Highway Department approved the following changes: between Gteawood and East Boulevard, from 40 m.p.h. to 35; from Eas Boulevard to Glddings, from 50 to 45; and from Glddings’ to the city limits no change, staying at 50.
*	*	*
A new salary scale effective tomorrow, was adopted for top city Jobs in accordance with an outline provided last July by a consulting firm, J.L. Jacobs Co. Salaries fa- the following positions were announced' city manager, $27,000; city attorney,
$30,630; director of linance, $15,395; city clerk, $11,747.
In other business, the commission referred to the planning commission a request for vacating streets to provide for the construction of the Human Resources Center southeast of City HalL .
Streets to be vacated are approximately ode block in ail four directions from the in-
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
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tersection of Chandler Parkhurst.
The Human Resources Center will consolidate area elementary schools and provide some community and adult education facilities when constructed the Pontiac Board of Education. ★ ★
The board is negotiating to tnty property in tjhe area and for several lots condemnation proceedings are expected to be brought soon in the courts, it
and were sworn in by city clerk Mm. Olga -Rftfkeley. The three | serve the city, now known District 50, in the paw state setup which is replacing the former Justice of the peace sod municipal judge system.
Ex-U.P. Couple Killed in Arizona
State Tribes Will Be Paid Old Land Debt
Permission to transfer tavern license from 404 Orchard Lake to 278 W. Walton was denied. District 4 Commissioner F. Jack Douglas voiced disapproval of the move and cited a petition with 3 60 signatures as proof ’‘they just don’t want another tavern in that area."
JUDGES SWORN IN The city’s three new district Judges, Cecil McCallum, James Stelt and Maurice Finnegan
ESCANABA (API - Michigan’s Chippewa and Ojibway Indians stand to split a kitty of up to $10.6 million for land taken by the government 132 years ago. But how much tribal members will receive has yet to be determined.
The Ufi. Indian commission has approved outlay of the federal funds to compensate descendants of those who ceded their land to, the United States under an 1836 treaty. -
'it it *
Last week the commission fixed the. land area Involved at 13,944,034 acres and its value at $10.8 million — or $0 cents an afire, the value in 1638.
The commission has yet to determine, however, how much die Indians may already have been paid and other necessary adjustments. Thus, the final award Is likely to be consider ably less than the initial de termination, according to I commission spokesman.
NO DATEWJET
A date has not been set for a hearing on the adjustments.
James Fitharris, an Escant ba attorney who represented the Indians before the commission, estimates there are 5,000 to 6,000 Chippewae and Ojibways In Michigan.
•k ★	*
In order to share In the
scendancy from the original tribes which ceded their lands. Degree of blood relationship also will bfe a factor.
Distribution will await a final determination by the commission on those entitled to share
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — An elderly couple who formerly lived in Wakefield, Midi., died in an auto accident on Arizona 87, north of Phoenix, Monday.
Dead are Harold William Marshall, 77, and Hilda C. Marshall, about 73. Driver Marshall had a Michigan driver' license, but papers gave his address as both Wakefield and Phoenik.
The Marshall car ran Into a commit culvert, according to Arizona Highway Patrol investigators.
ELECTION NOTICE
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a special election to ba held at City Hall, 2025 Baachmont, in said City of Keego Harbor, Oakland County, Michigan, an Monday, the 10th day of Fabraary, 1969, the following question will ba submitted to you:
Do you favor the confirming of a franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, granting permission to erect, construct, lay, operate and maintain, within the CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR, all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, and other apparatus requisite for the transmission, transforming and distribution of electricity for public and private use, subject, however, to all conditions and restrictions of said franchise, as passed at a session of the City Council of said City, held on Thursday, the 19th day of December, 1968.
A copy of said franchise is on file with the City Clerk, and It is open to the inspection of the electors of said City.
At said election the form of ballot will be as follows:
Confirming grant of franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, for the purpose of the erection, construction and* maintenance of towers, poles, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, appartus, etc., requisite for the transmission, transforming and distribution for public and private use.
YES	□
NO	□
The polls of said special eliction will be opened tit 7 o'clock a.m. and will i^maln open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
The Board of Registration will be in session at the City Hall, 2025 Beechmont on Friday, the ,10th day of January, 1969, from 8 o'clock In the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of completing the registration of electors of said City.
The City Cjerk will be at her office on Saturday, the 4th day of January, 1969, from 8 o'clock in the forenoon- until 5 o'clock in the evening, fpr the registration of electors of said City.
Doted this 19th day of December, 1968.
Josephine A. Ward
City Clerk
! hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of reso-lutions adopted by the City Council of the CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR, Ookland County, Michigan, at a special meeting held on Thursday, the 19th day of December, 1968.
Josephine A. Word Ctty Clork
Oakland Youth For Christ Lifeline Needs Your Help! Wo Need $30,000 for Bus and Equipment
Help lIs With Delinquent Teens Send $1.00
To Rev. William B. Ballard, Box 422, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
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THE PONTIAC	TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1908
TWO COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1968
Secretary and Advertising
Richard M. Fitzgerald Treasurer and Finance
USSl
Nine Parties Represented in Election
For Americans who have long thought of their political system as a two-party establishment, there is disillusionment in the final tabulation of the November 5 election, which Richard Nixon won by 499,704 votes.
Not two, but nine parties (including the democratic and Republican) had presidential cahdidates on the ballot in some if not all the states. In addition, Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., with no party affiliation, picked up 25,858 votes, mostly in California.
After the total of 72,937,911 votes polled by the three major party candidates — Nixon, Hubert Humphrey and George Wallace — the pickings for the remaining six were, of course, pretty slim.
They ran up a combined vote count of 192,964. Of that total, the Socialist-Labor party was first with 52,588, while the Communist and Free Bal-lott party trailed with 1,075.
The tabulation showed that a record 73,177,821 voters cast ballots. But equally significant is the fact that it represented but 60.2 per cent of the estimated 121.5 million Americans of voting age.
Good government is, as never before, the paramount concern of every American. It can only be achieved and preserved by heightened interest on the part of the electorate in candidates seeking public office and by translating that interest into votes.
Ups and Downs of Latin American Polities
Venezuela has taken another heartening step forward in the art of democratic government. For the first time in the country’s history, the party in power is peacefully surrendering the reins of government to a political rival.
As winner in a squeaker of an election which bore certain resemblances to our own recent presidential race, Rafael Caldera of the Christian Democratic party takes over from retiring President Raul Leoni of the Democratic party. Leoni himself becomes only the second freely elected ruler in Venezuela’s history to complete his constitutional term.
★ ★ ★
Like our own election this year, the one in Veneiuela also featured a third candidate and potential spoiler in the shape of former dictator Perez Jimenez. The once-imprisoned mid once* exiled Jimenez registered a landslide in Caracas and scored strongly elsewhere.
The important thing is that the majority of Venezuelans rejected him and all Venezuelans kept their cool as, amid conflicting election return claims and rumors of an impending mijjtary coup, they waited more than a week for the official vote to be tallied.
Meanwhile, south of Venezuela in Brazil, the old pattern so familiar in Latin America has again been repeated. There, President Costa e Silva has manufactured a crisis to justify his suspension of the Congress, arrest of opponents and press censorship.
The two events in the two countries do not cancel each other out, however.
★ ★ ★
What happened in Venezuela is a positive gain for the cause of democracy for all of Latin America, despite the temporary retrogression into political barbarism now taking place in Brazil.
'Capitalistic’ Pollution Plagues Russia
Russia, where the government owns all the means of production and where the social ills caused by capitalism aren’t supposed to exist, is apparently having as many difficulties in the matter of pollution as other less-enlightened industrialized countries.	p
The U.S.S.R. Council of Ministers has announced a seven-year pollution abatement campaign to try to clean up the Caspian Sea, with-stiff new regulations governing oil well operators, the shipping and fishing industries and community sewer systems. ★ ★ ★
At the same time because past directives have been ig-
nored, it has adopted the weapon of public ridicule and scorn against these major sources of pollution.
This is one page from the socialist book that might well be copied over here.
★ ★ ★
Antipollution laws are a vital first step, but we will not begin making real progress until the day arrives when an^ manufacturer or company or municipality that dumps its wastes into the common national air or water or landscape is considered to be as irresponsible and disreputable as the individual who dumps his garbage on the common highway.
Nixon Sees Peace Role in Mideast
By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - Presidentelect Nixon's meeting with Israeli Defense Minister Moehe Dayan and William Scranton's Middle East factfinding trip underline the
CROMLEY
the Nlxond group placesl on early U.8.[ action to defuse I the ArabJsrae-11 confrontation.
If this reporter reads the signs accurately, there is no area of the world that worries the Nixon men more.
A sudden renewal of the Arab-Israell war could put the Nixon administration is an untenable position in its first months of office.
* * * *
There are strong differences within the Nixon group, Itself, as to the best courses of action.
But certain things are clear.
Nixon himself Is known to believe tbkt the United States must taka the leadership in securing a Middle East solution.
But before Nixon can act as the honest broker In the Arab-Israell confrontation (either directly or through the United Nations) he must first be accepted on both sides.
This means breaking the Soviet monopoly as adviser to Nasser and some other key Arab leaders.
It is for this reason that Nixon puts a high priority on building Influence with moderate Arab leaders and with Egypt's Nasser, who, like it or not, may be the key to solving the current crisis.
Nixon will approach Russia’s Brezhnev to lay it on the line, seek Soviet cooperation in reaching a settlement. MORE PROFIT?
But there’s worry Moscow doesn’t want a solution, that the men in the Kremlin may figure they have more to profit from keeping things stirred up in the Middle East.
If the Nixon negotiators find that to be the case, then it’s understood that Nixon will make It clear to Moscow the U.8. stake, in the area and push ahead firmly for a negotiated settlement with or' without Moscow.
Meanwhile, the Nixon men believe Israel must b e assured of the arms necessary to keep from being overrun.
The new administration’s strategists believe that for the long run, a way must be found to enable the Arabs to develop their economies.
Nixon himself is known to believe the basic economic need is water. ENTHUSIASTIC
He is enthusiastic on the possibility of Installing seawater desalting plants at key points through the Middle East.
♦ * *
Nixon men hope the program would largely pay its own way and that financing would be International.
Ring In The New!
Voice of the People:
Views of Senator Huber Have Support of Reader
Senator Huber should be highly commended for his pretest of certain events occurring at Oak*" land University. It is regrettable that more of our• rJ| elected representatives do not feel compelled to y* protest and investigate the strange activities of our> tax-support colleges. Whenever a responsible andt • concerned man, such as Senator Huber, speaks out,, against moral or political anarchy, he is ruthlessly smeared by any number of far-left kooks.
★ ★ ★
One person assails JVfr. Huber for supporting a citizen’s right to hold and control private property and infers that this is immoral. Such “immor-ality” as the control of private property is one of the baric foundation stones of the United States Constitution. The right to hold and control private”, property is the number one target in the Communist program.
The philosophy of collectivism cannot abide tile idea of property owned by individuals. Therefore, the Communists plan to abolish our right to private property in the United States. Levying.! property taxes so high they are impossible to pay : is, or could be, one step in this-direction.
R. F. DOHNER 725 Gertrude
----_________ *Three Cheers for Support of Our Police’
“■	It’s about time somebody put his foot down and stood bv
Best of Men Should Go to Moon	^
CONCERNED
By DAVID POLING
The Russians and - the Americans are waxing up their moon vehicles for a landing, next year. We’re supposed to be No. 1. I hope the two rockets don’t collide when they aim for the same parking space on the moon.
Right now it looks as though the Pentagon will be selecting the astronauts and handing out the medals. Wiser observers of history -and human events are not content to see the military grab all the prizes for discovery.
★ ★
Norman Cousins, in his last book, "Present Tense — An American Editor’s Odyssey,’’ has a first-rate suggestion on who should go to the moon.
“The journey into space is, or should be, a sublime experience. The selection of astronauts ought not to be confined to men in the military or in technology. Why not poets, philosophers or theologians who have demonstrated their capacity to think creatively and who have some convictions about the nature of man?
TRUE PERSPECTIVE
"A spaceship requires true perspective. This is nothing that can be imparted in a course on astronautics; it comes with (he responsible development of Intellect and Insight. A respect for the human spirit may be even more important than a knowledge . o f centrifugal force."
Not a bad thought. In this hour of the scientific-military elite with their science-fiction national budgets, it is appropriate that poets and philosophers and theologians be given equal' time — in space as well as on the air.
* . * *
When you think about it, we have been put down too long by thinking, but not literary, types who have become very, very popular in this electronic kingdom.
Couplns is right;
"For when the astronaut returns to earth, his message should be more than an excited series of remarks on a fabulous Journey. 71)6 returning messenger should have the ability to impart a sense of great new connections that may transform life as we have known it."
* * •*
A long trjp is involved and
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Parlette of Berkley;
56th wedding anniversary.
one would hope for a librarian aboard to make reading suggestions for those days of silence and peace. Reading, like time, is a great healer. Another participant on this space odyssey should be someone who can take good coin* pictures.
And someone, a poet, .an artist, a musician who can write some songs of celebra-
tion for the festive landing on the moon. Maybe a new fit-ternational anthem, with a rock beat, so that it has a universal appeal. Remember, the Japanese will be listening.
For theologian, nominate Harvey Cox. He is coherent, humorous and not given to foolish statements about the death of God,
Bob Considine Says:
LBJ, King, Riot, RFK Vivid Memories of ’68
of Milford;
80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Pooley of Bradenton, Fla., formerly of Walled Lake; S2nd wedding anniversary. r Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dodd of 388 Russell;
54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. N. J. Axford of Rochester;
96th birthday.
NEW YORK — Some fallout from a reporter’s notebook:
I’ll never forget the look in the President’s eyes as he came to the routine ending of hia speech, that Sunday night March 31, and paused for the reading of his bombsheU —his decision not to seek re-election.	CONSIDINE
It was a look of many shades. It was his noblest hour, the look said, laced with the self-pity he has felt for several years, and with a trace of satisfaction over the fact that for once nobody had “leaked" the great secret to a Washington correspondent.
Then, four days later in St. Patrick’s cathedral, the great church rattled with rarely heard applause as LBJ arrived for the ceremonies that elevated his friend Terence Cooke to succeed Francis Cardinal Spellman as archbishop of the archdiocese. it it It
It was a high point in the President’* life. Cooke’s homily was spoken mainly to the man who has made a unique sacrifice. Head resting on chin, the President listened intently.
Martin Luther King was assassinated later that day. The funeral at Atlanta’s Ebenezer Baptist Church, March 9, was, in Its way, a$ solemnly inspirational as any that had preceded it In this reporter’s memory. The TV close-ups of the widow behind her veil showed die features of a saint, a saint sculptured by Michelangelo himself. / .
* * *
The funeral procession through the streets to the burial ground — white and black following the creaky mule-drawn wagon — barely turned Its head as It passed the canitol in which Gov. Lester Maddox cowered and sulked. He had raised hell because someone in his gov-ernmant had ordered the city’s flags half-etaffed*.
The wanton burning of Washington, D.C. by black hoodlums and their emboldened young followers. In some ureas the police retreated to apparently pre-
planned positions and let anarchy ride.
The scars remain.
The faces of the mourners around the flag-draped coffin of Sen. Robert Kennedy In St. Patrick’s, each face fathqms deep in thought.
I can still hear the ending of Ted Kennedy’s tribute to his dead brother, the sorrow of the strings Leonard Bernstein assembled, and the lone, stirring, unbearably moving "Battle Hymn of the Republic,” by Andy Williams.
Question and Answer Why is gasoline in Flint selling 3-4 cents cheaper a gallon than in Pontiac—same brand and grade?
GILBERT L. PRESTON 491 HIGHLAND
REPLY
Individual dealers are given a suggested price, but they may sell gasoline at any price they choose. While we found no oil company that would give' us an answer, Robert Jacobs, president of the Flint; Gasoline Dealers Association, admitted there has been a price war in Flint and prices have been fluctuating the past, four to six weeks. He says right now it-$ about 5 cents a gallon cheaper in Fliilf than Pontiac, but it°should equalize when the price situation stabilizes. When that will be, he couldn’t say.
Question and Answer Could you please tell me In what city or town In Michigan die Iron Range Cable Company is located?
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
REPLY
Neither we nor the Michigan Manufacturers Association could find a listing for that company. We even checked some back issues of Michigan1 Manufacturers Directory to see if it may have been1 listed but no longer in business, but found nothing.-I Are you sure you have the correct title? You did not include your address, so we couldn’t reach you, but if you will send us more information—type of products, how you learned of it, why you need the information—perhapst we can be of more help.
In Washington:
New Cabinet a Bold Experiment
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) The viewers of the Washington scene have had „ their say about President - elect Richard Nlx-o n *s cabinet and other ap-p o i ntments,
prising and fund amao-tally conservative. They appear to have missed the fonovatlv* aspects of what he(is undertaking.
There are three principal developments that must be branded experimental.
First off, the naming of Prof. Henry A. Kissinger as “foreign, policy adviser" has been much misunderstood. He is not intended to serve as a co-ordinator of military, diplomatic and foreign economic information in the same mold as predecessors McGeorg# Bundy and Walt W. Rostow.
* ★ ★
It can be flatly stated that Kissinger has been hired not simply to provide specific advice but to review and analyse the National Security Council and all the other coordinating machinery established'in recent presidential regimes with an/ye to determining their true currant 'effectiveness in assisting the
Not only Is Nixon’s interest in the foreign field
paramount, but it is the inescapable preoccupation of any chief executive in this troubled era. He is not taking for granted the usefulness of the existing “in-house" instruments for coordinating foreign policy effort.
Second, the choice o f urbanologlst Daniel P. (Pat) Moynlhan to head a new urban affairs council Is consciously designed by Nixon to determine whether some similar kind of institutionalized co-ordination j can now be brought to the. great domestic problem area — the cities wracked with racial strife, crime and campus unrest.
★ ★ *
Very much as with Kissinger, Moynihan is seen as the inventive idea man, the pro-' poser of new approaches, the concetver of a coordinated attack upon urban problems. Ideally, from his work should emerge the outlines of the kind of machinery for aiding the President in this field which already exists la foreign affairs but needs new testing.
But here, it should be noted, Nixon need not be dependant upon Moynihan for execution of policy. Despite the atrees of "conservative" tone of Ma cabinet, the new President can turn for action in the urban field to two committed progressives in such matters —Robert Finch, new secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, and Michigan Gov. George Romney, new of
The President-elect thus is prepared to undertake experiment in the two broad areas of most sweeping con-: cem to Americans in 1968. No one can guess what the net product of all this will be, but . there is boldness In the planning and it renders incorrect the reading that Nixon has just done the "safe” thing in choosing his cabinet.
His third piece of daring is in entrusting , much of his major political planning to a brilliant 28-year-old lawyer, John P. Sears, who will be his chief political aide in the White House.
The easy comment is that Nixon in this instance has acted characteristically 1 £• selecting a man whom he trusts and who has been. helping him in poitUcs■; years. But that hnpraehm1 has a deceptively “surface" quality.
* * *
It Is Nixon’s intent to reorganize the national Republican party machinery in a big way, to move hard to improve the party’s basic image, to have a hand in the choice of candidates who will •wrist that process and, ultimately, to restore the GOP to majority status hi the
Much of this huge end he will entrust to Sears, had never toadied na politics until two years Therein, again, lies bol which runs counter to broad judgment, most deserved, of Richard Nix the man who just don safe thing.
High Court Is Asked to Hear 1-696 Suits
LANSING (AP)— Seeking to concerned to agree upon a speed construction of 1-696, al-'route,” Romney said in his pe-ready delayed five years by lo-jUtion to the court cal opposition in South Oakland	*	*	*
County, Gov. George Romney The three suits, filed by Al-Monday urged the State Su- fred Di Matteo and the commun-! preme Court to take over three itjes of Pleasant Ridge and lawsuits which promise further Lathrup Village, all challenge! de‘*y- ,	I the constitutionality of a 1967
Construction of an interstate law designed to allow final sethighway in the area...is urgent-1tlement of the 1696 dispute, ly needed and has already been The law set up a three-mem-deUyai over five years by the tor arbitration panel which an-mability of the municipalities nounced Oct. IS its decision on I '	* the expressway route
THE PONTIAC I’UKSS. 11 KSDAV, DKCK.MHKK
'69 Brings In New Laws for Driving Safety
through ■■
the populous Oakland County
The-ihree lawsuits, all now before Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, charge the 1967 arbitration law violates constitutional provisions giving local units control over roads WASHINGTON (AP) - Head and streets ““ter their jurisdic-rests to prevent whiplash neck r0"8-injuries and special latches to Romney told the Supreme keep doors and hoods fromi^ourt the constitutional ques-flying open are required on all!tion “is of such public moment U S. cars manufactured after 85 to require the earliest pos*j today.	isible determination." Michigan!
Federal safety standards ef- court rules allow the governor fective with the turn of the New to ask the high court to take Year also require windshield Jurisdiction over ipajor public m wiping and defrosting systems; Questions, that meet minimum federal per-j	—— ---------------
A—0
WHERE FIVE DIED — A lone fireman extinguishes the last flames from a blaze which claimed the lives of five members of the Marion Biddle family in Orland Park near Chicago yesterday. Biddle, 50,
AP Wiriphoto
three of his children and Biddle’s father were killed in the blaze. Three other children were burned. Biddle’s wife and eldest -daughter were not at home when the fire destroyed the two-story home.

3 Bodies Found3 Teens Beat> Are? Soldier atGeneseeSite
OTISVILLE (UPlt-The bodies of two women and one man
Rob Ex-Head of Burroughs
DETROIT (AP)
Killed in Viet
Spec. 4 Richard C. Bachert, 19, of 4714 White Lake, White
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Area:
formance standards.
All American cars also must! have vehicle identification tags permanently fixed inside that! can be read from the outside. I
The new block of required auto safety features have been! imposed by the Department of. Transportation under the Highway Safety Act of 1966. The first! requirements,
45 Americans Are Listed as Killed in Viet
Ida Cuthbertson
were found yesterday in a home i S| fjSEjpg et r	To,wnshiP;,wf kiWed Dec-
At the outskirts of this (ipnpw «	«	,	, ,	, , . 21 in Action in VietnAm.
Bi me ouisKiris ot tms uenesee leader and retired board chair-, cprvirp u,in ho	m
m*™,,y's,s,e	m
it was a double murder and aldowntown Detroit.	I . eu‘ ,	, v „	„
suicide.” said Corp. Wilbur! Eppert. 65, of 295 Lone Pine A™!?e<£ber 4*0® ^'!ed *$3 Bond of the Lapeer State Police!Court, Bloomfield Hills, was * n	Katherine BarheH
Post. “BUt we’re not going tojattacked when he was caught J? D°fvi^ir.K h e Bachert be able to say definitely until alone in the lavatory by the ai • ■ officers from the State Police'youths, police said.	' Also surv'v.ng are a sister.
Crime Laboratory in Lansingi	* a *	Mrs_ RathenneRachcrt and a
apt hpre ”	; „	. .	brother, Donald, both of Harts'51 nere	! Eppert said he heard one say land.
*	*	*	“Let’s get him” and the three .
Bond said the victims, a attacked him with their fists.]
mother, daughter and father. [The industrialist suffered head were found in the basement of injuries when he was banged to’ their home by the family’s 19-'the floor, jyear-old son. Names were not! He was reported under inten-Ireleased. *	isive care at Grace Hospital.
★	*	*	I Police said the three bandits! ers Court iurv found a 24 vear
Bond said preliminary invest!-;^	Detroit man innocent
gation indicated a shotgun hadfrom his^arm * f ck I Monday night of first-degree been'used.	a	murder charges in the death of
|-----------------------i -	* , *,	*	| a young Negro following a drink-
O	.. E?fert had r?t,^ed in l967 af ing party in Rouge Park in
Z engineers Die ter 45 years with Burroughs, the jUne 1967
1 cn* » , •	.p la8t nine as its chief executive The ruling came in the case
SPA, Belgium AP) - Two officer.	0f Michae] polchlopek a former
engineers were killed near here Burroughs Corp, is among the'gas station manager, accused of ess* Monday when their locomotive world’s leading computer man- slaying Daniel Thomas 24 who
jsuffered a bullet wound in the
Man Acquitted in Detroit Killing
DETROIT (AP) - A Record-
left the tracks on a bend and fell ufacturers.
Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. | Mr. Fraser died Saturday. He into a ravine. The accident was . -----------------------— head while trying to fight off
| Mr. Maginnis, a retired in-1 was a retired vice president of unofficially blamed on ice and In 1966, the United States had tormentors. Thomas and his Ida Cuthhertson, 54 Seneca,IfBriney Manufactur-iManufacturer’s National Bank snow which hampered the 2,396,550 reported fires, with a1 wife, Louise, 28, were attacked
loss of $1.86 billion.	near a park recreation building.
died today. Her tody is at the in« Co” died yesterday. I of Detroit.
Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. c , i D	• Surviving are his wife,
I Edward B. Morris | Henrietta U.T.
Mrs. D. C. Desmond	' Memorial tributes may be
| Service for former Pontiac made t0 the Michi {,egrt
I Service has been held forresident Edward B-	Association.
_. former Pontiac resident Mrs. of Covina- Calif- was held *«•-imposed lastj Defense Denartment ha® Dorothy C.' Desmond, 71, of San terday were, year, included installation of; leased the names of « «ervir.«!!Pranoisco- Calif. Burial was at1 A former employe of the City
shoulder harnesses in new cars. men killed in action in Vietnam. | Sa"ta R°sa’ Ca||f’, _	« Iff ""fcS thf 10akl?,nd | BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Serv
brakes

WASHINGTON (AP)
NEEDED REST
The need for head rests, Highway Administrator Lowell K.
Bridwell said in announcing the requirement, ‘‘is strikingly apparent in that about four million rear-end crashes occur in the fih1 lH2an~U1, °Mr** United States each year ... and RmsTouri-wc. micdmi a substantial number of these “north dakota-i crashes produce ‘whiplash’ neck foh(o!1uhI*l» injuries.”
The head rests, or high seats that serve the same purpose, are required for the driver and right front seat passenger.
The list includes 16 men from the Midwest.	,	.
Killed in action:	j and a sister
AWMII«m J. Pahr Jr.,
AAlCon mi WC‘ RuWl J* WiP KANSAS—Pfc. Ronald A. Jarvis, Nats
Mrs. Clayton Justin
of Pontiac and the Oakland Mrs Desmond died Dec 15. [County Road Commission,	‘a^«“<D<^a’)
Surviving are a son, Richard, Morris died -Friday.	Justin, M or 5923 ^,adI will be
Sundying are his wife, Zll- L Hmrsday at the C. F. phia; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-Levi Morris of Largo, Fla.; two vUlet with burial ,n FHnt Memo. sisters, Mrs. Georgia Smith of rja] p}^
Ralph M. Ferrel
Front door locks which also lock rear doors both inside and out are now' required. So are double hood latches, which many cars already have. * Hidden headlights must lock open in the event the mecha-
c,tt
Klft 1^.
O'Toole,
4 Raphael J
Ipf. T#rry C" cwper^ ThornviiiAi^pfc. ^u^ial in Perry Mount Park shjp; two daughters, Mrs. Cyn south DAK6TA-s«5c,l0,i c.H f Cemetej;y	thia Walker of Covina and Deb-
Kashlemar, Watertown.
WfST VIRGINIA—Spec.
■ M*nnfeE corps	™u‘o	“and Ned, all of Covina; and
ipAMO-F^AJ^rtT j! O'Brien, Teionia. member of Roosevelt Lodge, F th grandchildren £ am- °f	d« Sunday. three grandchUdren-
,fhe m** ,wiH conduct 8
Died of wounds:	memorial service at 7:30 p.m
______ MAaiNa corps	Wednesday at the funeral home.
iWKMr1ii!iiiii LaM* Cpl' °*vM Lr'
Changed from missing to dead from hostile action:
ARMY
loper McCord, Dunlap
Service for Ralph M. Ferrel, Saginaw and Mrs. Pat Bleckley | Mr.	„ CK„
65, of 195 S. Roslyn will be 11 of Union Lake; four brothers, ^™ a m. Thursday	at Donelson-	Robert, William, John, and	Hal| JehJUh’s	Witnesses	fato
Johns Funeral	Home withDanlei, all of Waterford Town-	Ha'Jeh°vah s	Witnesses,	Lake
UMiwi Dnrlr . .	1.	_ UIIUI1.
Surviving besides her husband
| Mr. Ferrel. an	electrician at	ra three sonq Robert Roper	are her father’	Fred Baker of
ob•r, *• Pontiac Motor Division and a	an!j Ned a,, f Covina- and	°tter Lake: a	dau8hter-	Mrs-
Tttonl.. member of Roosevelt Lodge, F „a’nrtjwHrpn	and] Victoria John of Lake Orion;
two sisters; three brothers; and two grandchildren.
John Maginnis
Service for Harold E. Strom,.' 57, of 342 Orchard Lake will be! a.m. Thursday at the
■■■Ml Service for John Maginnis, 89, P^,e^i'l?rt1 Fu"eral HDorT
nism which opens and closes c.m£,Nr.“0TA-^c'Ch*r'M Dum<,•l' °f 2631 Woodbine, Waterford! ^tk buriaI in Perry Park .	. cn opens and c,oses . OHIO-Sot, Kenneth b. Bixei, wniouqh- Tnwnshin will he i D m. Cemetery.
Harold E. Strom
A member of our staff is always available to discuss any question members of our community may have concerning funerals or any other aspect of our profession.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288
IOWA—Pfc.
them fails.
The minimum
P,	- dery W7 Gre.i,	Township,	Will to 1 p.m.
center, spec. 4 Teddy r. sininger, wett Thursday at Done son-Johns Fu-	rar- airorrl' an eInP‘°ye 01 lnt
Union, Pic. Jemei E. Sperks, Cleve- ,	,, _	...	.	. ,
standards for windshield wipers I * Missing as a result of hostile — - 0------------ -	-
and defrosters apply to cars,laction; trucks and buses. Minimum!	army
standards for lamps and reflec-| n.tK*r Mi&.V'Sfey*^. con^:' tors for cars, trucks, buses and Hi»n'jr Lpt?' AmSf'li K^nq t>#uo'“ J ’ motorcycles also are fixed. | ,,	:navy
^	Michael L. Bouchard.
■ -	I	AIR FORCE
Gregory I. Barras, Capt. Richard!
Soldier From City
Sen. Lodge Tells Plans for Probes, Bills
Jr., Spec. 4 Don a Id Donekl E. PT
LANSING (UPI) - Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R - Waterford!
Returned to military control !from Cambodia:
Is Dead in Vietnam
, Wilmoth, Sot. Terry L. Kremer, Sol. Lee E. Henry, Sqt. Herold D. SImmi. Soec.
4 Harley M. Catiell
Army Sgt. Clyde A. Reiter, jSSSflSSfflBa
M7n Bpnson	a5 a result of hos-l would call for a
637 Benson, died Saturday m actk)n;	legislative in-
Vietnam as the result of wounds	army	vestication next
incurred in combat.	wiLLiNois-Ptc	.lc worthy,	“the
*	★	★	OHIO-Soec. 4 Robert F. Schnebel, .	. ..... S
„	,	. , .	! Cincinnati.	sale of fiRh in
Reiter, 22, graduated fromi ___________marine corps	L,, „„mtriimi _
t>	n . , ... . „ . , . ILLINOIS—Pfc. Steven J. Foy, Chicago. • 11	COmmunl-■
Pontiac Central High School in^MtCHtoAN - pic. wiinur o. Hake, ljeg tbe dnjg 1965. He was in the Army for s(MWK>uRi-pfc. Denm> r. Maxweii, abuges by B(U. g'/i years.	I Missing not as a result of hos- dents in all
A member of the Green tile action.	schools and the
Berets, he was last stationed	army
M. D. Hubbard Spring Co., died Sunday.
I Surviving are three sons,; Harold R. of Union Lake,' ! Walter R. of Lapeer and Pvt.| Norman J.; a daughter, Sandra; [Ann of Milford; and two sisters,
I Mrs. Charles Kelly of Pontiac land Mrs. Alex Young of 1 Rochester.
NOW!
M
W. T. Starkweather
pun
near Kan Tho, Vietnam.
Payna, Pfc. Howard
_	m| Service for William T. Stark-
r: chava- Township, said yesterday he weaB|er- ®3. of 477 First will I	to 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the1
Ijoslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, with burial in ■ White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Starkweather died yesterday. He was a retired employe of the Pontiac Motor I Division.
I He is survived by his wife, Leah.
ANNUAL RATE
of
INTEREST
Roderick P. Fraser
SDS (Students | for a Democratic Society).” LODGE {
Lodge said he also would in-
raafiT’.SS’SS BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-; versiiy omciais greater power -	,	, Rodprlek P Fraser
PJSSfS to “* Prl,rtta‘ irwimarnB hSiIiX.1
P * 1 Hl'* *	*	Birmingham, with cremation at
“The universities have beenWood,awn <*m«“tery. stroll. curbed by the courts In their i control ot human conduct anid [their power to expel. This has, given organizations like SI the Incentive and boldness advocating ihdecent conduct in! the name of liberty,” he said. |
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Brief Meeting
A bid on a half-ton police van was tabled and a lot spilt request was approved for the Harris Park Subdivision atjka brief preholiday meeting of the Waterford Township Board last night at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent
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38-DAY WEATHER FOR EC AST—Tern peraturei will be below normal and precipitation will be above normal in the Pontiac area during the next 30 day>, according to these maps issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau.
MIDLAND (AP)—David Neil SEN. MORSE CONCEDES Munger, 22, a recently returned —Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore , ill Midland veteran of Vietnam, is shown at a news confer-m was killed Monday in an auto- ence at his Eugene. Ore , mobile collision about four miles tome after conceding the west of Midland. Munger was Oregon Senate election to alone. Mrs. Thelma Rlsh, 23,! Republican Robert Packwood also of Midland, and her two Morse said it was important passengers in the other car to have the recount because were injured.	I of the closeness of the vote.
Main OfficW	Somerset Plata Branch	Oakland Mali Branch	Big Beaver Branch
1413 Livernoi* at Maple	2900 W. Maple Read	390 W. 14 Mile Rood	1990 W. Big Beaver Road
(IS Mil* R*ad)	(IS Milo Rred) ot Cool.dqo	Oakland Mall Annex	(I* Mil* Rood) ot Coolidqo
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Every Reason for Bride to Be on Right
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute To clarify a question for "Dear Abby" readers: Abby recently published a letter asking on which side of her father a bride should walk — left or right. The letter quoted Amy Vanderbilt as saying “there’s no rule.” Abby agreed.
There may be no "rule” but there is every reason that the bride should walk on her father’s right. In the first place, in almost every Protestant, Catholic and Reform Jewish wedding, the groom and best man wait for the procession at the right side of the aisle.
The father escorts the bride to where the groom is waiting and the groom steps forward to stand on her right. There is no need for anyone to cross in front or behind anyone else.
In the second place, although many men do not always observe the custom today, since the beginning of awareness of manners, women have always been placed on a man’s right, or taken his right arm when being escorted. This is the honorary position, it is traditional, and it is correct.
ENGAGEMENT RING Dear Mrs. Post: My wife passed away some time ago. I am planning to remarry in the near future. Would it be proper to have the stone from my previous wife’s engagement ring reset in the ring that I will present to my prospective bricfe? It is a fairly valuable stone. I do not wish to do anything that would not be in good taste. — Undecided Dear Undecided: No, I hate to disappoint you but your second wife should have an engagement ring which belongs only to her. If you hav£ children, you may give the old ring to one of them, or you may have the stone reset into a'pin or other piece of jewelry for your new wife.
But the engagement ring stone is too personal a thing, no matter how lovely, to be used in the same way for two different people.
Resort Scene
Sun Shines on Fashions
BY JEANNE NELSON
No sooner is the last bauble off the tree than it’s time to start thinking of. packing for the resort season.
If travel folders promising sunny days and balmy evenings can be believed, it’s off with the boots and on with the sandals.
Speaking of these, they’re available for beach, shopping and evening in unlimited styles and colors. Best of all, they're naturals with pants.
* * *
As fall indicated, pants are without question the most important fashion on the scene. Wide as wide can be, the resort types will be tailored in acetate, jersey, patterned cottons, lightweight crepes and even some chiffons.
THE TUNIC
Tunic tops (most will be belted) are significant go-alongs with pants. Ruffled, Nehru and deep V necklines are big competitors with these as well as the more daringly cropped tops that bare the body from rib cage to below the navel.
The Juliet sleeve, romantic and full, touched with lace and eyelet, will make its showing among dressier tops teamed with low slung pants. Many will be the see-through variety worn with a new fashion bra or sans anything.
Chain link belts, alone or intertwined with colorful scarfs, will be seen on separates, daytime wear and for evening.
* * ★
Lightweight coats will be cut fuller than the nipped-in types that have dominated the fashion scene for the past few years. Although more fullness will be evident in the body, shoulders will remain natural with a show of return to the raglan sleeve.
Two and three piece knits are as popular for travel as ever and this year's crop boasts both pastels and vivid tones.	- '
WWW
High on the list of jewelry items are the long, delicate chains of gold or silver that add an elegant touch to pants ensembles. Wear two or three together for an extra effect.
White and navy combinations are winners as they are most springs, but this
year more than ever. All-weather coats, treated to repel the rain, will feature splashy prints and bold checks and stripes. Many come with their own fisherman's hat and matching umbrella.
WWW
Keeping In step with the bare look, swim suits feature extravagant cut-outs, plunging necklines and backs cut well below the waist. Matching or contrasting beach coats follow last year’s lead of see-through Innocence.
Face the rain in a field of flowers, wearing this marvelous brown, black and white printed raincoat! One of the looks endorsed by Wards Designer Advisory Council.
Her Hairdresser
Is Number Two
in Round of New Years Festivities
There’s a definite Nehru influence to this tujo-piece knit from Dalton of America's new cruise-into-spring line. The modified Nehru neckline is accented with an interesting chain trim. The skirt offers flattering hip stitch pleats. Daltons designer, Howard Lawrence, calls this melon hue “devil blush.”
“Pants” . .. the
password
for
Spring ’69.
Rranell does a little belted black crepe tunic over white, wide pants. The
molded top has a
ring collar and
long sleeves in
white for a great jumper effect.
nylon and Lycra.”
The age of innocence takes a holiday when little-girl ruffles plunge waist-low, both front and back. This bit of poolside glamour, by Bill Blass for Roxanne, is fashioned in a fabric of DuPont
Elinor Simmons designs a romantic full-skirted gown of white silk taffeta patterned with pink and blue flowejs, for Malcolm Starr’s Spring 1969 collection. The waist is tied with an azure blue silk velvet ribbon.
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES
As any fashion conscious lass well knows, welcoming In the New Year at a round of parties begins well before the stroke of midnight.
Thus, a capital P’ for preparation is the word today that beckons a ‘Glamorous You’ to step out this gayest of evenings.
Aside from that dazzling dress you’ve picked out, (or may be dashing out the door for) the finishing touch for many will have yet to be made ... via a jaunt to see the second most important man In any woman's life . . . her hairdresser, of course.
So, to find out what's ‘in,’ we made a quick survey of the men behind that look sure to turn heads in your direction.
In radical changeover from the severe geometric lines of the Sassoon cut of 1967 Is the current trend toward the soft classic ‘Greek Boy’ or 'Greek Goddess,' says Rey of The Hair Shop on Telegraph Road.
Above all, he notes, the word is sheer femininity as once straight blunt locks are now a mass of unpatterned, un-directional curls hugging the head.
LONG OR SHORT OF IT
The coifs, whidi dilfer by name according to the hair's length, may run from 1V4 to 2 inches. The look, however, is achieved-with a basic cut defined by an overall shaggy approach.
' In contrast to the Sassoon, which was Shaped long from the crown with short blunt sideburns and defined neckline, the Greek curls are cut in reverse with short crown, long tentacle sideburns and neck-clinging back curls.
An added advantage of the look reminiscent of the Golden Age of Greek beauty, says Aiffit, of John of Birmingham, is that the style is becoming to the majority of women, regardless of age
“1 don’t have any ‘older customers’ as such,” says Arnie, "because Birmingham women are swingers and they follow the trend.
"As for a conservative woman, you merely take the younger exaggerated look and make variations that fit her needs,” he says, ’ keeping in mind personality and facial structure.”
For those that want to dress up their coifs, says Mario of Geons Hair Fashions on Woodward Avenue, the availability of a wiglet, fall or cascade of ringlets provides an even more romantic you.
“Right now, everybody keeps her hair short and they stock their wardrobe with one or two hairpieces for such an occasion as tonight,” he says.
Now the, short bobbed look 1 s transformed to the up-do, with hair brushed to the top, a cluster of curls to crown the back of the head, and romantic soft curls that fall from the side.
* * *
In regard to ornaments, such as ribbons, jewels or bows, the consensus among the trio is that the trend is against rather than for.
For those who so desire, usually the teen set, delicate entwined ribbons or bows are the favorite.
"1968 is really everybody for their own
thing," says Arnie. "From the very short arid>curly to the very long and straight with a hint of tousled movement that enhances both with the soft look."
A woman’s age, he adds, has nothing to do with what she can or cannot wear, because today’s coifs are adaptable to every woman by either modifying or emphasizing ’the look.’
Likewise, notes Rey, “There’s no reason why an older woman should be an older woman because you’re never too old to be fashionable.”
‘The look today is ‘together,’ from a womans head to her toes, whether she’s dressed in ruffles or coming on strong in the tailored mod approach.”
One of the oldest of beautician's tools, the curling iron (now electric) gives that frou-frou look known as the ‘Greek Goddess’ to stylist, Gail Rudd.
Minister's Actions Unworthy of His Church, Profession
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are perfectly happy, but we have a problem with a neighbor who is a minister.
It all started last January when he tried to get us to promise we’d vistit his church. We never said we’d go, but he kept inviting us to the various activities and sending us bulletins of what was going on in the church. We never attended any of them.
A cascade of
romantic curls for that look that turns admiring heads your way is a
must on formal nights.
Here,
Rey Ledesma of The Haix Shop,
South Telegraph Road, puts the finishing touches to one of many such wiglets, the likes of which will be a popular sight New Year's Eve.
In July we had a tragedy. We lost our first baby at seven months. This minister came to the hospital and told me that God had taken our baby in order to get our attention and make us go to church. He left us pamphlets to read, then he came back to talk to us some more about going to his church.
* a a
I would like some suggestions as to how to get rid of this man for good. I
told him we were both Baptists and had no interest in changing, but he Insisted that all Christian religions were similar and we should try his. Please help us.
NO NAME, PLEASE
★	a *
DEAR NO NAME: Tell this man that you do not want him to come around any more, neither are you interested in his church bulletins or pamphlets, and that if he doesn’t quit pestering you with his un-Christianlike approach, you will report him to his superior.
★	★	★
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a boss who would give his secretary 'a mink stole for Christmas? He is married with two children.
STILL WONDERING
a	a	a
DEAR STILL:	He probably considers
it good insurance against getting a cold shoulder.
a	a	a
DEAR ABBY: I agree one hundred per cent with the 19-year-old virgin who intends to stay that way until she marries, but I wonder why she considers herself so unusual?
I am another 19-year-old virgin, and I don’t think I deserve any medal of commendation for winning my struggle for virtue. And I’m willing to wager that there are millions of other girts who can say the same.
a a a
I admit, it’s difficult when a girl dates a lot, and when that “spedal" fella wins her heart and starts to pressure her, bat Abby, even today, chastity is not a novelty.
ANOTHER VIRGIN IN ELGIN. ILL.
Workshop to Meet
There will be a regular meeting of the Oakland Writers’ Workshop Thursday at 1 p.m. in the YWCA.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1968
A—11
At Last It's Out; Computer Is Not God
By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer
You’ve heard about the technician feeding die ultimate question' into the computer. “Is there a God?” he asked. And verily the machine did answer, “NOW there is.”
,’Well, this is the end of it. If harvard says so. I’m going to believe. And Dr; Anthony G. Oettinger says we have reached the crest of fearing the divinity of computers.
★ ★ ★
He tells us they are only tools.
Wow l That did it He gave back to me my sense of worth. Sort of de-zip coded me, as it were.	»
I knew I had not defied the computers the way some had, but still it was soothing to have Oettinger say it was un-necessary.	j
He said, for onetning, that educators had become!, alarmed when they discovered what computers were incapable of doing. A computer cannot discipline.
They couldn’t take care of children who finished first in computerized classrooms and ended up with free time on their hands.
The doctor does not say what these children did, but instinct
B. L. CASCALE
Newlyweds Honeymoon in New York
Newlyweds, the Barry L. Cascales (nee Penny Lee Valentine) are honeymooning in New York City following a reception in their honor Saturday in the parlors of Emmanuel Congregational Church, Oxford
For her wedding, the daughter of the M. Jack Valen tines of Oxford chose a satin gown frosted with pearl beading and matching satin train. A Camelot cap complete^ her bridal look.
★ * *
Jacqueline Valentine was maid of honor for her sister, with Betty Conner, Mrs. Bart Mauro of Bay City and Mrs. Raymond Harriman as bridesmaids.
★ * +
William Somerville was best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler of Rochester with Greg Wheeler and Richard and Dan Valentine as ushers.
Happy New Year! Cleo's
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Space. I was going to control my environment.
I decided my days of being either the slave or the helpless victim of any machine were over.
“Over! Do you hear?” I said haughtily to my automatic washing machine.
It caught a pair of blue jeans with its agitator and hurled them defiantly at my feet
“Harvard says you are only a ignominy. TOOL!” I said in a caustic!
safely on the stairs and jerked at its electrical cord. Hit it at its source of food and supply was my strategy.
, *> ' * ★
And, l mastered it.
That it wrecked its pump and blew every fuse in my house I regard as retaliation.
The fact that the repairman said, “Have you torn up this washer AGAIN?" I regard as
Make Own Rules
Don’t let rigid rules take all the fun out of arranging flowers! You are the innovator. Your own ideas, and your en-Becoming mistress of my own joyment in handling the fresh tells me that some of them got domain was not going to be!blossoms are more important their idle hands busy and easy. I could see that. For too than a whole library of in-dismantled some of t h e long I’d let them run me — the structions. The ancient Sanskrit
The washer replied, without bothering to first drain its rinse water, by going into a full spin and chasing me to the stairs.
machines.
a *	*
Anyway, I decided I no longer had to be careful about such things as writing in the space marked, Do Not Write in This
washer and the garbage maxim is relevant; “Where the
disposal and the car and the food chopper and ALL of them.
■ Determined that I’d show the washer who the real policymaker was around here, I stood
hand goes, the eye follows. Where the eye goes, the mind follows. Where the mind goes, the heart follows, and thus is borne expression.”
Awards Given Area Girls by Magazine
NEW YORK - Two talented girls from the Detroit area, one an artist and one a writer, will see their award-winning works appear in a national publication.
A short story by Carolyn Sidlosky, 18, of Farmington and ink, tempera and pencil drawing by Maty Ellen Cervas of Livonia will be featured in the January Issue of “Seventeen” Magazine.
Carolyn won the 8300 second prize in “Seventeen’s” 23rd annual international fiction contest for her short story, “Six Blocks From Velco’s.”
Mary Ellen won a $ 2 5 honorable mention in the magazine’s 16th annual art contest for her illustration of Carolyn’s story.
Carolyn, a freshman a t Michigan State University, East Lansing, is a 1968 graduate of Our Lady of Sorrows High School. Eventually, she would like to join either the Peace Corps or Vista. Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Michael J
Wed Friday in
St. Benedict’s Catholic Church were
Mary Catherine Loncharte and
Jack W. Teuber.
Their parents are
Mrs. Peter Loncharte of
Preston Street and the late
Mr. Loncharte
Mary Ellen, a freshman at Western Michigan University, is a 1968 graduate of Interlochen Arts Academy where she received seven Gold Key Awards in the 1968 Northeastern Michigan Regional Scholastic Arts Competition. Currently Mary Ellen has five graphic prints on display at the Kalamazoo Art Gallery. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cervas.
■I
ER
Teubers Wed Friday
MRS. JACK W. TEUBER
MARY ANN HARTMAN
Mr. and Mrs. \ William E. j Hartman Jr. of
Quarton Road, Bloomfield Township -announce the engagement of their daughter, \ Mary Ann, to Edward Andrew Mooers Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mooers of Weston, Mass. The
bride-elect is a senior at Boston University.
Cheering 'Cuties'
PALMERTON. Pa. (AP) — In order to add spirit to Palmerton High School pep rallies, 10 varsity football p layers organized their own cheerleading squad. Under the leadership of Captain Ed Mertz, the group known as the “Cuties” donned c o | f u 1 miniskirts and wigs and led the student body in rousing cheers.
High Fashions Styling
• Cutting • Coloring Call 391-1412
Mon., Tur*., Wed. 9-5 Thun., Fri. 9-9 SM. S to S:SO
MR. JOSEPH’S
Hair Fashions
2661 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24)
Redo Self in Beauty's Image!
It’s time for that New Year’sjresentment, anger and self pity resolution about personal ap-all manifest themselves in pearance. Why not make it a f „arrowed turned revolution this year?	>*.,	• ,, ,	3 .	. I
Let’s start at the top. Does downmouthand tensed muscles! your hairdo do anything forjthat desP°» beauty.
you? Is it flattering to your face and coloring? A coif that is fashionable and just right for the model in the magazine may be all wrong for you. Why not have a professional look you over and recommend a do that’s you at your best.
★ * *
How about makeup? Again, professional advice is very much in order. So many of us are slaves to a certain shade and type of cosmetic. Actually, choice of cosmetics may vary with the seasons, with daylight or nighttime and with casual or formal occasions. The beautician can tell from your age, coloring and skin texture exactly ~what you should use on any of these occasions.
So much for surface beauty. I Now for the type of beauty that ! comes from within. Beauticians concur, if you would be beautiful, you must think beauty! You must cultivate personal serenity and tolerance of your neighbors and the world. Worry,
PRACTICE BEAUTY Practice smiling when you] speak. It lights up your face.j Learn to relax physically at; every opportunity. Many a frown or bitter lip is merely the symptom of tired feet. Before the next social engagement try this twenty minute beauty nap. Lie down in a darkened, quiet I room with the feet slightly! higher than the head. Soak a' face cloth in good quality witch hazel and place it over the eyes and forehead. It will give you a head start toward a beautiful evening.
Elegant it the only word to deteribe our dittine-live collection of Luxury Crafted Furniture. Visit our showroom and discover the plush life with furnishings from Elliott’s. We also specialise in custom upholstering.
334-0981
Newlyweds the Jack W. Teubers (nee Mary Catherine Loncharte) are honeymooning in Harbor Springs following a reception in their honor Friday at Kingsley Inn.
★ * *’
The daughter of Mrs. Peter I Loncharte of Preston Street and! the late Mr. Loncharte and the] son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredl
by Mrs. Michael LaRose of Toledo, Ohio, the bride wore a candlelight ivory satin gown with lace trim on the sleeves, waistline and neckline. Her bouquet was | white roses.
Wins Handily
SPRINGFIELD, 111. WV-Mrs. Ralph Hurst won first prize in the bakeoff at the Illinois State Fair. Shortly before the fair Mrs. Charles Moehle and began, she had an accident Kathleen Schultz werejwhich Caused her to arrive at| _	.	... .bridesmaids with R o b e r t,the fair with her right arm in a j
Teuterri Flint were nwrried in Hittehinson, Harold Connon and sling. Using only one hand, she! St. Benedict s Catholic Church. ,clifford m<x as usherg William waa able to win first place w|th |
Nolan was best man.	her sugared tea twist.
Several Qualities Needed in Combs
Be sure that you select combs which can withstand constant cleaning. You may want to use a disinfectant on your favorite combs, and hard-rubber combs withstand these fluids best. Your comb should be smooth to reduce hair mull and protect brittle hair. \..^
The more flexible the comb, such as hard rubber, the less brittle it will be and the more “give” it will have. Be certain that the teeth of your comb are rounded so they won’t dig into your scalp.
Centenarian Just 'Kept Breathing'
MEMPHIS, Tenn. W - On her 101st birthday, Mrs. Martha Patterson Fleming had a simple answer to the question of how she managed to live so long. “I just kept breathing,” she said.
★ * **
She took up oil painitng at 90 and had a “one-man show" of her work when she was 93 and living in Mexico City. Now in a nursing home and confined to a >wheelchair, she gets around enough to feed the squirrels on the groqnds every day. She is an avid reader and at the age of 100, wrote a short story for which she hopes to find a pub-
To avoid streaking windows, don’t wash them In the sun.
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Our hospital hat many other benefits for tho employee!. We are proud of our staff and fool that we havo tho friendly atmosphere that makes our hospital a good piaco to work. Wo offer you security with a bright future.
CONTACT
PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
50 N. Perry, Pontiac, Michigan
PHONE Parsonnel Office, 338-7271, Ext. 262 or Assistant Director of Nursing, Miss Clifton, Ext. 383
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1068
Massive Fuel Thefts in Thailand Told
WASHINGTON (AP) - I ery, forgery, collusion and government laxity led to massive thefts of aircraft and other fuels intended for vital U.S. military operations in Thailand, federal investigators say in an unpublished report to Sen. William Proxmire.
The report by a 10-man General Accounting Office team reveals that in 1967 at least 5.5 million gallons of petroleum products were stolen in Thailand, where hundreds of U.S. Air Force bombers and fighter planes employed in the Vietnam war are based.
action," said the senator. An aide Isald Tjfer Jhat the GAO findings would be sent to the Justice Department for study,
★	★	★
The Defense Department, in a reply attached to the report, said that as a result of an investigation by the Air Force, said “Action has been taken against U.S. personnel ranging from fines to five years at hard labor in one instance.” It did not list any names.
*.	★	*
The thefts were accomplished, the GAO report said, principally through bribery of U.S. personnel and forgery of receipts— many of them made out to military units that didn’t exist.
“It seems clear that the responsible officials acted imprudently” in failing to verify that the fuel was received, the report
“The full extent of the financial loss to the government is not known at this time,” said the report, exlpaining that the GAO investigators were unable to determine how many more millions of gallons of fuel hadjstated and added been illegally siphoned from the TO DETECT military supply system.
Proxmire, who requested the GAO investigation, released the shocking failure” by the govern-report. He said it disclosed
“The theft of fuel, so far as has been detected, was perpetrated primarily by collusion and forgery; it is possible,
• Falsification of delivery receipts showing “excessive and unrealistic” filling of the vehicle, in most cases more gasoline than the vehicle’s tanks could possibly hold.
In one case, said the GAO, military authorities found that 371,000 gallons was stolen of the name., “Comm. U.S. Air Force” on receipts. No such unit or designation exists, the report said.
TOTAL LOSS UNKNOWN Our investigation indicated that further unidentified thefts of fuel (from service stations) may have occurred, and that the full extent of the losses is unknown,” the GAO said.
In reporting on the theft of entire truckloads of aviation and other fuels earmarked for direct delivery to U.S. installations, the GAO report said again that more thefts may have occurred, and repeated that the fuQ extent of losses was not known,
The report said, however, that authorities established that at least 378 truckloads—or 1.2 mil
srannm irrrm rm
2 Wednesday Special! J
ment to properly police its sup- therefore, that a more sophisti-ply system, and said there jested system (of verifying de-should be a further inquiry to livery), properly implemented, determine whether any of the may not have detected such lr-jet fuel, gasoline, diesel fuel'regularities." and lubricants ended up in!	*	*	*
Communist hands.	Nonetheless, the GAO recom-
'There could-be grounds for]mended that the Pentagon tight-en up procedures which the report said “were weak, deficient and did not adequately protect! the government's interest." Some steps for better monitoring of the supply network have been taken by military authorities, the report said, but it added that “improved procedures and practices are still qulred.”
The stolen fuel was part of $42 million worth of petroleum products ordered by the Navy Fuel Supply Office from three major oil companies—Asiatic Petroleum Corp. (an affiliate of Shell Oil Co.) Esso International Inc., and Caltex Oil Ltd., all of New York— for use In Thailand during 1967.
DINNER
•	French Fries
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Air Base as a result of forging the signatures of United States personnel.”
• Between January and June 1968,	75 trucks containing
243,000 gallons of fuel were dispatched from contractors’ terminals, but never reached their destinations.
DIESEL FUEL THEFT
At GAO’s request, military authorities analyzed shipments {.of diesel fuel during 1967 to Udom Air Force Base. The result: Disclosure that nearly 3 million gallons of the 7.4 minion gaUons shipped—about 40 per cent—“were not received at the base.”
Hie GAO said It selected diesel fuel shipments for analysis because they were but a fraction of the huge deliveries of jet and aviation fuel to the base, and therefore were easier to chart.
The report said the three major suppliers—Asiatic Petroleum, Esso International, and Caltex—had subcontracts with
The “material Inspection and teceiving reports” contained a statement that the office had “coordinated the above ship-nient information with the receiving activity and signs below on their behalf,” the GAO said.
lion gallons—had been stolen, ^nk'fruck operators for deliver-
EMOKEEGO
)orisDay Brian Keith “With Six You Get Eggroll”
Starts TOMORROW!.
MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at liM and SiSS NEW YEAR'S DAY at 1iSMi«-SiM
and ticked off these specific cases:
a Between April and June 1967, “as the result of bribery, 34 truckloads (108,000 gallons) of JP-4 (a jet fuel) were signed for by a United States airman but were not delivered into United States fuel tanks.”
• Between March and October 1967, “an additional 229 truck loads containing about 726,00( gallons of fuel ... were alleged to have been stolen while in transit between the contractor’s terminal in Bangkok and Takhli
ing fuel from storage terminals in Bangkok to military installations throughout Thailand.
“The matter of responsibility” for the thefts “presents con-tractural problems ... which are still unresolved,” the report said.
PERFUNCTORY SIGNATURES
But, the agency said, the official who signed the reports told their investigators 1n an interview that “he did not compare or check delivery receipts ... He said that the volume ... and pressure of his workload would not permit his doing this on a systematic basis."
While thefts at service stations were committed mainly through forgery, the GAO said it could not learn if this was done by individual drivers, by sendee station attendants, or by “an organized group.” The Pentafop said “a number of Thai trade drivers have been discharged and debarred from Air Force bases.”
TRICKY SITUATION The investigators reported j they were unable to obtain from the 9th logistics command information detailing the unit's inspection procedures. They said they were told that the officer responsible for supply control during 1967 had left Thailand and that important supply records were not available fori their review.	1
But officers and drivers con-j tacted by the investigators inva-j
“One of these individuals told us he threw away the delivery receipts he received when he obtained fuel from the service stations ...” the report said.
★ * #
“Another individual we inter-viwed said he had no document to show how much product has been received into the military vehicles for which he was responsible; that he had never seen a delivery receipt, and that he had no idea what the drivers did with the copies of the receipts they received.”
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As in the service station1 riably told them, the report thefts, the report said, the Navy said, “that, as far as they knew, Fuel Supply Office in Bangkok'there was no insruction, prior certified vouchers for the pay-! there was no instruction, pilot ment of contractors without de-!to October 1967, providing for termining whether the fuel had essential monitoring actually been received.	i elements... ”
Big Mac to Ring In Ringing Up Lower Toll
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State officials are hopeful the lower fares will bring added tourslt traffic in the warm months and case the financial burden on local residents year-round.
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Proxmire requested the GAO probe last March after John McGee, a civilian employe of the Navy, wrote him from Bangkok that slipshod controls allowed illegal operations to flourish In the distribution of gasoline and other products through Thai service stations and in the shipment of fuel directly to U.S. installations.
HUGE THEFT
The GAO confirmed McGee's charges. It found that contents of hundreds of tank trucks had vanished, and that large-scale thefts of products at service stations had gone unnoticed for months.
To illustrate the widespread nature of the thefts, the report cited spot checks which showed that in one 10-month period, 52i ®tnicted from 1953 to 1957 at a per cent of all gasoline stored.In C08‘ °‘ UOO million, connects Thai service stations for use by U.S. military vehicles was stolen. It disclosed, too, that 40 per cent of all diesel fuel shipped to one air base in 1967 never ar rived.
GAO Investigators said the Army’s 9th Logistics Command responsible for overseeihg distribution of fuel from service stations operated by Shell Com pany of Thailand, Ltd., did not enforce its own regulations.
“It seems,” their report said "that during the period when theft of the fuel was widespread, nobody was assigned to discharge the responsibility for monitoring fuel supply."
* * *
The military’s Sub-Area Petroleum Office In Thailand next step up in the complex supply system—also failed to verify delivery of fuel to U.S. vehicles, the report said.
The G^O said the Navy fuel office ih Bangkok did certify that the fuel had been delivered, although it had no “responsibility to make this verification.” Furthermore, said the report, the Navy office verified delivery "without contacting the receiving activities to confirm actual receipt.’*
*	*	*
From January to October 1967, investigntors said, “We estimate that over 590,500 gallons or about 52 per cent of the approximately 1,128,700 gallons said to have been supplied by the service stations to U.S. vehicles, was stolen."
*	*	e
The thefts were accomplished, the report said, by:
•	Use of fictitious names of military units.
•	Use of false vehicle numbers.
•	Use of identification numbers of vehicles which had been junked or were no longer used.
Michigan's Lower and Upper |j Peninsulas across the Straits of Mackinac. It is the longest suspension bridge In the world.
More than 1.3 million vehicles most of them passenger cars, cross the bridge annually. Plans are to Increase this to 5 million by 1980.
* T ★
ST. IGNACE (UPI (-Motorists in this Michigan northland will toot their horns with added vigor New Year’s Eve—as midnight toll charges for crossing the Mackinac Bridge go down.
The passenger car rate drops from $3.75 to $1.50, the first reduction since the world-famous five-mile wide span was
opened in^1957.^	'	| Toll collections averagedlJ
, ,, ,	. J about $1 million a month under s
The reason for the lower tollLhe fee MB that went lnto Is « new law earmarking part cffect ln ^ 19#1. Before the'
newlanH?r brid*e	only way
KL	(	» get from the Lower to the
Heretofore toll receipts were Up£r peninsula, or vice versa the sole revenue source.	Xby ferry - and the charge
was $2.78 per vehicle.
Tourists and vacationers from throughout the United States travel across the bridge ln droves during the summer months to seek the quiet of the Upper Peninsula's forested wilderness. Delightful big and little lakes dot the landscape. So do trout streams
GRIEF-STRICKEN-A Vietnamese woman cries bitterly as she surveys the remnants of her Saigon home after shelling by Vietcong.
Smoking and matches annually rank as the No. 1 cause of fires In the United States.
and FACT!
DIRECTIONS;
Go to Union Lake Village, West of Pontiac, Take Union Lake Road North 1% Mile*, Turn on Hutchins Road-One Block.
“A trip back in time to the days of real entertainment
Pitcher and Bottle Beer — Wine — Liquor — Peanuts — Straw Hats — Song Sheets — Noise Makers, etc.
Your Hosts:
A1 Mayworm — Organ and Piano Chet Racine — Banjo
363-9191
9099 Hutchins Rd. Union Lake
WHATS A GOOD EDUCATION WORTH?
TURN TO THE WANT ADS ANDSEE.
Read them carefully. You’ll find people who quit high school average $45 a week less than people who finish.
For the kind of job you want, get the education you need.
ADVERTISING CONTRIBUTED FOR THE PUBLIC fi
OPERATION WITH
AND THB INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE
The Pontiac Press
TELLING OF ORDEAL — Robert Izdepski, 16, of Carmichael, Calif., checks his ski equipment as he tells of being lost in the snow atop the Sierra Mountains on a weekend ski trip. He got lost Saturday afternoon, skied a zigzag 25-mlle course, looking for a trail to take him back to the ski area, and spent the night in a snow cave. The next morning a plane saw his trail and called a helicopter to save him.
YOU MUST IE 1 •
OPEN NEW YEARS' DAY - 3:45 - CONTINUOUS ‘HAPPY NEW YEAR TO All'
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES MAILT
Open 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon 3S4-4436 ENDS TUESDAY
STARTING THURSDAY, JAN. 2nd, OPEN S:4S A.M. EVERY DAY
New Year's
dinner for six v***
delicious country fried chicken end we do the cookingi
• 2 i»tnwofpot"***
*’ "fcL "» «•» mm dus «S • 1 pint of cola slow
riwm*.	• 1 pint of delicious gravy
• 11 pi MSS of wondortul • 1 pint of boan salad
•	6 rolls with Honoy Buttor
C>W#J©Y
FACT TAKE-OUT OR OINE.IN ™
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DIAL 335-2444	DIAL 335-9443
HURON
fop Billing Goesfo Rose Bow! Showdown
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Ohio State and Southern California, the nation’s one-two football teams, are set to it (Hit for national honors New Year’s Day in probably the most significant Rose BowKgame in the long history of the classic. * *
"the unbeaten Buckeyes, champions of the Big Ten, remained a narrow favorite today to stop the Pacific^# Conference * champs, undefeated but tied by Notre Dame during the regular season.
* * *
A capacity crowd of 100,000 is expected
for the first Rose Bowl meeting of two undefeated teams since the two conferences began their dosed series in. 1947.
Kickoff time is 2 p.m., PST, with NBC doing‘the telecasting. v*.
Late forecasts said there would be Do rain, a prediction that pleased the teams and the coaches, Woody Hayes ofthe Buckeyes and John McKay of the hold Trojans.
EXPERIENCED TROOPS Southern Cal, headed by quarterback
Steve Sogge and fabulous halfback O. J. Simpson, will start a set of troops that far meeds Ohio State in experience.
♦	' gM if	m
McKay’s offense has six seniors, three
juniors trad two sophomores, and the defense three seniors, seven junior and one sophomore.
*	* *
The Buckeyes’ offense, barring belated revision, will have five sophomores, four juniors and two seniors, and on defense, six sophs, four juniors and one senior.
Field general for tliie buckeyes is a rollout quarterback, Rex Kern, a sophomore.
h * •« *
Sogge, a senior,, is also a talented man pn the option passrun, and the Rose Bowl is not new for him. He guided the Trojans to a 14-3 victory over Indiana last New Year’s Day. He’* been a key factor in McKay’s last two brilliant seasons—including the 1967 national championship team.
* ★ *
This Ohio State team is not patterned
after the usual Wooyd Hayes image of three yards and a cloud of dust. Hayes frankly says he has borrowed some of McKay’s wide open plays and the team this season was a brash one that did not hestitate to put the ball in the air.
* * *
By the same token, Sogge is a daring gambler, dangerous as a runner when necessary. In addition to Simpson’s running, the quarterback has some potent pass catchers in Bobby Chandler, towering tight end Bob Klein, fleet Sam
Dickerson and a reconditioned regular, Jimmy Lawrence.
POWER RUNNER
Ohio State’s leading rusher is Jim Otis, a power - hitting 208-pounder. Larry Zelina, a fast 190-pound sophomore, is a break-away runner.
This is Southern Cal’s third straight appearance in the big bowl. The Trojans lost to Purdue in 1967, 14-13, when McKay declined to go for a tie with an extra point conversion attempt and missed on a two-point play.
Bulldogs Mixing Fun With Work
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)- Georgia’s unbeaten Bulldogs contend holiday football trips can be fun, and the Southeastern Conference champions are ready to test the theory against explosive Arkansas in the 35th Sugar Bowl battle Wednesday.
Hie Bulldogs have been in town a week, mixing pleasure with practice, and they’ve picked up a reputation is a funloving outfit.
Arkansas, beaten but once, didn’t acr rive until Sunday. The Razorbacks did their training at Wne, skipping most of the pregame festivities.
The Bulldogs and Coach Vince Dooley concede they’ve had a good time since they hit New Orleans, but defensive end Billy Payne said football has been fun all fall-at Georgia.
GOOD TIMES
“I read the other day about how we had such a good time laughing and joking with emir othei* frrpradtice," Payne said. ’That’s certainly true, and we have had a good time.
"But It’s been that way with us all season," added the All-Southeastern Conference defender. “Wd get all fired up and emotional just before a game, but in practice we’ve always enjoyed ourselves.
★ * *
"This is an unusually mature team, and nobody has to tell us what the Sugar Bowl game means," Payne said. ‘We have an unbeaten season on the line, and we certainly aren’t taking Arkansas lightly."
Dooley said he didn’t think the outside activities hampered Georgia’s preparations, and Arkansas Coach Frank Broyles made it clear that t h e Razorbacks are expecting a rugged brawl.
"We’re greatly impressed with Georgia," Broyles said. "We’ve got our work cut out for us."
NINTH RANKED
The Razorbacks, ranked ninth nationally and beaten only by Texas which they tied for the Southwest Conference crown, are a touchdown underdog in the game which is expected to attract a record crowd of about 85,000.
Georgia, which never lost but was tied by Tennessee and Houston, is ranked fourth nationally and was the stingiest
Extra Point Play Powers LSU Win in Peach Contest
ATLANTA (AP) - Maurice LeBlanc, an often-injured second-team running back, and a play designed to provide a twopoint conversion for Louisiana State have powered the. Tigers to th^r fifth bowl game victory in seven seasons.
LeBlanc's three-yard .scoring plunge With 2:39 left accounted for the winning touchdown Monday night as Louisiana State outlasted favored Florida State In a frantic 31-27 inaugural for Atlanta’s new Peach Bowl.
The 6-foot-2 180-pound senior from Lafayette, La., said the play designed to secure conversions worked well all night arid he kept using it while rolling up 97 yards in 14 carries.
Louisiana State overcame a costly soles of early mistakes and held off a frantic comeback bid sparked by Folrida State’s vaunted passing combo of BHI Cappleman to All-American flanker Ron Sellers.
ATTACK ROLLS
Bat it was second-string junior quarterback Mike Hillman who kept the Tiger attack rolling. He wound up being named the game’s top offensive player.
' The left-handed Hillman completed 16 (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 5)
Penn State Toils Behind Locked Doors
Oklahoma in Favorite's Role
Offense-Minded 11s in Bluebonnet Tilt
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Oklahoma, a team that likes to travel on the ground, was a 12-point favorite over pass-minded Southern Methodist for tonight’s Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl Classic in the Astrodome.
A standing room only crowd in excess of 60,000 was to watch the two offensive machines move up and down the synthetic turf in what was expected to be a high scoring affair.
★ * *
The game beginning at 7:45 p. m. (EST) was to be televised nationally.
The game matches a team that throws the ball an average of 48 times a contest against one that calls on the infantry an average of 61 times.
The Sooners, led by Steve Owens, a workhorse tailback, scored an average of 31 points a game in compiling a 7-3 season mark and a first place tie in the Big Eight Conference.
LEADING PASSER
With quarterback Chuck Hixson, the nation’s leading passer, throwing to Jerry Levies, the country's Second leading receiver, SMU averaged 28 points a game and matched the Sooners' 7-3 record. The surprising Mustangs finished third in the Southwest Conference after being general pre-season picks for the cellar.
Hixson, a spindle-legged sophomore, completed 265 of 468 passes for 2,103 yards and 21 touchdowns and “never really had a bad day" according to Coach Hayden Fry.
* ★ *
Levias, who Fry says ‘is a threat to go all the way anytime he touches the ball" caqght 80 passes for 1,131 yards.
The Mustangs’ running threat is Mike Richardson who gained 1,034 yards on 207 carries.
Owens, a junior who holds several Big Eight Conference rushing records, carried the ball a whopping 357 times in picking up 1,536 yards for the Sooners. Owens, who says it is "more fun and safer" to carry the ball than to block or fake, scored 21 touchdowns.
THIRD DOWN
Sooner quarterback Bob Warmack, an excellent passer and runner, completed 189 passes for 1,584 yards. Fry said Warmack appeared at his best on third down plays calling for critical yardage to allow the Sooners to retain possession of the ball.
Oklahoma Coach Chuck Fairbanks said "Quarterbacks don't grade any better than Warmack.
“He has complete composure and poise under the toughest pressures on the field."
Eddie Hinton is Warmack's primary receiver, catching 60 for 967 yards. Fairbanks said Hinton “just inhales the ball and knows what to do with It when he catches it."
ir	it	it
Both Oklahoma, ranked 10th, and SMU ranked 20th, are ball controlling specialists. SMU averaged 85 passing and running plays a game while the Sooners averaged 80.
★	★	it
This is the first Bluebonnet Bowl game to be played in the Astrodome. The other nine previous games were played In Rice University Stadium.
Winter Keeps ^raps on Track Freeloaders
LAUREL, Md. — Laurel Race Course said Monday it has had no takers on its offer to admit free any woman who appears at the track wearing a bikini.
* * *
The winter meeting ends Saturday at Laurel, which has a glass-enclosed grandstand and boasts of Florida-like temperatures.
Kansas Employing Different Strategy in Game Tuneups
MIAMI (AP) — Penn State’s Joe Patemo and Kansas’ Pepper Rodgers are recognized as two of college football’s bright young men. Both are candidates for coach of the year. They don’t, however, see eye-to-eye o n preparing a team for a bowl game.
* * *
Paterno’s practice sessions are closed. Armed guards are posted at the gate after the Nlttany Lions finish about 25 minutes of sit up exercises. Rodgers opens the gates and invites anybody in who wants to watch.
The Penn State coach cxlains that it’s not that he wants to be secretive, but that he is making some adjustments in both offense and defense and he doesn't want anyone watching. He observes that Kansas scored 72 points In first quarters this season. “There are a few things we want to do offensively we hope he (Rodgers) hasn’t seen. It's all part of the game."
it it it
Paterno also said that he wasn't bypassing the basic offense that carried Penn State to a 1(M) record and third ranking among the nation’s college teams.
NEW WRINKLES
DOUBLE DRILLS — Southern Methodist defensive end coach Gene Babb runs some of the defensive team through drills in preparation for their Bluebonnet Bowl game tonight against Oklahoma in the Aastrodome in Houston, Tex., while in the background, the Portland basketball team goes through
its practice drills in propping for a 7 p.m. encounter against University of Houston tomorrow at 7 p.m. It was the first time for two different sports to drill at the same time in the Astrodome.
The Kansas coach Is the first former Orange Bowl player to bring his own team to the Miami classic. In 1952, he kicked a field goal in the final irilnute which gave Georgia Tech a 17-14 win over Baylor. As an assistant and now a head coach, this will be Rodgers ninth bowl game, and he’s never been on the losing side.
* * *
Patemo is coaching his second bowl team. Last year Penn Stale played in the Gator Bowl and tied Florida State 17-17 after leading 17-t, ,n the second half.
team in the nation in 1968, giving up only 98 points.
Hie Bulldog defense — anchored by a pair of All-Americans, tackle Bill Stanfill and safety Jake Scott—will be tested by a team that averaged 370 yards and 33 points a game behind the quarterbacking of sophomore Bill Montgomery.
“Arkansas has a tremendous offense," Dooley said, but the Bulldogs also have an explosive attack, averaging 392 yards and 28 points a game with sophomore Mike Cavan directing the attack.
The game, which starts at 2 p. m. EST, will be televised nationally by NBC.
AP WlrtPholo
halfback O. J. Simpson, and he’s likely to see a lot of Ohio State's talented linebacker John Tatum.
“We’ll basically be the same team, but we put in some new wrinkles to keep our kids from getting bored. We try to keep them interested by adding some things.” Rodgers doesn’t look at it that way. He says that when the ball is snapped it's a matter of blocking and tackling. “We’ve run cerain plays all year and we've got to keep .running them."
Rodgers says this is the first time he's had to make a decision about how to prepare for a bowl game. “1 was an assistant other times and it was someone else’s problem. At Florida we drove down the day of the game one year. At UCLA we Lived in the dorms. If we’ve lost all the things we worked on all year In two weeks then we’re in trouble.”
ntUMUKK game—There’ll be a battle of No. 32’s when Southern California and Ohio State tangle tomorrow in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. At left is USC’s All-American
THE PONTIAC PRESS
mm
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1068 B—1
Texas Eleven Trades Praises With Volunteers
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — The word is respect and the players of both Texas and Tennessee use it freely in discussing each other on the eve of the 33rd annual Cotton Bowl classic.
Capt. Dick Williams, Tennessee’s rugged defensive tackle, said, “They have great backs and a great offensive line. We really respect them.
* * *
“We are going to have to gang tackle All-American Chris Gilbert. He’s so quick with his feet that we will need supreme pursuit."
But Williams, said, “We are really ready to play. This is the first time we have been the underdogs in 17 games."
Williams said Tennessee was "more mentally ready” to play Texas than it was to the Orange Bowl last year when the Vols were nicked 26-24 by Oklahoma.
TOO MANY SIGHTS
“We’ve been thinking football this time," Williams said. “We saw too many sights down in Florida and weren’t thinking football as much as we should.
. “Those Tennessee linebackers impressed me,” said Gilbert. "You have really got to respect them. But I think we can score on Tennessee. Say, I didn’t mean to sound cocky. 1 don't want to get killed.”
* Sr *
Split end Cotton Speyrer of Texas said Tennessee “has the best defensive backfield we have played against. Their secondary and their linebackers are great." Gilbert was asked where he got his unusual ability to run sideways almost as fast as he does forward.
“My father says I got it from him and my mother says I got It from her," Gilbert joked. “Running backs are bom, not made."
LIGHT WORKOUTS
Gilbert, although weighing only 180 pounds, is the only back on a team playing a major college schedule to gain over 1,000 yards in each of his varsity seasons. Fifth-ranked Texas and eighth-ranked Tennessee were to hold little more than loosening up drills today.
Star defensive tackle Leo Brooks of Texas returned to the team after a bout with the flu. All Tennessee hands are In good shape.
ewe
Tennessee Coach Doug Dickey said Monday that he will unveil a few “new wrinkles" for Texas.
“We won’t have anything drastic for Texas, but we’ll try to have something different,” said Dickey.
Royal said he didn’t look for a particularly wide-open game.
LONG MARCH
“I don’t think that both teams will Just rip up and down the field," Royal said. “1 feel each team can go on two long sustained drives during the game. But anything scoring past that will have to come on the breaks.”
Tennessee and Texas have met twice before in the Cotton Bowl with the Volunteers winning 20-16 in 1951 and
Neck Injury Leaves Grid Future in Doubt for Redskins' Rookie
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jim “Yazoo" Smith, rookie right safety for the Washington Redskins, underwent surgery "Monday Tor Correction of H neck fracture suffered in a game with the Detroit Lions Dec. 15.
*	*	*
The operation,	described	as a	cervical
laminectomy and spinal fusion, was performed in Doctors Hospital by Dr. J. Peter Murphy, neurosurgeon. He was assisted by Dr. Allen McKelvie, an orthopedic surgeon.
*	*	*
Murphy said the outlook for the 22-year-old former Oregon star’s recovery is good.	But there	was	no	word	on
whether he could resume his playing career.
Net Event Delayed
NEW ORLEANS UD - Sugar Bowl" Junior Tennis Toumamen was postponed because of rain Monday.
Matches were scheduled to resunte to-, day.
Finals are now scheduled Wednesday.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1968
First Cage Setback Suffered by U. of D.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Hustling Minnesota, an unheralded college basketball team picked for the Big Ten cellar, toppled seventh-ranked Detroit University from the unbeaten ranks 85-80 Monday night.
It was the first loss in 10 games for the Titans.
The Gophers, with a so-so 6-4 record that includes a 39-point loss to UCLA, threw a sagging, zone-press against Detroit Olympic star Spencer Haywood.
The 6-foot-8 star still collected 34 points and 17 rebounds with two Minnesota players always around him.
REBOUND EDGE
But the difference came in total rebounds. Minnesota pulled down 37 to Detroit’s 31. Larry Mikan, son of George Mikan, commissioner of the American Basketball Association, led the Gopher onslaught with a season high of 29 points and 16 rebounds.
Minnesota broke out on top 39-38 at halftime and after the game was tied 41-41, the Gophers went ahead to stay al though the Haywood-led Titans stayed close the rest of the way
Lew Alcindor and the awe some UCLA Bruins made a shambles of their Holiday Festival title game against St. John’s, N.Y., while North Carolina’s Charlie Scott and Kansas’ Jo Jo Whites, two of America’s Olympic basketball standouts also sparkled In tournament play.
* * *
Alcindor, UCLA’s amazing, 7-foot-ltt All American, led the unbeaten, top-ranked Bruins past St. John’s 74-56 with a 30-point, 22-rebound performance for the ECAC Holiday Festival championship at New York Monday night.
Scott teamed with 6-foot-9 Rusty Clark to paee fourth-ranked North Carolina in a 103-76 conquest of Princeton for third place in the Madison Square Garden classic and White, whose college eligibility runs out next month, helped fifth-ranked Kansas trim Oklahoma State 56-45 in the title game of the Big Eight Conference tournament at Kansas City.
Ninth-ranked Villanova, beaten by North Carolina in the first
round of the Holiday Festival, took fifth place with a 70-65 victory over Holy Cross.
But six of the other nationally ranked teams in action, including No. 17 St. John’s, were upended.
South Carolina knocked off 11th ranked LaSalle 62-59 in the final of the Quaker City Classic at Philadelphia and No. 15 Du-quesne bowed to Louisiana State 94-91 in the title game of the All College Tournament at Oklahoma City after the host team downed No. 20 St. Bonaventure 81-71 for third place.
Washington topped No. 13 Ohio State 64-59 at Columbus
and Butler ambushed No. 18 New Mexico 81-80 in overtime at Indianapolis.
Of the eight clubs in the second ten who played, only 14th ranked Louisville, which rolled past North Texas State 86-73 at home for its eighth victory with out a loss, and 16th ranked Notre Dame, which smashed American University 92-67 at Baltimore, emerged unscathed
Alcindor, playing in his native New York for the last time as a collegian, dominated the Festi val final with his scoring, re bounding and shot blocking as UCLA zipped to its 24th straight victory and 71st in 72 gai
CONGRATULATIONS—Walled Lake wrestling coach Rick Schneider (seated, center) receives congratulations from a few of his rival coaches at a luncheon yesterday at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Schneider’s team won the Oakland University tournament Satur-
day. Standing (from left) are Dennis Lau-rain of Birmingham Seaholm, Barry Qrowe of Bloomfield Hills Andover, Ralph Temby of North Farmington and Mae Inman of Clarkston. Seated (right) is Greg Doty of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows.
Florida State Upset in Peach Bowl Tilt
A young member of Walled Lake’s wrestling team failed to heed the advice of his coach duilftk competition over the weekend, but it’s certain no disciplinary action will come of it.
The incident came during the finals of the ©ak-# land University Wrestling Tournament Saturday night.
With two bouts remaining, Walled Lake trailed Detroit Catholic Central, 64-65. Upcoming was a do-or-else situation for the Vikings who were sending Rick Baker against Nor-bert Olind of Catholic Central in the 175-pound finals. Neither team figured in the final match— a heavyweight contest.
Schneider, in his 10th year at Walled Lake, was hardly overconfident as the pivotal bout approached.
(Continued from Page B-l) jbowl game than he had in 10 j of 29 passes for 229 yards [previous games, and two touchdowns. He also
“I just didn’t know what to think,” said Schneider, who was talking about the meet yesterday at a coaches gathering at , , , MRRI	.. Pontiac Elks Temple. "Baker
set ud LeBlanc’s wRWJTB?!^	a	Olind had two
sei up Leuiancs w l n n l ngMcClendon, who saw the Tigers. vears of pxnPHpnce «!n t tnlH
touchdown with passes for 14 wi„ their m bowl in six ^Vgo S a SeSwi and
Si™^li‘rong.r8n“hter “*T,gOT ggffijtis	•*isas“
nine plays. LeBlanc accounted-	.. ..	4	8 kid that'
for the remaining yardage on1 “c^,endon S8,d fhlS “^DIDN’T HEAR that drive	‘ mixed up our defense and
^	^ t	came up with an effective pass
.	,	rush.”
LeBlanc s 14 carries werei only 10 fewer than his total for jSIX SETBACKS the regular season and he I That rush succeeded in dump-gained one yard more in the tag Cappleman for losses six
—---------------------times, more than he had been
dropped all season. Florida
Johnson
Noland
Cook*
Gipson
Schntldor
Atkinson
ST.JMIPHS •
« <H> 11 Houor 1 3-3 13 Connoly 3 4-1 10 Lnsrciyk 10 3-1 33 Kelly
WINNING MARKER - Louisiana State’s Maurice LeBlanc (24) plunges over from the three-yard line for the winning score in the Tigers’ 31-27 football victory over
Florida State in the Peach Bowl last night in Atlanta. Missing a bid to stop LeBlanc is FSU’s John Crowe (41).
Money Best Medicine for Colts
Wounds Heal Rapidly
Dennis Hull Sets Hot Pace
Now Sixth in Scoring Race of NHL
NEW YORK (AP) - With a four-week, 11-game surge that has netted him 23 points on 14 goals and nine assists, Dennis Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks has soared into sixth place in the National Hockey The Colts’ halfback suffered a ^BW scoring race. He trails
Maybe in the excitement; Baker didn’t hear the strategy set forth by Schneider. He went onto the mat and proceeded to pin Olind at the 4:40 mark and Walled Lake won the tournament with 68 points. Catholic Central was second with 65
“Of course, he (Baker) knows | only one way to wrestle —. wide
State .Coach Bill Peterson called the Tigers’ pass , rush “the best we faced all year.”
Florida Stole burst onto the]°P««: ” ,said Schneider' who scoreboard with just 14 seconds ““W ^ about it now, ‘ so he gone when Tom Bailey dashed|went out ** Pinned Wind ”
36 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. An LSU bobble of the opening kickoff set up Bailey’s score.
The Seminoles jumped into a 134) lead when Cappleman hit halfback Bill Gunter with a 21 yard touchdown pass.
I Lynch i Mahlgr 0	M	0	Markt
0	0-0	0	Snyder
(	M	0	Mltchel	0	0-0
McLghlln	0	0-0
Dlgnazio	0	0-0
M IMS 71 Total* 29 22-30 I
Fouled out; noni
20. St. Joseph* 14
BALTIMORE (AP) -- Tom i team,” said Smith. “If you’re
Matte, Bubba Smith and Mike'able to walk, you're able to1 slight concussion in the fourth b*s brother and teammate, Bob-Curtis—injured as the Balti- play.”	'quarter of the title game and a by Hull, by 10 points.
*	*	*	contussion of the lower back.	*	*	*
Smith’s sprained ankle wasunD- „.
I	last week after suffering a brok-
When he v.8,ted he gaining „	^ leads in ^
room Monday, Matte still had 23
'? ,,?}*-S more Colts wpn the National > 13 wjFootball League championship
#	.5 Sunday—'will be ready to play
0 04 0 the New York Jets In the Jan. 12
1 HO 1 Spain
Norman 7 5-6
15 25-29 95 Total*
11 25-34 57 44 11-41
Super Bowl.
It’s a matter of sufficient time to heal, pride... and money. “We’ve got a policy on this
Troy State Rated Best by NAIA in Final Poll
Houston
GrlMxm
Jensen. Houston, Loo, Total foul*— low* 24, Houston 21.
DETROIT	MINNISOTA
0FT	OPT
Swartz'	3	2 2	B	Mikan	II	7-8	29
Htyw'd	10	14-15	34	Ov'skel	3	6-7	12
Moor*	2	4 7	I	Mar son	3	4-5	10
jackton	4	0-0	*	Hill
Callhan	2	0 0	4	Gari
Peek*	0	12	!	Fit/
Total*	29	22-21	10	Tc
Fouled out — Moor*. Total Foult H Detroit
Bullock
0 0-0
15 20
Shtklfd

Bond Stona
... o 2 0-0	......
g 1-1	9 Modoi
3	Smith	oo-to
0	Bar lay	2	2 2	6
0	Mlllor	1	0-0 2
Larsen 1 0-0	2	Schnhel	0	0-0	0
Totols 17 10-16 64 Totolo It 25-34 B9 Ohio	Slot* ..	..	26	35—ft
Washington	..........26	JO-64
Foulod Out—Washington. Bond
Totol Fouls—Washington 23; Ohio State.
13
A—10,203
UCLA	~ St. John'*
OFT	OFT
4	2 3 10	Abraham	1 4-5 4
1 0-0 2	DaPro	4 2-4 1C
tO-tO-14-M	C<H*eWu*~	4 H H
3 2 2	6	Warren	2	2-1	4
\ 0-1	2	Calzntl
3 4-4	10	Omy
1 0-0	2	Paul
5	0-2	10	LM4.
0 0-0 0 Bilk*
Wolctuk
imr
Poult /
5 0-2 10 LMantl* 0 CFO 0 Gilke*
0 0-0 0 DVosto 0 0-0 0
2010-26 74 Totols
0 2-4
120-191
Foulod out—St, John's, Abrh«m. Totol foul*—UCLA 20, St. John'*
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Troy (Ala.) State, which won the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics post-season playoffs fittingly was named the No. 1 NAIA football team for 1 ’ U 1968 in the final poll announced 1 00 J1 today.
Troy. which defeated Texasl vtinn«wt< ja&I 45-35 in the NAIA Champion Bowl, moved up from the fourth spot in the NAIA poll at the close of the regular season. Troy received 14 of the 15 first-place votes and piled up 147 points after fashioning a 18-1 record.
Texas A&I was rated second 1 and drew 134 points on its 9-2 record.
The other first-place vote went to third-place Alcorn A&M of Mississippi, which had a 9-1 record and drew .81 points In the poll.
Rounding out the top 10 were, in order, Arkansas Tech, Northern, (Sd.), State, Willamette, Doane, Southwestern Louisiana. California Lutheran and Emory & Henry.
I HU QUALITY I SHIP QUALITY *" | BUILD QUALITY
iced dovyn in the Baltimore training room Monday and then was taped so Bubba could visit his family In Beaumont, Tex.
The Colts were given three days off by Coach Don Shula after they crushed the Cleveland Browns 34-0 for the NFL title, with the next practice scheduled for Thursday morning.
Matte, who scored three touchdowns in the championship game, was the most seriously injured but he said he could play next Sunday—if there were a game.
But LSU came roaring back as safety Craig Burns raced 39 yards to score on a punt return Both McClendon and Peterson cited Burns’ run as a turning point in the contest.
The Tigers, still plagued with bobbles which saw them lose „ ,,	I	.three more fumbles and an In-
Bobby, who missed one game	^ brought the
I ,	. I ,	... t JEM He has 26 assists for 49
the back pain but said he fe!D£jj points. Phil Esposito of Boston right otherwise. He departed I rushed up to tie Detroit’s Gordie after a whirlpool treatment and Howe for second place at 46 a massage.	|points. They are followed by
*	*	*	jJim Pappin and Stan Mikita of
Curtis, the rugged linebacker, Chicago with 42 points apiece didn’t even show up for treat- Dennis Hull and St. Louis’
ment on his sprained wrist.
He hurt the wrist in the Western Conference playoff against Minnesota on Dec. 22, but didn’t report the injury. Curtis finally admitted he was hurting when he received another bump Sunday, and then continued to play after being heavily taped.
'Red Berenson with 39 each.
Dennis Hull was in 32nd p with only 22 points four weeks
San Diego's Hayes Pads Scoring Lead
NEW YORK (AP) - San Diego’s Elvin Hayes continued hitting at a clip of better than 30 points per game last week to widen his lead In the National Basketball Association scoring race.
• ra ft w».
half-time score to 13-10 on Mark Lumpkin’s 32-yard field goal.
Then Hillman moved for two third-quarter touchdowns as he connected with 11-yard scoring tosses to ends Bob Hamlett and Bill Stober.
Sellers, who had been lin to one reception for 18 yards in the first three periods, showed his skills in the final quarter grabbing seven more for 58 yards and two touchdowns.
In Schneider’s service Walled Lake, his teams have posted a won-lost-tied record of 90-22-2.
SPUR OPPONENTS “We just bring out the best In everyone we play,” sighed coach Lynn Reed of the
National Loop Church Squad in 84-73 Win
Pontiac Church L e a g*u e players turned to all-star basketball competition last night and the National loop emerged with an 84-73 verdict over the American lineup.
* * * .
Phil Walters (6-6) and Bill Foster (6-2), who, have sparked Northeast Community to a 4*0 record in the National League, checked in with 17 points apiece to spark the victory.
BREAKS DEADLOCK
The NL squad broke aWay from a deadlock at 49 lata in the third stanza to open up a 59-49 lead. The AL pulled within six points on a couple of Occasions but they couldn’t handle Walters and Foster on the inside. Walters had eight points in the fourth and Foster picked up 11.
A	*	-k
Helping that pair with the scoring were Fraser Vipond (13), Jack Neidrick (12) and Mike Peterson (10).
*	*	*
Larry Watkins, who ran Into early foul trouble, led the American leaguers with 18 points. Spurgeon Grave tossed in 14 and Tom Fisher addedil.
(OCC).
* + *
Lynn and the Highlanders now 1-8, lost to Schoolcraft Saturday, 87-82. “We played probably our best game they just hit 60 per cent of their shots,” said Lynn. One of the! big guns for the Highlanders is guard Frank Russell, former Pontiac* Central ace, who is averaging 22.4 points a game. EARN AWARDS Former Milford star Chuck Andrews earned his w vanity award this season at Western Michigan University Andrews is a junior defensive tackle. Two other local gridders collecting letters at WMU were end Bill French, former Pontiac St. Michael player, and offensive guard Bruce Samarian of Bloomfield Hills Andover.
Veterans Jacques Plante and Glenn Hall of St. Louis have combined for the best record among the goalies, a 2.24 aver-Offensive tackle Bob Vogel,)age Plante is the circuit’s shut-who played Sunday with a cast | out leader with four, covering the chip fracture in his tm scoring loonon: left wrist, also didn’t report to 1. B Huii. cm	a a pm
the training room.	I *■
"The arm was placed in a 4- v*PRsn' cm new cast after the game,” said *• ?■ huii. cm trainer Eddie Block. “It may be modified a bit later, but Vogel will wear a cast In the Super Bowl.”
Pasting yardage
Yard* penalized Louisiana Stott Florid* Stoto FSU—Bailey 36 r FSU—Guntor 21 (kick failed)
LSU—Burnt 39
A couple of freshmen receiving grid awards were Gary !«M,Jji Griffith of Troy, a linebacker, kick) and defensive half-back Jim from coppiom.n Wartchow of Brother Rice.
return (Lumi
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37 365 197 927 Hi 15 347 221 ?Tl 24.1 34 295 312 901 56.7 41 309 280 m 21.9 55 311 245 167 24.1 37 311 236 546 27.9 37 320 201 541 22 7 34 324 159 637 *4.6
Asked if he were looking forward to playing against quarterback Joe Namath of thi Jets, Smith said:
“I’m looking forward to winning (15,000, and I don’t care who’s playing.”
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THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER ail
Seattle Streak to Halt
By the Associated Press S e a 111 e’s 10-game lo:
streak is
ov^r
Coach A1 Bianchi hopes the Su-RtjrSonics can get back to the business of moving up in the National Raksetball Association’s tight Western Division race.
Seattle halted its skid with a 120-118 victory over expansionist Phoenix Monday night. In other NBA action, Chicago dropped San Francisco 103-97 and Los Angeles nipped San Diego 131-126 in overtime.
* * ★
In the American Basketball Association, Indiana whacked Kentucky 110-93 and Los Angeles trimmed Dallas 95-95.
The
Farr, Walker Lion MVP's
them 3 Mi games behind San Francisco and fourth place in the West. The Warriors, who dropped to fourth by losing to Chicago, are bunched with the Bulls and San Diego with only a half game separating the three teams.
Bob Buie and Art Harris scored 24 points each for Seattle but die SuperSonics, Who led by-17 at the half, had to hold off a late Phoenix surge to nail down the victory.
FOURTH STRAIGHT The Bulls won their fourth straight with Jimmy Washington, Bob Weiss and Clem Haskins packing a last quarter surge. The trio combined for 19 victory left points after 11 third period points by Joe Ellis of the Warriors had depleted an earlier Chicago lead.
Haskins finished with 20 points while Weiss and Washington scored 17 each. Rudy Larus-so led San Francisco with 21.
DETROIT (UPI) - Mel’Farr, who only played in six full games, and Wayne Walker, who enjoyed perhaps his finest season at linebacker, have been voted Most Valuable offensive and defensive player by their Detroit Lion teammates.
Karr, who was voted the National Football League’s top rookie last year, gained 597 yards for a 4.7 average and caught 24 passes for an additional 375 yards.
Jerry West scored 40 points, including seven in the overtime, to enable Los Angeles to turn back San Diego. The Rockets, who got a 33-point showing from Elvin Hayes, led through the thirrd quarter and held a 93-90 lead at the start of the final period. But the Lakers rallied to, tie it at 119-119 at the end of reg-| illation play, and then West went to work.
Elgin Baylor scored 31 for the Lakers, while the Rockets’ Jim Bprnett and Don Kojis each had 28.
In the ABA, Mel Daniels and Boh Netolicky combined (or 46 points and led Indiana past Kentucky. Daniels had 25 and Netolicky 21 as the Pacers pulled
OUT OF CONTROL—San Francisco’s Rudy LaRusso is heading for a basket but loses the ball on the way in during last night’s game against the Bulls in Chicago. The Bulls won, 103-97.	.	.	.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Monday's CMtal BnklttMlI Result! ■r Tilt Auicletn prist I Tournimtntt
„ , *
Colorado 71. Kansas stale 7S Seventh Place Iowa State 67. Oklahoma 62 Fifth Place Nebraska 76. Missouri 70
Bethle, Kan. 84, Hoshen, ind. 77.
Oklahoma City 8), st. Bonaventui .	.. A Championship
Louisiana State 94, Duquesne 91
Rainbow classic
Kansas 56. Oklahoma State 45
St. Joseph's, Pa. 80. Indiana 72 Championship
South Carolina 62. La Salle 59 Colorado College Holiday Tournament
Knox College 59, Chicago ECAC Holiday Fasti . Fifth Place
Vlllanova 70, Holy Cross 65 Third Place North Carolina 103, Prince Championship UCLA 74, St. John's, N.Y.
Sugar I First l 95. Houston 87
GrnMiJU]A	/f!	
We’re chiming in with good wishes for a New Year bright and prosperous. Many thanks!		\\
D & J Cabinet Shop		
914 W. Huron	PH. 334-0926	
First Round _ jston 87 Duke 73, Western Kentucky 72
Optimists Clastic Championship
Taylor, Ind. 66, Kalamazoo 65
Gam City Bowl Consolation
Manhattan 96, St. Francis, N.Y Championship
Gannon 81. Mount St. Mary 69
, Earlham, Ind. 57
Fayetteville State Invitational First Round
North Carolina College 87, Pope :orce Base 58
Fayetteville State 82, Ft. Bragg 74
Chicagoland Christmas Tournament Consolation
Lewis 93, Illinols-Chicago 82
Mennonite Tournament First Round Bluffton, Ohio 107, Tabor,
The former UCLA flash was the top ground * gainer in the NFL when, he was sidelined in the seventh game with a knee Injury which eventually forced an operation. The Lions’ slide from the top to the bottom ofislon the Central Division coincided	w * w
with Farr’s injured knee. | After the game, Kentucky an-Walker, an 11 year veteran at
EMU Player Davidson Challenges! All-American UCLA Cage Ranking
Grady Is Selectedbo,.™
9	Montreal
by NAIA Board
□•troll ..
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)
right linebacker, was winning cthe Lions’ award for the first time while Farr, who shared It with Lem Barney last year, has won the offensive award in both his years with Detroit, w ★	*
The likeable Walker also hfpdled the Lions’ placekicklng duties when rookie Jerry De-Poyster proved a first-year flop Ip.that department.
Walked kicked six field goals Irr 14 attempts and added six extra points, a figure which would have been higher but Detroit didn’t score that often.
Windsor Raceway j
The powerful UCLA Bruins,, UCLA’s next game is at home ■	winners of the ECAC Holiday against Tulane Saturday nightJ Eastern Michigan h a 1 f b a c
within one game of secondplaceFestival in New York, return Davidson next takes on Michi-JGarry Grady was selected Kentucky in the Eastern Divi-| borne to Los Angeles this week gan Tuesday and then St. John’s the National Association of 'with their unbeaten slate intact I of New York Saturday. Kentuc- Intercollegiate Athletics' first and with a new challenger forlky plgys Wisconsin Tuesady and team AH America as a their No. 1 ranking in The Asso-'Mississippi Saturday and N6rth'defensive back, it was an-Carolina’s next start is against oounced today
NHL Standings
111 pi
nounced a two-for-two with the New York Nets, acquiring Oliver Darden and Dan Anderson in exchange for Manny Leaks and Randy Mahaffey.
Jim Jarvis sank five pints in the final 19 seconds to pull Los Angeles past Dallas.
Jarvis’ three-pointer tied the score with 19 seconds left and then his two free throws with five seconds remaining wrapped
ciated Press’ college basketball poll.
The latest No. 2 team is Davidson, also undefeated, and a replacement for North Carolina, which tumbled to fourth place after being upset by St. John’s of New York in the Madison Square Garden tournament’s semifinal round.
UCLA, which downed the Red
1___d__ n_____ , . r. ■■	... men 74-56 in the ECAC final
it up. Ron Boone led Dallas with ,. .	. .,	........ ... ,n
s jB£-* ■-» mui"
balloting by sports writers and lw	F T	B ,, T | broadcasters based on games
cM°r	to	11,11	i	i£?j	281 through last	Saturday.	The
crtord	i	fl	j	O	o	o-o	Bruins had defeated Providence
f?i*»n	o	m	’i	K*m"i	’?	n	^3 and Princeton	to reach the	final
7	koiu	it	6-9	a: round.
Duke Saturday.
The most rapid advances in the poll's Top Ten were made by Kansas, Santa Clara, Detroit and Illinois. Kansas, in fifth place and Santa Clara, sixth, each soared three places while Detroit and Illinois both moved up four places to seventh and eighth, respectively.
Villanova, beaten by North Carolina in the Holiday Festi-
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15 10-15 40 Wilms 52 27-43 131 Totals
The six-foot, 175-pound senior was the only collegiate player from Michigan to be so honored but Hillsdale’s Joe Vljuk, a 6-foot-3, 250-pound junior tackle, was placed on the second team defense by the NAIA.
*	*	*	Cincinnati
Several players were selected J oluoit”'1' to the honorable mention ufflMMwo**# including end Bob Smith ofAng«i< Ferris State; offensive tackle chica« Kurt. Barrett of Ferris State; val’s opening round, slipped offensive guard Dan Peacock from fifth to ninth and Cincin-of Alma; running backs Tom, ftjr ,w nati, winner over North Texas!Hamlett of Ferris State andl *se»w uo.'i in its only game last week, re- Tom Jakovlc of Alma J jgl mained in 10th spot.	j defensive end Ron Loesel of °nly 0
Duquesne, No. 15, St. John’s, Alma, and linebacker Ivory No. 17 and Northwestern, No. Hood of Eastern Michigan.	BUrST.*,
tnimm
Boston
Davidson advanced one notch ;i9, are the new teams in the
lm Anytit, ......'5'w si'Y’isL.'ist i after downing Maryland and.Second Ten. Dropping out of the| Alma, which rolled to a *®c-l *•" Rronc5eo"»J-*Anc®n»,(I ,i ci««-
S«?*oui-s»n diw/koiu. M Texas last week while Kentuc-rankings were Purdue Wyo-on{* straight undefeated season *so»i«n *t pno«ni«
“• s,n 0I*®° ky, a 110-90 winner over Notre ming and Tennessee. The Boil- and Mlchi«an Intercollegiate | y ,*m" ,eh"lu'*d
Dame, also climed one position'ermakers lost to Columbia, Wy-iAth*et*c Association title, wound! ADA c. ,. to third.	oming to Louisiana State and,uP *°- 12 th« final "AIA ABA Standings
------------ the Volunteers were not sched-r!?klT while Ferr s„ ,State’!
Tulane Holds Lead in Rowing 'Bowl’
uled last week.
Santa Clan Detroit t Illinois Villanova 10. Cincinnati
* NEW ORLEANS to - John I Dane III captured four firsts! "■	Sl,„
Monday as Tulane grabbed a' [*• PJi®,*'*!' t commanding lead entering! is', owquttn*
| today's final seven races of the! 1* st0,john*mN y Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate ,'J; BRh^SSl Regatta being contested over a **• Bona»«mur« three-mile course on Lake Pontchartrain.
Tulane wound up Monday's 11 races with 27 points. California and Yale were tied for second with 45 points each.
.enjoying a prosperous 7-0-1 year (after several bad seasond, was.tfJJEJSy*
7-0 no 15th. Eastern Michigan^lded Inl^j!, o-i 5oo the honorable mention category. N»* Y°rjf
10-1 397	------------------
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B—4

Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
THU PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1068
% Troopers Retiring
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
NORTH	31
*832	
VKJ9865	
♦ K5	
*J8	
WEST (D)	EAST
*76	*KJ10
AM*	V A Q10 7
♦ AQJ109	♦ 8632
+K765	*32
SOUTH	
* AQ 954	
V2	
♦ 74	
* AQ1094	
East-West vulnereble	
West North	East South
Pass Pass	Pass 1*
Pass Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4f 4	
11 EAST LANSING (AP)—1 | igan State Police have | jnounced the retirement next & month of five officers—includ-II tag two post commanders—who & I have completed 25 or more ' j years of service each. They are Lt. Lyle I. Hall, assistant 6th
of one spade in accordance J came the final contract and district commander, Rockford; with the rule of opening the Mrs. Stone proceeded to makejCpl. John S. Arciszewski, White three odd for what would have I Pigeon; Sgt. Charles E. Belan-been a really excellent score ger, Calumet post jxHnmander; in rubber bridge, match points,
IMPs or a telephone match. It
higher ranking of two five card suits.
! Many players make an exception	and	open a	club	in
preference to a spade with this type of hand. We don’t I know just where the ladies I would have played the hand 'after	a	club	opening.
*	* ★
i Anyway, after Mrs. Stone opened with one spade, it was up to Mrs. Bailey to act. We don't recommend a pass with ;her hand. Neither do we re-|commend a bid of two hearts. jThe modern theory is that you {don’t bid a new suit at the two level	with less than	10	high
card points, therefore the North hand calls for a one no-trump response.
could be tied but be beaten.
Cpl. Clarence E. Eckloff, Paw Paw; and Sgt. Louis P. Fan-it couldn’t tini, Iron River post command-
THE BERRYS
HI
THE BETTER HALF
1 have resolved not to dry the dishes anymore, not to take out the garbage, not to ..
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY The hands for the telephone match between the winners of the Champaign-Urbana Tournament and the Jacobys were Mrs. Bailey decided against Nos. 1 to 8 of a regular print-{bidding. Had she responded out of American Contract !®ne no-trump they might well
Bridge League computer hands, have wound up at two spades
Hand six represented a or higher, lt is all rather aca-triumph for the bidding meth-,demic because one spade be-i
ods used by Mrs. Stone and -■« J.MBERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry Mrs. Bailey, playing simple j h. Lu Mi IM IBKolU 1 Standard American.
Ihus Mrs. Bailey was not tempted to open the North
hand with two hearts. They! Pass 1N.T. Pass ? were not using weak two bids.)	454 *2 I
,	, ... I What do you do now?
Had she opened a weak twoj a—Bid two hearts only. Yon heart bid, chances are that she' have two good five card suits would have played the hand j bat only 13 high card points.
there and gone down one.
Thus it was up to Mrs. Smith to open in fourth seat and she made the simple call
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner goes to two pades. What do you do now?
i|A(trolo^^f'o| |fp.; * ,	' <•", J*. U.
ayIYONIY OMAR a
l<W(
r#l»K«tloh/).Don
"Tha wli
ntrolt his astllny lh# wsy."
ARIES (March II April If): y| fraa and taty. Lunar amphaala .. ... vltlbt, vlallort. Includaa ralallvat, nflgh-bon. Important lo contarva anargy. Don't mako too many commllmanti. Study raaolutloni.	_ ,,
TAURUS (April »May 10):	Don
forgot pramlaaa which atfacl financial wallara af ralatlva. Ba racapllva. Raal-In that what you poanaa la worth much. Aparoclata aurraundlnga. Ignora ana who oonatantly complains.
GEMINI (May It-Juna 10):	Cvcla
high) you maka contact with Important poopla. Clrcumatancaa turn In your favor. Your maaaaga gata acroaa. Social activity contlnuaa — but on a mora
*UCAjNCER*(Juno Il-July Ml: Ba awaro at amall print. Raad balwaan tha llnaa. Somaona today may ba trying to sail you bill of gooda. Chack with duly ac-cradltad organization. Vlall ona who la
'"tVS^IJuly 13-Aug. Ml: Outlook la bright Your wlahaa ora doaa to being lalltlas. Kay la to ba varaatlla, cra-* off tandancy to ralurn to 10 future. Streamline your
ug. 13-sept. 11): Accent on
OENeRAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for GEMINI, CANCER. LEO. Special to CAPRICORN: remember raao-concerning personal habits, pyrlght T-M mi, General feature*
personally • Strasa on travel, correspond-anca. Obtain hint from CANCER mas-
'TcORPIO (Oct. 1S-NOV. II): Dip deep for information. Accept challenge, responsibility. Request made by mate, partner having io do with money. Ba
but refuse to
than begin a prolect. Play watting gen Lai other a taka Initiative today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. Jl-Jen. If): « basic tasks out of way. Thera are i rands to ba run, lobs to ba dona. Ous health. Oat sufficient food. You ral only after routine chores ora glv adequate attention.
AQUARIUS (Jan. »Peb HI: PI* ure gained through activity with cl dron. Som» change* ara nacattary. craatlva. Taka a chanca on your o< abllltlaa. In vast tlma, anargy In yc talantt.
PISCES (Fab. If March 30): Soma •frictions homa ~ r
YOUR BIRTH Igim
to utlllza	^
rlgtrwl H .0 utr about
co could olavato you Graatar recognition
formality. Loftovar
© IMS hr NIA, lac. ’
Better slow down, dear! As they say in Washington, you don’t want to ‘PEAK’ too early!"
OUT OUR WAY
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE HERE AT TIMES SQUARE ARE HAVING THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES ! IN A FEW SECONDS,Wr WILL RING IN THE NEW YEAR] SO,WHEREVER YOU ARE, TAKE YOUR WIFE OR SWEETHEART L IN YOUR ARMS AND V CELEBRATE WITH US 4r-T-r_ AS WE...
Daily
Almanac
By United Pres* International I
Today is Tueaday, Dec. 31, the 366th day of 1968.
The moon is between its I first quarter and tall stage. |
The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter.
* * *
The evening stars are Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history.	■
In 1879 Thomas FTdlsdtT gave the first public demonstration I of tile Incandescent lamp in Menlo Park, N. J.
* A *
In 1890 Ellis Island In New | York Harbor became the | receiving station for immigrants from Europe.
In 1940 Adolf Hitler sent a message to his Nazi forces, predicting "Hie year 1941 will begin consummation of the | greatest victory in our history."
A Real H
SANTA PI. M L API A thief with e shine tar shoes broke into s Santa K< businras during the wreken. Vs sole loss report sd was i i Me paksdghawwMhm uM value of more than ft J
> THB LON BURST NIGHT OF THE YEAR/ ^
BOARDING HOUSE
I'M 6lME GLAD T 6TAVED HOME / IN THE MORNIN' VIE'LL HAVE THE LAU6H ON ALL THOSE 6UVS WHO] FOOTBALL THt-WEffE OUT HAVIN'A A^EXT DAV * v wonderful T|N\E /
J W4AT6000 [6A\ WHAT'S KEEP\ NG.
616 NOl^V ^d^NOFFY ? HE
party if you wav b Promised to
TO L)9E WINDOW n POSE AS A CLEANER ON YOUk( FOREST RANGER
eyeballs to watoh4 and call asking
MY HELP/

By Carl GruMfT1
THE BORN LOSER
FOR THE 0ENERT OF THOSE USlBHNfc tU 0M THEIR CAR
By Art Sanson
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
Bv Leslie Turner
VDirVEUQ CM OK&90 INSTEAD Of ’ SXPgCTWm* WORST. TAV HAVIN’ HAPP/ TH0U6HTS
Rv Howie Schneidor
By Ernie Bushmillei
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Ryan
YES...WIMBLE ANP I PLAN TO PUT AWAY A FEW IN CELEBRATION OF VTME OCCASION!
IIOMAI.D 1)1 Cl
5J3L,(aJuuu(
i
Bv Walt Disney

‘ *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, -TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1968
B—5.
I MARKETS
the following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in. wholesale package tots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apple Cider, 4-gal. ate ......
App ei, Delicious, Golden, bu.
jWWStegV-
Apple*, Mclntoilt, bu, ...
Apples, North** spy. bu..
Topped,,”TA*L** ...*2.5o
IT*: *1:.::::. 2.»
SRk^l
Leeks, jt, behs. ..........33#
Onion, 50-lb. baa ........ 2
Parsley, Reel, dz. beta... 1.
Parsnips. V* bu. .........2.
Parsnips, CpHo-Pak, dz....I
Potatoes, »lb bag ..........
Potatoes, so-lb baa ......J,
RedUbes, Black, vs by. ...2.
Squash, Acorn, bu, .......2.
Squash, Buttercup, bu..... 2
Squash, Butternut, bu.... 2,
Squash. Hubbard, Vk-bu... 2.
Turnips, topped, bu. .... 2.
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz.	S2.
Lettuce. OiKTiolhouse, s-ib. bskt. 2. Lettuce. Leaf, Hothouse, 10-lb. bskt. 2.75
Trade Moderately Active
Mart	Dips Irregularly Lower
Jobs for Ghetto Schultz Target
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed irregularly lower early today, the last session of 1968. Trading was moderately active.
Losses outnumbered gains by nearly 100 issues on the New
were a little higher on balance. The trend was slightly tower among utilities, aerospace issues, farm implements, tobaccos and building materials.
Xerox picked up nearly 2
ties exchanges in the United States, Canada and Europe will be closed Wednesday, New Year’s Day.
“Automatic” Sprinkler became the early leader on vol-|
Nixon Aide's Goal: Potential for Growth
US. Economic Cycle Has Mind of Its Own
that the economic cycle of boom-bust has been destroyed is more a declaration of faith than a provable fact. The fact is that it takes a lot of faith in CHICAGO (AP) ^ Georgeifhis<C0B0H,y t0 Shultz, secretary of labor i*8nore some
■ Hi ...	points In a minor move for this ume when it sold on a block of 7™“’	‘	‘ _ warning sicnals
York StockExchange.The ex-j high-priced issue' and Control 60,400 shares, off Vi at 26^ designate in the incoming
change’s index declined and the'Data gained 1. Texaco and Con-
Dow Jones industrial average was off about 2 points.
*' *
Changes of fractions to a point or so were the general rule for most Issues.
A narrowly mixed pattern prevailed among steels, motors, mail order-retails, electronics and nonferrous metals. Rubbers
tinental Telephone were 1-point losers.
Fractional losses were taken by Chrysler, American Telephone and Gulf Oil.
★ ★ ★
Up slightly were U.S, Steel, Anaconda, Allied Chemical, M-G-M and Southern Railway.
All securities and commodl
Early blocks Included:	5 Cabinet, says hfe most
Katy Industries, off % at 27 on	J? ne* adI
83,300 shares; Continental Tele- ministratlon T*11 an ■**«»* phone, off 1 at 26 on 24,000; and t0 solve the Problem ot Chrysler, off % at 56 on 6,000.
Monday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell . 3.2 to
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange,
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg price* paid par dozen by flr»t receiver* (including U. S.): Grin A jumbo 02-54j extra arge 42-52W; large 4IW-51H; medium
4*5gw.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USOA)— Price* paid per -pound (or No. I !iyo Heavy type ben* 20-22; roa»t*r* 25-27; broiler* and I 12-21; duckling 35.
CHICAGO BOOS
The New York Stock Exchange

I 42; medium* 47*
buying price* unchanged to 1 lower; 22 .corf AA MH; 22 A HU; 20 t Ml W C UVii car* 20 B 64H; 52 C 52.
Egg utoody to firm; wholesale buying pricB at m higher; le per --belter grade A white*
(tender-* 41; check* tin,
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying price* unchanged; roasters MH-26H; special tad white reck fryer* 12-2)1 taw duck* N; taw g#*M
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock
Livestock
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle 1.200; trading on slaughter after* uneven, t*w early sale*, average to high choice fully steady; later trad** choice very *lowi heifers steady; cow* scarce, mostly Si.og
higher.
2 M
Choice 21 27,2t9tJ
Slaughter ttadri; choke 2# 2i.0G22.50; early sal** averag
25JO«JSr BOOd.' MAO-25.50; 18.50-20.00.
100250 Utility o
AirRedtn 1.50
AllledCh 1.20 AIIMStr i.4o AllltCh* ,52p Alcoa 1.10 AMBAC .60 Amoraje 3 Am Alrlln .10 Amsgcat tig
JSS£ V|
iS’l
AMet Cl 1.90 Am Majors AmNatGs* 2 Am News i Am Phot .09# A Smelt 3.00 Am Jtd 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tub 1.90 AM KCp .30 AMP Inc .40 x Corp md 2J0 j Chem ArchDan 1.40 wur 1.40 > Ck 1.40a AshMOII 1.20 Atl Rich 1J0 Allot Ch .10 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnot Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.40
4 M VS 5114 5114 + 15 33% 33% |3% ...
51 3M4 35% 3544 11 3914 3914 54 29% 20%
72% 72%
41% 41%
■ 114%
13 35%
m
40 72% 72%
4 41% 41% ,
20 114% 114% 114%
43 15%	'
14 44%
47 57	54% 54% — %
2 34% 34% 34% — %
25 59^i 31 8
shtap
high i ca 91.01
400; tcottarad %teml|iwond
25	32%	32
ink	31	4
50%	59%	—
32%	33	—
10	52%	52%	52%	+
94	13	12%	13	4*
1	43%	43%	43%
10 IB* l!% w — %
7 11% 45% 55% + % 5 45	44% 3
140 3	52% 3	—	%
9 30% 30% 30%
75 52% 3	52	+	H
1	34	33% 31% — %
25 35% 35% 35% «S % 89 43% 42% 42% — %
4 14% 14% 14% + %
2	44% 44% 44% 4- %
It 57% 57% 57% — % 7 75	75	78	—	%
4 42% 42% 42% . . •
51 114% 115	114	- %

iw 1.34
Al 1*-tL l.W
BenefFIn 1.40
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) — (UIOA) ~ ■’-£-[ oenguer A,SOOt butchara ttronp to 25 hlohar; In* Bath sti 1.40 stancos 50 up on welgntt ovar 250 lb*; ac* Boeing 1.20 live; 1*2 200*225 lb butchers 20.50*21.00; BoltCat .25b
asg. SEk;
iSMnte an walohtt 300 Iba and down; ac- BucyEr 1.30 me^3 Mo3oDlba.15.75-14.50; 1-3 40D-NI|Sudd Co .30 Ita ttiuSlMWa |h» 14.00-15.00; Bulova .Mb ™ M#a00 lb* 13.50-14-00; boar* 11.50-Bunk Ramo
Cattle 3.500; calve* none;
early 1
>l*3o ip CampRL ,45a
jK1«
1.100-1,350 lb* 3f.35-JO.50i choice and ,0tat .7* prime *50-1.350 Iba yield grade 3 to . clrriar Cp I 29.35-30.30; mixed #^atw.chelo* 37.00- J,r(w.w Joe 31.33; mixed high choteand prime MB.
.....- yKJ^-- —	4*
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K
Cart-taadJO CastnaA 1.40 CPI III JO Chat Ohio 4
I	120 121 m + 1 —B—
II	39%	39%	19% + '
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3 77
5W4 ......
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1	40% 40% 40% -22 40%' 4F% 40% -f 1
39	K% 14% 14%
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9 44% 44% 44%
3 34% 34% 34%
2	35% 35% 35% + 1
34 49	41%	40% + s
40	11% %% 11%
1 29% 29% 99%	-
1 pi 99% »% f m ______
"	“	'	| Llbb MCN L
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10%	10%	10% «F %
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s	h	R^SbTji
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GraceCo 1.50 OranCSt ,45p Grant 1*30 GtA&P 1.300 Ot Nor Ay 3 Gt Watt Fin I GreanOnt .94
Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil w
Su'twTnd :5S
Halliburt wl HaclaMng .70 Harclnc 1.20a
ps&t^
Helldylnn .33
Honeywl 1.10 HeuoMP l.lo HouttLP 1.12
IdehoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic l
1171 n n
inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.50
idt.)	HNph	Law	Lett Chi*
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9	52	51%	51% — %	RoyDut l.w
208	19%	18%	19	4* %	Ryder Syt
29 37% 37% 37%	\	7	97
42 49% 49% 49% +1%
15	55% 55% 55% — %
5 49% 49% 49%
16	22% 22% 22% + %
3 42% 42	42% .....
21 34% 34	34	....
1 60	40	40
47 23V4 23	23% - %
17 M% 34	34% 4* %
35 23% 23% 23% — %
14 19% 99% 99% -f %
74 43	43	43 — %
34 49% 49% 49%
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1 49% 49% 49%
2 37% ^	37 •
Uri

3 79% 72%
.... 94% 34% - % 2 42% 42% 49%-*% 13 112% 111% 112% — % 2 42% 42% 42% — % 16 44% 43% 43% — % 10 ^34% 34% 34% 4* %
2 34% 34% 34% — % 10 19	19	19	-%
8 13% 13% 13%
149 47% 44% 47% 4* % n 38% mm m
aiK6fl ri.wo
teaaftf
SanFalnt .30 Schfnlay 1.30 Schfrlng 1.40 iclahttr Data toft Paw*
Sbd CstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30
ioomf 1.20a
SKart,
S^wnWm2 1 Enr.',rC02.^
20 50% 50% 50%
17	27%	27%	27%
42	45%	45%	45%	4- %
4	32%	32%	32%	— %
4	42%	4t%	42%
11	58%	M%	3%	+ %
69	33%	33	33	..
22	47%	44	44%	- %
2	44%	44%	44%	+ %
•	fl%	fl%	81%	f H
46	93%	92%	93	+	%
127	44%	43	£%	+ %
25	30%	30%	30%	4* %
7	51%	51	51%	4* %
32	48%	40%	40%	+ %
23	42%	401
2 45%
I	47%	47
1W	71%	71
38	54%	54
19	40%	40%	40%
44 129% 120% 129% .
1B 1
71%-% 54	-1%
12 a
4 34'
4 28%
7 51%
53 44% 93%
4 49% 42 |2% -■
51% 51	51% — %
24% 24V
44%
12 22% 22V 33 47% 47M
IHarv	1.80	22	37	34%	37	+	%
r Miner	.50	23	»	2]%	22	*»•	%
09 9% 37% 38 t %
8	37% 37% 37% 4 %
*...	..r	17	»%	58%	58%	~-
lowaPSv	1.28	1	27%	27%	27%	•
9	22% 21% 22%
9 103% 103	109%
SquareO .70a if Grand 1.50 |td Kollt .120 StOIICal 2.70 StOlllnd 2.10 StOilN J3.65e (t Oil Oh 2 JO
ilarW.")!
StevensJ 2.40	■	$5	44%	44%
StudeWorth 1	24	54	53%	51V
Sun Oil 1b	15	77	76%	77
SurvyFd .00a	17 8% 8% 8%
Swift Co .40	SI	30	29%	30
—T—
27% 27
30 72% 72% 72%
4 61% 41% 41% — % 82 79% 78% 7|% — %
9	72% 72	72%	+	%
19 20% 20% M% - %
10	37% 94% 37% - %
6.36t	45 108% 107% 107%
mixed htah c lb flaiMmar
saigssf
WgtfTflW ll.15-Tl.50;
15.SO-3T.S0.
16.75-11.00;
SW 1.70
ter lamb* steady; choice and
•laugh-1* 90-100
American Stocks
NEW YOR K(AP) • American Slock Exchange •elected^noon price*;
1 High	Lew	La*l
33'S	13'/%	32V*
■	I__	116	if	il	t«v%
Am 4*tr .700	5	2*’A	»'*
ArkLGetv 1.70	17 376* 17%% 37»»
Atomara Oil 444 2% 20% 20% Ar.sdOII A G 1740	9%	1%	7% 4 %
,8	a»	aa
47	m	m	!
I	21%	21%	91%
12	19%	19%	19% —	%
II	38	38	38	[
11	43%	43%	43% -	%
9	49%	49%	49%
10	57*	57	57
1	43%	43%	43% —	%
02	50%	50	50% 4	%
3	33%	33%	33% 4	%
2	53%	53	53% 4	%
7	72%	.Sib 4	%
3	54%	54%	54% 4	%
1	25%	95%	95% 4	%
2	11%	30%	90% 4	%
59	54%	54	54% -	%
11	49%	41%	41 —	%
96	79	71%	4	%
1	39%	12%	M% —	%
10	42%	42%	42% +	%
10	70%	70%	W* -1%
15	49%	49%	49% —	%
IP g'Fz'A
k	s%	«s t	a
4	49%	49%	49%
5	53%	53%	59%
Macke Co .30
MarflnM l.lo MayOatr 1*40 Maytag 3a Maytal wi McDonnD .40 MaadCp 1.90 Matv Sh i.io Merck 1.80a MOM 1.20	.
MJcrodot MldSoUtil .00 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnfLt i.io MobllOII 2.20
NatAirlin .30 Nat |ltc 2.10 Nat Can .40 NatCflh 1.20 N Miry 1.40
Ktift’IS.
Not Too .80
nImSI 1.40
»T“
tissg&t
Northrop 1 NwttAlrl .00
NortonnV50M
S2SJ5
OkitNOs 112 OlInMat 1.20 imrk l .011
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PacGEI 1.50 PacLtfl 1.40 Pac Pat .21a PacPwL 1.30
PaPwLt 1.54 PennzUn .00 Papa ICo .90
PhalpaO 1.90 NKTBl 1.44 PhllMorr 1J0 PhlllPat 2JO
Rsa'5
PPG «Qfl II PrMtrO 9.40 PuMCol 1.06 Publklnd .791
1 23% 29% 23% ... 949 97% 27	27% — %
13 39% 38% 31% -1% 20 50% 49% 49% — % 1 173% 123% 123% 4 % 1 49% 43% 49% — % 3 40% 40% 40% - % 3 34% 34% 34% — % —Li-
22 25% 25% 25%-% 5 20% 20% 20% - Ml 17 14	13% 14	4 %
3 24	23% 23%
3 14% 14% 14% — % 5 46% 44% 46% - % 35 96% 94% 94% 41% 47 72’A 71% 72% 4 % 17 12% 12% 12% 4 %
44 25	24% 25
3	37% 37% 37% —
4	33% 33% 33% 4
2 79	79	79	—
10 51% 55% 55% -
f 39% 39% 3991 • 57% $7% 57% 29	29	39
48% 48% 48% •
40	43	fk	4	+'
5	30%	30%	90% -	'
2	24%	24%	24%
2 105% 105% 100% - ’ 11	25%	25>A	25% +
30	58%	57%	17% -	1
6	39%	39%	39% -
4	55%	55%	55% +	1
2	33%	33%	33% -
2	29%	23%	23% 4	1
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17 45	64’a 65	+06
8 tH
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11	75H	75H	MV* —	H
15	M'A	11	QH
11 107 IW* IMH + J*
T c b P~
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—»-if—issp we 17 71H 71H 71H — V*
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12 35V. 31	30	—	H
M MH 3*H lfW •
37 34H 14H 14H ■
1 22% 22% 22%
29 23	92% VPte ■
Tenneco 1.28	44
TaxfCo 2.80a	48
Tax^mMO Tax G Sul .40 Taxatlntt .80 TaxPLd .40a TOttran jo thjokq? .40 t fhotMIr *50 TlmkTli 1.10 TranaWAir i Trantam lb Trantltron TrlContl 3a TPW Inc 1 Twan Cant 1
UMC Ind .72
Ub Carbide ^2 UnOUCtt U
2	61%	41%	41
£ 00% 107	~
31%	31
•3%	13%	B3%	•
27	33%	33%	33%
970	97	34%	17
112 104% 103	103%
2	23%	23%	23%
10	44%	44%	44%	1
27	20%	20%	20%
1	45	45	45
7	40%	40%	40%
49	47%	42%	42%
32	74%	7JU	74%.	■
34	14%	15%	15%
23	35%	95’/4	35%
7	45%	45	45%
78	34%	33%	34%	•
—ll-
ti	73W	1SH	35H	-
unemployment among Negroes and other, minorities.
Shultz, dean of the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, addressed the Industrial Relations Research Association Monday.	! The result is that some of the
i h it	building and buying that ordi-
U„,„ „„„	narily would take place some
How can the large number lt|m- in 1(M0 BiranH„ hn« hu, of black citizens and others who have not shared in the bounty of America be brought more effectively into jobs that are useful to society and that have potential for , personal and economic growth?” he asked.
Shultz, recently elected president of the research association, suggested these wasy to reduce Negro unemployment:
'Measures that tap into the ghetto grapevine” to provide information on job opportunities.
By JOfWaJNNnF’F 'spending will be done in 1969|Those industries that have not *p	„ remains to be seen. But advance (been permitted to raise price!
NEW YORK — The belief spending can’t go on forever. are going to do so in 1969,” Rin» The most the Nixon admlnis- fret says.	*
tration can do is ease the slow- Any big increases will offer down that must occur sometime evidence to wage earners that in the future, but there is no cer- they also need increases in or-j tanty that this braking can belder to maintain their standard accomplished without a jolt, for j of living. And so the inflationary inflation has taken a firm hold, spiral could whirl uncontrolled ‘PRICES ip SOAR’	-as a cyclone.
Pierre Rinfret, a former Nix-[BALANCE OF POWER on erommikt, told his corporate! Short of mandatory, dictato-clienMPthil week: “We ’ would rial controls, the U.S. economy not be surorised to see more [cannot be made to respond per-price increases in the period fectly. At most, the managers of Jan. 21, 1969, to Jan. 31, 1969,[our economy can maintain a than at any time In the post- balance of power between sell-
tot-l The most obvious of these is the fierce — for CUNNIFF the United States, this is — rate of inflation. Because costs are rising 4 to 5 per cent a year, individuals and corporations are splurging now to avoid higher prices tomorrojv.
war.”
He reasons that the Democrats exerted strong verbal controls over corporate price in-: creases but that Nixon, by contrast, has pledged to reduce intervention in the free enterprise i system.
“That means to us that we i price of freedom and economic time in 1969 already has been are going to witness, in 1969, a [vitality, completed. Whether 1970's great deal of price catching-up.
ers-buyers, employes-employers.
In America you hesitate to use force directly in order to make a free enterprise move in specific direction. More subtle, Indirect methods must be used, and by their nature they are less effective. But this is the
Maintaining a high level of general, employment because those^' at the end of the queue .. . are unlikely to reach the personnel office unless there is a strong and sustained demand for labor.”
• More sensitivity on the
State Teachers Third in Nation on Salaries
LANSING (UPI) - T hei One simple answer is that the average Michigan schoolteacher laws are unenforceable because, makes 61,380 per year more [if you throw all the strikers in than the national average andjjail, you still have empty could do better only by movlnglciassrooms. to California or Alaska. Jr	*	★	★
That’s the finding of the
tional Education Association (NEA) in its annual report on teacher pay scales throughout the United States during the 1968-89 school year and how they compare with Michigan.
According to the NEA,
oart of supervisors toward the classroom teachers in Michigan causes of employe behavloc. average 69,288 a year, compared with the national average
Better communications to cope with a situation in which differences in Intirest are often compunded by differnces in rhetoric.”
•	An avoidance 'o f administrative paternalism.
•	Research on incentives to get employers to hire Negroes.
h|-	~	*	*■ *
Another priority Shultz listed it was finding ways of combining „„ high employment~with a stable it price level and maintaining i* “the freedom that is an essentia! attribute of the American v‘ economic and social system.”
Un 6 lac 1.30	15 37VI
UnlnnPaci! 2 Unit oval 1.20 UnltAIrLIn 1 UftltANc VJ0
UnltFMM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a USlndutl JO USPIpt 1.20 ‘ PlyCh 1.50 Smult 1
La*
UPlohn 1.40
Vtndo CO .40
ts
35% 35% -
-!AMC Pays - Off Its Debts
However, in Michigan, where teachers can bargain for better salaries and working conditions, there is a question of whether a strike, in fact, exists when no contract has been signed between the teachers and school boards.
LEGAL QUESTION
There is also some confusion over whether teachers must legally answer school bells In the fall since their Is no state law setting a specific starting day for school In Michigan.
These so called “gray areas' and others dealing with teacher school board negotiations Will be the subject of considerable legislative wrangling next year. U. Gov. William G. MlUiken, who will movs into t h e governor’s office soon, has said he will propose a series of measures aimed at preventing future teacher strikes.
WarLam 1.1 WatWat 1.2 Wtttn AlrL Wn Banc 1.2 WnUTal 1.41
I 55%
—V—
171 MW 3JW 4 30H MH
1*W + w
_w—X—Y—Z—
»r pi i
30 47W 41H 41W — fl 2J 42 4tW 611* — V 10 42W 43W 42W — V 23 67H 67V. MW + M a mi* law lint j- u
the nation's four major builders, has paid off its 695 million in debts with a .610-million payment, Roy D. Chapin, chairman of the board, announrad yesterday.
During the 19 months In! which it paid off the debts,1 Chapin said the company turned around from a 667 million toss in fiscal 1967 to a $4 8'million gain at the end of fiscal 1968.
of $7,908. Alaska pays the top rate with a $10,427 average, and California is next at $0,500.
But all other states, the NEA said, pay their teachers an average salary below that of Michigan. Five years ago the Wolverine state ranked 12th and 10 years ago it was 14th.
TEACHERS ORGANIZE The surge to the fore follows organization of the Michigan Federation of Teachers (Min’) an AFLrCIO union, and a more militant stand on teacher salaries by the long-established
Michigan Education Association, „ut anyway You look at It,
(MEA),	teachers In Michigan are taring
Teachers in 20 of Michigan's;w*n( money-wise, compared 644 operating school dtotrlctsjWith their colleagues in other are presently represented by populous indistrialized states the MFT. Most of these are In, No Great Lakes state, I________________
IlLrJTSin Drr ;r,,,"iC0»Unf 10 NEA aurvey.!johnson administration was where a major strike paralyzed pays ’ts teachers more than spinning the gear and the Fed MlcHlgah. The average salary tried to throw things Into twin Illinois and Ohio S both of whom have more people than Michigan - is 69,100 and $8,050
The indirect methods generally are persuasion, public indignation, taxes, the availability of money from the Federal Re-, serve, government spending and Interest rates. These mechanisms motivate or subdue, but fall short of dictating.
Because they are imperfect— if not in theory then in application— they cannot be relied as foolproof assurance that the boom-bust cycle Is ended. The inability to contain inflation is proof of this,
FAR TOO TARDY Recognition of their imperfection is inherent in the report is* sued last week by President Johnson’s Cabinet Committee on Price Stability, a document far too tardy to be of great use.' The committee recommended return to guidepoets to keep price and wage Increases in harmony with productivity Increases. Sacrifices must be made for the common good, it ; self-denial must be pra»-tlced.
Such voluntary methods maintain freedom, but self-denial is not the nature of any economic animal. The committee suggested therefore that a competent authority spotlight flagrant wage-price increases. But this is as far as It dared go.
The diversity and freedom of the American system promote vitality, but there are weaknesses also. Another of these weaknesses seems to be the policy disagreements between the Federal Reserve and the president. PAIR OF HEAVY FEET
The result sometimes la a heavy foot on both accelerator and brake, hs In 1966, when the
[the school system last year and DETROIT (UPI) - American may do the same in 1966 unless Motors Corp., the smallest of 6 new contract is signed
The MEA, which does not call Itself a union but operates with the efficiency of organized labor, speaks for teachers inVl7 school districts.
There are no teacher organizations or groups in the remaining 107 Michigan school districts. The bulk of these are in the Upper Peninsula and sparsely populated parts of thajtadiers average $0,499 northern Lower Peninsula. I elementary teachers $9,067
Without harmony of monetary policy, which is the supply and
respectively. Teachers average cost of money and which Is re-
68, 100 a year in |jj|r	........... - -	- * m
$8,300 in Wisconsin.
guiatod by the Fed, and the fiscal or spending policy of the ad-The NEA said t e a c h e ^ministration in power, tha con-salaries In Michigan rose about trol of the boom-bust cycle to 12 per cent from the 1967-66 to|dlfficult. the 1968-69 school year. It saldj	*	*	*
while the over-all average is j The cycle Isn't the untamed tt* $9,286 per year, high school ger of SO or even 10 years ago( .................... 'but the animal still has a mind
Michigan led the nation In	'	own.^^
teacher strikes In 1967 with 671	..,	.	_ ____
_ .	work stoppages and Is expectedmfr&m,	*"AA('rM ------
SajjAgeg»chlmd by disposing of to maintain that posItloTtolsm;^	^	> 1 ILiL. zU&fflmSk1
s;.rrs» rs&i	?™utomotN! asseto which we year, the NEA saitf	m^hUCCBSStU / */H V6Stitt@ *
neted e* .regular »S MentHM m me felt were not important to the| One puzzling factor In the g^
«xir*». e—Annu«i rate j long-term future of American'oubiic’i mind Is how teachers Vld*rtt	Motors,” Chapin said
Declared or paw oe	___________
«T?51w w SwivhwS'
Sola* tlgura*
----it* ejtiarr
In the I
“This turnaround in all areas
or pm up. k—Declared
Treasury Position sgfm---------------------
'dividend! tafkiwted
'can strike in the face of laws !prohibiting walkouts by public' servants.
By ROGER E. SPEAR land If steel makers are unable Q—Would you give your opin- to meet foreign competition on |lon ea steel stocks? I own [a free trade basis, union sup-shares of Armco Steel and Re-1 port may be forthcoming to public Steel. — F.M. Should 11 back up the Industry’s demand hold or sell U.S. Steel?—R.B. {for quotas.
[ A—Although the price gyra- Given a reasonable level of
MmMW Aets^is!B0 01 iSliS!"- "laf ,hare Char*.^*rl*e^lbu*in*“ actlvHy ,n months
“ p01 the steel Industry over the past ahead and continued price -----nmMsfru	yesterday that someone riole' th, app«ar to ^ leveling J
■■■■PPI (AP)
Mon ot Hi* Traaiury Dec. parM^lo Dec. 12, ISM (M 4
6,434.706.54*11
News in Brief
7,50fl*11/f05.16i
than!
i*Tm66[»m.>46,i6 iM3i.733*t7 a* !$5A from.a locker at the YMCA, Wl University.
ii-mii3,3M.i3i.7i 345,357017,717jo clothing valued at more
stability, some of the better-there may be a few more situated steel issues could work before any «K-|out wett Arntco-ls one «f theee»
PupseL
Pullman
MUTUAL PUNOS AtttlHated Fund
Chemical Pund ............
Commonwealth Stock
Klfilkil Incem* K-1	....
KeyMone Growth K-2 .........
Mau. Inverter* Growth ... MaM. inveileri Trait ......
31.2	33.2
♦•H '••»* G^C^p' S
1* 23 1*22 SamSkolJO J1.24 Itf, gSSXm IP
1*5 Wm fife 2-2
13 16 14LM iSSnMvr **,*. jw
!*:" asKSi iS
».l» IMS |Gan Tire IP IMS 14.4* G*n**co 1.60 20.77 aWlOaPecHIc IP
r ir=;
2* 31H
2	3***	w	aa	RaiatonP .64
n	66W	a	66H	, ,	RwWInC j2
r	Baymaen if
J*	I1H	51H	51H	+	H	RcMino Co
7	J6H	JSH	35*6	RtlchCn .40P
66	7**4	7*v>	7*l«	Raeubftl 2.50
'	M?* S' - * Rtvlan 1.40
0	3	24H	3PH	+	H	Rm.ii .30P
*	MH	M	M	—	■*	Ram Mat *o
20	53	52’.	52*4	Reyn Top 2.20
1 MH MH MH — HIRaanSa 1*3*
„ „ _ Half of Collegian*^
\ 11 s:*5 in Night Schools $£,3. |j
14 3IH JIH 11H - H	MM I
* 55H mh Sh NEW YORK (UPI) - Thel&T, difference between night ■day isn't what it used to be,
H H m .... I j when it comes to education.
|5 74 7JH 74 + H	*	*	*
14 64H 65H 65H - H	*	*	*
+ More than M per cast of the | is MH	si?	25H +	H *•*■> “Uw populatfon Is now j
•j ”	5*	K +	h enrolled In evening sessloni
j &	n	n *	according to a report i i
4, %	% _h “C 01 lege Management,” i
__R___	journal for school bosses. The!
M 25H MH 25H “ * <lua,itv and »c0Pe of th« edUC,' ?^9ci«N,‘
m «4H	*4	mh 4	h tion they are getting is improv-'w	mou*
m Sh	jT*	SI i	5 Ing, the editors reported. 115	u*u*
s L h L+ i ----------------------
gH- H Mm-.,-. ,rt Dlvld*.id» fcwjp. •	ftltt
3 7JH 7JH 75H 14 JOH 6*H JEH 2* 11H 31H 21H
12 MH MH
tended stabilization is achieved, particularly in light of its ex-Foreign Imports, which were panslon into nonsteel areas, 'up 50 per cent in 1968 and ac- Republic Steel, operating In the 'counted for 20 percent of total Midwest, has been hard hit by steel shipments, are a primary competition. Nonethless, the [cause of price-cutting. The se-1 dividend is amply covered and cond culprit was the drop in'shares are a good income orders as buyers liquidated holding.
. .	...	., , . w	stockpiles bought as a strike! Because of Its size. U.S. Steel
tyhMlthof.^iau Mmi ®*;|hedge The 22 per cent price cut has far less flexibility than its '	■	■ a.laul.ty ,a* in hot rolled sheet to 688.50, in-
stigated by Bethlehem, prompted additional stockpiling against an inevitable return to
________________________________higher price levels. While the
day Investigator* found thatlracent hike to $117 a ton will carbon monoxide produced by Mp to offset sales made at an improperly burning flame in[6**.50 a ton, it is not a price the heater was recirculated;to® is apt to do much to curb *4«jG-aii[through the home of Thomas foreign imports, which have[rather than the reported $2.56 jji ’J 0*1 [ Cruz.	been held responsible for over!using accelerated depreciation;
miaL-lm! Crux, his wife and three of 150,000 job losses.	Since the dlvident appears
74.^o.ji[their 11 children were killed by)	*	*	*	|secure, shares held for Income
Vent, Bad Heater Cited in 7 Deaths
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Coun
heater for tha deaths of seven members of an El Monts family by carbon monoxide poisoning Dr. Gerald A. Heidbreder county health officer, said Mon-
smaller counterparts; thus economy moves anti diversification efforts make less of an impact. Big steel reported that had it used straight-line depreciation, as others in the Industry do, earnings would have been 63.80 a share for the nine months ended September,
I2H IIH 12	+ H> Brail* Bum Farm* .16 O 2-12	3-1 1 10 Indurtrlai*
74,m «;?khe fumes Friday. Two other
aoaeLo.orchildren died over the weekend.'to see an import quota system,
The steel industry would like should be retained.
(Copyright, 1968)

B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1968
Dean Is Named
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) — Lucy A. Whitworth is the new dean of women at Mackinac
Mafia-Tie Charge Said FJirnsy
He said the case involved two 'criminal complaints against a I John Digtio, whom he described
V01'?*'? on^,is * gra°u"te.,°( TOENTON, N.J. (AP) - The! Selecky said he knew Profadlchief of his township also ap-i for a ,e8islature commit- as “a good citizen of the com-[peared at the court in behalf of de.^ree trom.tee investigating allegations munity wherein he resides.”
Wiyae amte un versity.	jtt^t six legislators are “too) Brennan said under cross-ex-] Brennan said that he was re- as an enforcer and a loan shark.
notice os public hearing	I comfortable” with organized amination that young Profacl luctant to testify about Fried-1 He said the complaints “wore
Notic. i« .t»r«by given oi_. pybHc crime has characterized as: apparently had no criminal land because the case in which quashed, were killed or whatev-flimsy” much of the evidence record.	said Friedland is involved iser word you want to use and As-
be held by
Townsfilp
Township Hall, on January 20, 1969, 8:00 P. M., to con»l | changes In the zoning From Residential*!
(Local Business):
the following Commercial-! Sec. 26, T3N, R8E
....... Li
described
* it al -----
8. S Va Ion Lak
N.W. along the north line
Lake, Oakland Cty.

given by an assistant attorney general who made the charges.
“If the testimony is as flimsy in the other three cases as it i was in at least two of the three t think any more
Selecky added that the police i open for further investigation
(Ganeral Business]
|| ol the NE
. follows: Beg at a pt which along the north line of Un Rdl 640 (+0 ft. from the
today, I don names should be exposed to the public," Sidney P. McCord said after the opening hearing Monday into the charges.
north line of Union
..............Ine ----------
NEly 250 1
(+-> ft. to the said N & S Vo Hr th Sthly along the said N ft. S Vi II to beg-~contalnlng 0.8 (+ -) acr Adjacent to V.F.W. Post property.
Residential-! to Commercii
Business):	"	"	"
e. oMh. ne | of SK-^doKribjd;	names have been made
tejjjSJj Uk* public and three other legislators allegedly have been linked i to the Mafia.
The hearing resumes today. ORIGINAL ACCUSER The main witness Monday was Asst. Atty. Gen. William J. Brennan III, who made the original charges at a meeting of
of Union
the N 6 S Va line ol said Sec. 26; th NW i
and SEly 80 i line parallel
creek NEly 380 (. +) i (- +) ft.: th Sly along to and 340 ft. west of
870 (+•) ft.: th SWIy i the point of beginning,
8, S Va I
100 (+ .
Containing 6.8	.
ft. frontage on Union Lake i property also formerly owned
acres. Having 510
Persons Interested are requested to be iAitmaljcfc present. A copy of the Zoning Map to-,jOurnailSlS.
??anoe»wlih.n in.' 2! 'jfe SbcV’oV.hS! He	committee that
TownihiB Ci.rk .nd m.y b* examined Sen. Sido L. Rodolfi, D-Mercer,
TAYLOR
MISS SINATRA
and Assemblymen John A. Selecky, R-Mercer, ami David Friedland, D-Hudson, were on ! his list of those he considered | “too comfortable” with organ-II ized crime.
Chairman of White Lake Twp.
Planning Commission RONALD C. VOORHEIS.
______December 31, January 15, 1969
NOTICE OF SALE OF
81,034,000.00 PRELIMINARY L O A
NOTES	|	+	+	+	I
CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN	WWW
sealed PRoeosAL^X’M The three denied any wrong-by the above-identified local public body doing
corporate (hereinafter called Ihe ''Local ' ®’ •	0
0Hvlc EaffcVn) the c6 vX{d*pJ{ack| ®rennan» son U.S.Supreme! Michigan 48058,'until!1 and pubHcly opened Court Justice William J. Bren-WS nan; testified that Ridolfi “rep-*;;! resented or was somehow part
Tsr.*Sc.^r,,i:; of1.1a ^reaLe8tate transacti0" ,in
which a home was conveyed to a John Simone.” He said that state police records showed that
Housing Act of l»4t,
*2.r"bS ih«1 Simone is a captain in the “Bru-’ i .av- >vwi«fi» «>jMia Act no” Mafia family of Philadel-
State, of Atnorlca. Ttia Milt of tta United Statai pledged to ,uch payment under qualified payment agreement and* each of tha Notaa. Under uld A agreement l> required to bo conil all offlceri of tha United Statea i and apart from said
Local , , to be phia
payment ^ KNOWLEDGE
Ridolfi replied that he had I represented Simone on three oc bylcasions between 1954 and 1961, jnS^all Involving civil cases. He said I.JnCon..".b|. in Ite hand, of a be.rar^ had n0 knowledge Of St-j
mone’s alleged ties to organized 8, 1969, win b«ar inter«st from their date crime “about fiVjB or six years
to their maturity et th# rote or rote* per ^	„ ,	S . . .	,,
annum fixed in the proposal or proposals after I last represented nim. wm#Ea1ssuad,*!n suchhdenom^naHons,°and Brennan said Selecky testified
both principal and Interest thereof will bo' , n phnrnrtnr witnpsq in a mo-payablo at such Incorporated Bank having « Cnaracier wiuiess in a mu-trust pow.rt or Incorporated Trust Corn-
purchaser daalgnatat
Reserve tyatam, ..	_	.
Dsposlt Iniuronco Corporation, novo an unimpaired capital ai
tha Federal
amount of Notot
proposal, submitted ^b^
tor vehicle violation case in behalf of Salvatore Profacl Jr., son of an alleged Mafia chieftain in Brooklyn.
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO flea ll hereby given of a
____ .Hearing to bo hold by the Wh
Tha Notaa'Township Planning Commlatlon not valid until I Townahlp Hall, on January 10, 1*4*. or Truat Company ha,10:00 p.m., to consider tha follow mont, appearing on each change. In tho toning mao.
Note, to act as paying agent. The Note, From Commercial No. 1 to Light Man-will be transmuted to such Bank or Tru»t u*»ctyrlno District:
Company for dollyary to the purchaser TJN ^IME, BEC^l^-PTOT NWW BEO
oist » M'oi'w toi.y ft b n inn
upon receipt or Tru thereof
rsement by such of thi “ -accordance
Trust Company of the purchase
•tructions from the Local Public Agency. After taking delivery of the Notes, the purchaser shell obtain the signature of

the terms the United States of Local Public
FT FROM CEN OF SEC, TH ALG CURVE TO RIGHT, RAD 3133 FT. CHORD BEARS S 75*37*40" W 276.51 FT, OI8T 276178 FT, TH N J07.SI FT TH N $6*06' J 38 FT, TH N 43.82 FT IJ2 FT, TH N 86*06' E 233.54 m m m ifo. Containing PROPERTY LOCATED
TH N
PT, TM4^I “ ACRES.
PT TO PROP!
AT NW COR OF HIGHLAND RD TEGOBRDINS RD., FORMER KNOWN AS AUTMIER'S PATIO (TONE.
Persons
present. A copy of the Zoning Map to-
rher with e list of tho proposed changes on flit at the office of the Township Clerk and may be examined I
• cause so much of
of sold Notes to be deposited pcctlve Bank or Trust Compi ch sold Notes are payable for benefit of the holder or holders thereof.
proceedings authorizing sold
Notes, me proceeds of suen loon payment will be irrevocably pledged first to the payment, et maturity, of the principal ol end Interest on said Nr“‘
THB VALIDITY of
sold fn
days prior to the date of thp' Note*. Thi fees or charges of the attorneys shell b
ALL PROPOSALS for the purchase of any of said Notes shall be submitted In e form approved by the Local Public
CLARENCE READING, Chairmen of White Lake Twp.
Planning Commission RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Secretary Dec. 31, 1968, Jen. IS, 1H9
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of e public taring to be held by the White Lekf wp. Planning Commission et the Town tip Hell on January 20. 1969, at 8:(X m., to consider the following changes the zoning From Reeld District:
393.64 ft of parcel dose, as bog fijMi in d dp of
ildentlel I to Agricultural
Actor Robert Taylor has been released from St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica, Calif., after treatment for complications after a lung cancer operation.
Taylor, 57, was released yesterday for the third tinje in three months and went into seclusion at his 113-acre ranch in nearby Mandeville Canyon.
■The star’s left lung was removed Oct. 8. He entered the hospital for this stay on Dec. 13.
Nancy Sinatra to_Wed Jack Haley Jr.
Singer Nancy Sinatra and Jack Haley Jr., who directed two of her television specials, plan to marry.
A spokesman for the 28-year-old daughter of Frank Sinatra says the qouple became engaged Sunday. No date for the wedding has been set.
The announcement yesterday took friends of the conple by surprise. The pair had been dating for about six months, but Miss Sinatra recently moved into a “bachelor girls” estate In Beverly Hills.
Haley, 35, won an Emmy last year for his direction of Miss Sinatra’s “Movin’ With Nancy” special. He also directed her in the “Ice Capades of 1969” special, scheduled to be broadcast Feb ’ 16.
It wll be the first marriage for Haley, son of the actor-comedian, and the second for Miss Sinatra. Her first husband was singer Tommy Sands.. They had no children.
Judy Garland a Hit at London Cabaret
Judy Garland brought down'the house cabaret hours after a High Court judge turned down a legal action to keep her from opening.
Miss Garland opened with “I Belong to London,” and receiving a standing ovation yesterday from 1,200 patrons at the Talk of the Town. She was called back for encores.
Two New Jersey businessmen, Howard Harper and Leon J. Greenspan, had claimed they had an exclusive contract to Miss Garland’s services. The singer said she had never heard of Harper or Greenspan.
Beatle's Ex-Wife, Playboy Deny They'll Wed
Bentle John Lennon’s ex-wife, Cynthia, and Italian playboy Roberto Bassanlnl denied today in Sestriera, Italy, that they would marry.
The two came from London to spend the New Year holiday In this winter resort.
semblyman Friedland somehow participated in this action.” Friedland said that he had been retained by Digilio as | lawyer to help settle a usurious loan.
‘NOT A CRIMINAL’
“I believed and still believe he is not a criminal,” Friedland My primary representation was in attempting to settle what Appeared to be a usurious loan.”
Brennan told a meeting of journalists Dec. 11 that organized crime had infiltrated virtually every. avenue of life in New Jersey, including -the state legislature. He said three lawmakers wdre involved but subsequently expanded the list to'
He said in his testimony that his information came fro mstate police files.
EDITOR RETIRES — Frank Nevers, veteran As. sociated Press photo editor, has taken an early retirement at 57 after nearly 35 years with.the wire service. Nevers served in Boston for a decade before being named photo editor in Detroit.
CUTHBERTSON, IDA; December 31, 1968; 54 Seneca Street; Funeral arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, where Mrs. Cuthberison will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Wind, Cold Hampers Try to Scale Teton
JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) Sub-zero temperatures and 80-mile-an-hour winds have delayed attempts by a group of mountain climbers to scale the 13,766-foot Grand Teton Peak.
Twenty-seven climbers including three women were forced to turn back Monday after going only 300 yards. They returned to a base camp established Sunday night at Moose Meadows, a sheltered area just below timber line.
★ * *
The 15 strongest climbers in the group led by Paul Petzoldt, 60, of Lander, Wyo., planned to try again today to establish an attack camp at Middle Teton Glacier 2,000 feet below the summit.
The attempt to climb the summit was delayed from today until Wednesday.
Fire Destroys Home in Area
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Carrol lost “absolutely everything” when fire destroyed their home at 1630 Livingston, Highland Township, yesterday morning, according to Highland Township fire officials.
★	★	it
Carrol reportedly awoke to find the house in flames. He roused	his	wife,	‘Sara, and
called the sheriff’s office but hung up before giving an ad dress.
★	★	w
He threw two of his children out a window while his4 wife carried out the third. Mark, 4 Peggy,	6,	and	Scherie, 4
months, are unharmed although Carrol was treated for second-degree burns.
After saving his children Carrol went to a neighbor’s home to call the fire department about five minutes later
★	★	★
Fire department officials said they suspect the blaze started by a defective space heater.
FERREL, RALPH M; December 29, 1968; 195 South Roslyn, age 65; beloved husband of “Dot” Ferrel; dear father of John. M. Ferrel; dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Hew and Dwight Ferrel; also survived by two grandchildren. F&AM Roosevelt Lodge will conduct a Memorial service at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 2, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr, Ferrel will lie in state after 7 tonight at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Death a Suicide
Director Picked
DETROIT (AP) - Ap-j DETROIT (AP)-The Wayne pointment of Julius Brown, 28, County medical examiner has of Detroit as compliance dlrec- ruled that James Thomas,
tor for Project Equality of Michigan has been announced. The project is an interfaith program to achieve equal opportunity in all aspects of employment through the economic power of religious institutions.
of Detroit died of a self-inflicted bullet wound' in the head during a shooting spree at the home of his former girlfriend Saturday. A 20-year-old girl, Devon Jones, was wounded in what police said was an apparent murder-suicide attempt.
200-Gun Salute at San Diego to Start Celebration
Higher Taxes, Open Housing
•nclostd
Agency, which should bo marked
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A 200-gun salute at noon Wednesday opens San Diego’s 200th anniversary celebration. A yearlong list of hundreds of events is planned.
Eighty guns at the North Island Naval Air Station will be
7969 Brings New U.S. Laws
' Death Notices
Age 0Z; beloved husband of Qsyla Barbour; beloved son of Mrs. Hattie Barbour; dew father of Mrs, Thomas (Judy) Porter; dear brother of Dr. Fleming Barbour; also survived by two \grandchildren. Funeral services were held yesterday at I p m. at the Gor-sline Runciman Funeral Home, East Chapel. 1730 E] Grand River, East Lansing. Interment in Riverside Cemetery, Alma, Mich.
HARMON, ALLEN R.; December 29, 1968 ; 260 Dick; age 76; beloved husband of Mildred Harmon; dear father of Mrs. Gerald Ward; dear brother of Mrs. Lloyd Adams, Mrs. Elmer Puckett, Mrs. Martin Puckett, Mrs. John Puckett, T. L. and H. R. Harmon; also survived by two grandsons. Funeral service will be held Wednesday January 1, at 2:15 p.m. at toe Donelson-Johns Fuser Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Harmon will lie in state at toe funeral home. (Suggested visit in hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
JUSTIN, DONNA; December 31, 1968; 5923 Hadley Road Ortonville, Michigan; Age 48 beloved wife of Clayton Justin; beloved daughter of Fred Baker; dear mother of Mrs. Victoria John; dear sister of Edward, Lyle LaVem Baker, Mrs. Anna Chatters and Mrs. Lucille Johnson. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 2 at 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funetal Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Brother Burl Brouth officiating. Interment in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery.
nvsiopt' Bdtfrsslttf to which thoi ‘
completion pun
submitted subject
»fruction* or proposals In their entirety by toll Instructions or broposal: by tho Local Public Ai
V* of sec beg et cei sec., th 8 •7*10'll" I 87.99 ft.
8 17*81*20" K 108.50 ft, th ilQ ci to right, rad 1489.70 ft, chord boors S 17*2S*30*' ■ 22.35 ft. th (. M*12*30*7 E 150.15 ft. th N 1*47*30** E 125 ft, th N 46*09*30*' S 118.70 ft, fh N M*47;30"
E 300 ft, th N 0*42*30** W 50 ft, th N 89*17*30" 10 ft, th elg curve to right rad 82.87 ft. chord beers 8 70*48*30"
E 56.41 ft, th 8. 50*54*30" E 66.43 ft, th ala curvo to right, red 1931 ~ ft, chord I
at toe Marine Corps re-1 Th® Social Security tax rate|raised Social Security benefits TOrt? oi 2501 bB"gi, iX,rsd l°co"jcru*t (*ePot. R1® Naval training Soes UP from 4.4 per cent to 4.8 j by a minimum of 13 per cent for
WASHINGTON (AP) - Wage earners will feel an Increase in Social Security taxes, and owners of many apartments and homes will have to begin abiding by the open housing laws as
&1P fired at once, along with 40 guns n»w ye®r arrives.
Each employe’s contribution has to be matched by his employer.
CONGRESSIONAL HIKES The increases were set by ICongress last year when it
5 ocros mor# or Parsons Intortstsd orr
■ I fV*1
Til* »t tho ofllct of fh*
tolooropKIC
y be iubmlttad bo proeont im. Tologrophlc,toBO'B*r * utt bo roeolvod chonsto It
:y ol or boloro Twp Clork and moy bo oxomlnod propoMli. ^"t'i'liSr^ir* ^^21	* ’ *■
I ~~NOTI.es OPPUSLI CHS AS INO
I I center and the Naval amphibi-
rsqut stod to	.	*
zoning mop OUS base.
PROPOSALS moy bo 'for' all or ohyl NPI'eo lo horoby slvor.of Dart of th* NntM. and iiDirata ornnniAla Mooring to bo hold by th# V will bo required for ooch port of sold Township Planning Commission at ine Note* for which a saparata lntaro*t rata	M#,J' °™M.Ur*rV»h2°' Hi
Is bid Tha Intarast rata spoclflad for,.2S!id«Jhf ,0,0W fl
SfsrSJUwU^/wS'w	fifSWSTLTSwb-i e*rm.
th?	taloro^0,'rlta'or^ro'lo‘'Starid ] 0'f^0 VHt3NW R«F Wh"t|E LAKE
■ ,h.* PropPoota. without roforonco lo,	OAKLAND CTY., MICH. OE-
At midnight tonight, Roman Catholic sisters at toe old Mission San Diego de Alcala will ring the mission’s bells.
The city was founded by Fato-
lSk, er Junipero Serra in 1769.
per cent on the first $7,800 of those now receiving them. For annual earnings. For p e o p 1 e people retiring in toe future, toe earning tfie maximum, that's an I maximum rate for an lndivid-increase of about 833 a year, ual was raised to $218 a month A year ago, many people and that for his spouse to $105. found their pay checks smaller The present rate is about $160 when the maximum taxable sal- and $80. ary was raised to the present|	*	*	*
level from $6,600.	By 1987, the tax rate will
pramlum
among proposals spacltylng tha sama lowatt Intarast rata, award will ba mada on tho basis of tha hlghast pramlum par dollar principal amount of Notts spoclflad Jn tuch proposals. No bid fpr Jni tban |S0,006 principal amount of said Notts or for lass than par and accrued Intarast (which intarast shall ba computad on o 860-day basis) will ba antartalnad, and fha. Local Public Agency rotorvos tha rlgflt to award to any blddtr all or any part of tho Notot which such biddar of-fart to purchase In hit proposal, upon tha basis of such proposal; provided, that <f| lass tnan 890,000 principal amount of j Notts it to ba awarded to any bidder, such 'bidder will ba relieved of the obligation to purchase such Notts upon written notice to tha Local Public Agency within two days attar notification of such
KMWBMad award, If only a part of the bid for In a ^pro|jotal are awarded
. offered
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COAAMENC
... ....... . COR OP SAID
SECTION. TH ALO THE N 8, S LINE N I•04*30** W 668.50 FT TO THE POINT OP BEOTH N 1*04*30" W 333.50 PT:-. TH- 8 0»®W*I0" « WAI* FT.i TH 8 0*80* B 333.50 FT., TH N •9*27*30" W 1306.76 FT TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING—CONTAINING 10.02 A., ALSO COMMENCING AT THE
COR OP SAID SECTION, TH ALO
I as.........a .....
the Local
Aoency, the
GINNING TH N 1*04*30” W 333.00 FT; TH 8 89*27*30" E 1313.44 FT.; TH I 0*30' E 330.00 FT.; TH N •9*27*30*' W 1310.10 FT.. TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 1003 ACRES PROPERTY LOCATED ON CUTH-BERT RD, A KNOWN AS A PART OP THE W. R. COGGER TURKEY FARM.
Parsons Intarattad art reouested tc ba resent. A copy of the Zoning Map to-
« ,-No.,5! P o*r fha at the office of
CLARENCE BEADING, Chairman of Whit# Lake Twp. Planning Commltslor RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Star atari Die. 81, 1968, Jan. 1ft, 1981
. . . derived agencies from such prelects, th itlan now or
from all taxatk
Matting of tha ___________ ..	....	.
PedereT Savings and Loan Association >"	rm ex-	of	Oakland wm bo field at	tha	Main
hereafter Office of the Associate, 761 West Huron imppMB oy >n. unuw wivs.' in mo Street. Pontiac. Michigan, on Wednesday, event that prior	to	the	delivery	of	any of	tha	15th day of January, 1969,	at 2	P.M.,
the Notes to	tha	auccestful	bidder	tor	the purpose of considering	and	voting
the Income received by private upon the following ’ pm obligations of tha tame type i. Election of Directors, actor shall ba taxable by the a. For the transection of an^ Federal Income tax oblige- business
climb from toe present 4.4 per cent to 5.9 per cent.
The law banning racial discrimination in housing, passed by Congress this year, extends Jan. 1 to most apartment units and all new single-family homes in subdivisions or developments.
Until now, toe law has applied to such housing only if it were financed by mortgages backed by toe Federal Housing Administration or the Veterans Administration.
Beginning Jan. 1, the law will apply to all housing with the exception of single-family homes sold without toe aid of a real estate broker.
A ruling last June by toe U. Supreme Court barred racial discrimination in the sale ot rental of all housing. But officials say the open housing law will provide a better means of redress for most complainants because toe government housing agency must investigate all reports of discrimination.
LANE, TASSA A.; December 29, 1968; 5471 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township age 83, dear mother of Charles, Arthur and Dale Lane; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wed-nesday, January 1, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills M e m o r i a Gardens. Mrs. Lane will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MAGINNIS, JOHN; December 30, 1968; 2631 Woodbine Waterford Township; age 89 beloved husband of Rachel Maginnls; also survived by two nepheWs, Thomas and Jerry Maginnis. Funeral serv ice will be held Thursday January 2 at 1 p.m. at Done! son-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Maginnis will lie in state at ‘he funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to t.)
iterator
Contract to wirctei, i
CITY OF FONTIAC, MICHIGAN mt On Mrtetey
City Ctork Docamter 31, INI
ER |Rr REFUGE—Residents of a populated valley miy tag,!!* com, tetor, th,. about 25 miles southwest of Da Nang hide Firat Ftttw*i s,vinq» ,nd near a South Vietnamese ranger behind a l°b" mmes'clarK°s*Sr | rice paddy dike' as North Vietnamese troops dm. ’|$M fire 00 them. The rangers have been flght-
AF wirapteta
ing the North Vietnamese In that area for a week and estimate they have killed 500 of them, although the rangers have also taken very heavy casualties.
Death Notices
BACHERT, SP4, RIC H A R D CHARLES; December 21, 1968; 4714 White Lake Road White Lake Township; Age 11; beloved son of Ml Katherine Bacbert; dear brother of Mrs. Karen Spoor and Donald Bachert. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Jantiary 2 at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird F u n e r a Home, Milford. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Ho1 Michigan. Richard will lie in state at the funeral home.
BARBOUR, DR. JULIUS E. December 28, 1901; 835 Northlawn, East i^n«tng;
ROCHON, ANN N.; December 30, 1068: 2300 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. LeRoy Tispword and Henry N. Rochon; also survived by one brother, one sister, two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 2 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of The Lakes Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Olivette Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Rochon will lie in state at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, after 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Dial 334-498) or 332-9181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION . NOTICf TO ADVtRTISERS ADS kfCtlVED BT 3 PAL
Will sc published thi
FOLLOWING OAT.
All errors should be wpestod imm.diotoly, or no tolar tha* tho day following publication. If mAiMM* fication of such orror Is made fay that timo, it will bo ossumod,,tho od is correct. Tho Press assumo* no ffe-
1 ^o'clock n • publicatir
CASH WANT AO RATIS
1-Day	3-Doyt 6-Days
$2.00	6 2.S7 $ 3.99
2.00	3.76	8.81
2.SI	4.90	7-92
Tho Pontiac Press
’ Clasaifi.d Daportm.nl From 8 A.M. TO S P.M.
THE FAMILY OF Lawrenca (Larry) Nichols would Ilka to express their sincere thanks for the many
recent bereavement. Wa would especially like to 'thank GMC Truck; and Coach, Building 25 Service Employes, Pontiac General . Hosohal, Pontiac Press Malllnq and our many friends, jrs and relatives. .Mrs. Mafia Nichols end Children, Tom,
Larry, Sue end Mike. _____
WISH TO THANK Rev. Dickens, ell
emory's use she
heart lies a picture, ne laid to rest, frame I'll keep It, was one of me vt
God called him from among us To his eternal rest.
Sadly missed, but God knows best. Sadly missed by mother, dad. brothers end sisters.
FOR EXCITING NEW Yesr Day outing bring the whole family and your guests tor an old fashioned sleigh or hey ride, (sleighs will be used if snow Is adaquate). Sleighs are drawn by handsome Belgian and Percteron teems over the hill and velley ol our beautiful form, returning to me cozy lunch- room in e big tarn for a cup of hot spice cider or chocolate. SMSh ride end hot drink SI .25 each, snacks and dinner may be purchased extra. Open 11 to 4 p.m. New Year's day only, Adams Rd., North of Stoney Creek, men follow Ihe sign to the farm.
UPLAND HILL FARM
Corner of Indian Lake end Lake

church. OR 3-5282.
IF IT’S AT ALL
ILL possible — wt tfO bast. Read Classification 16 A or cell Debt AML
Serving Oakland County Home celit by appointments NEW YEAR EVE dance, preeentlng Ihe Soul Masters, St, VlMM Perish Hall, 150 B. wide Track Dr„ Dec. 31, t lo I. u per person.
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today then were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes:
____C-34, C-41
Funeral Directors	4
ORAYTON PLAINS

Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years Ft Oakland Aye.	PE 2-01M
Service* Ft Hn$
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. X33-UK Established Over 45 Years
2 CHOICE LOTS, Christian Memorial Estates, S57S. 412-1417,
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NBiDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE *-5122 before p p.m. CPnfldenlleL _ AV6lD GARNISHMENT!
Oat out of dsM with our plan
Debt Consultants
114 Pont lee stele Bank Building
FE 8-0333
CLEARANCE SALE WI6LAND
Miracle Mile	pp 5.3*51
«IO PARTIES. Wig, by Calderon.
Ust nod Found ~1
FIND YOUR LOST pels et 1200 N. Telegraph Rd.~ dally.____
POUND: SMALL
STARKWEATHER, WILLIAM T.; December 30, 1968; 477 First Street; Age S3; beloved husband of Leah Gray Starkweather. Funeral service will be Thursday, January 2 at 1:38 p.m. at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Cburch with Rev. Edmond I. Watkins officiating. Interment In White Chapel . Memorial Gardens. Mr. Starkweather will lie in state at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.)
FOUND. WALLSt ON Sanlnpw, December Mth. Must Identity wallet and contents. Rsphf Fantlsc
Frees Pox C-2, Fontlec. __________
LOST YOUNG WHITE cst. If found cell 301-2433.	_
Loft: REWARD for return ef Si. Bernsrd dog.
veteran. Roil,., .....___.....
•243-4277 or 22&4 Locklln L
_ Union Lake._______
LOST:	FEMALE SIAMESE
vicinity of Odkrldge MeMerldge Rd.. near Duck L
Family dM, ------- • -
SMUor W7-4	____________
LOST: TWO GERMAN SHEPHERD dope, reward. 474-1101. 474-047*. LOST: BLACK. IWAlH Cpl
to Vietnam
> Susan. 887-
|	rr&
C0SfI~VreiNITV 6F Cl63onviIIe end Mann Rd., black, white Beetle Cocker p«p, child, pet, 474-
LOST: SRltTANY SPANIEL, erenge and while. Birmingham area, lewerd. 444-3*32.	____
i
U per NOUR, experh In.teltar and a mm '/> tor evert
Ing, FE 2-2*1*._______________
ASSISTANT IN SHIPPING end
MrlenUd duct
“o1EE?.
n«*n»*. 4 overt Ime. I

k MANAGER'* TRAINEE 1400 par month whit* training. If you qualify, call FE 2-021? or FE 2-2119, for camplat* details. Ago 21
' AutO ; Mechanic
Auto and truck mechanic!. Need 5. Permanent poeltlon In residential Blrmlnghem, Michigan. A northern tuburb of DetreU. Readily ex-Ceiuble by 1-78 and id mile road. An old established daalerthip In brand new facilities. Excellent fringe bandit*. plenty of surplus business. EafMnds unlimited. Contact service manager, B11 McCullough..
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ltd.	• Tray, Mich,
Phone d42-70do
2100
A PART-TIME JOB
We need . a dependable, mature men who wants to mein extra money parPHme, Call 074-0520, 4
p.m. - 7 p.m. Thursday. _______
ADULTS, PARV TIME, billiard room and recreation sale, Must be personable. Apply In person, is —“	“	1002 S
personable. Apply. In person noon to OOd-nlght, 1002
Taiapraeh. Walter* Cue Club.______
ARBY'S ROAST B~MFhat openings counterman hours
5475
part-time 'liable 11 a-m. to 2 p.m, 11 I p.m. Call Mr. Oarry 1
wLOPPOrtunlty Employe'
MECHANIC .
progressive new car
RMPL
.	_ can prstuM
'	Or apply In parson.
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland
MANpOVER)t30 he- factory work,
l™ct'anlcel experience' MUlrgble! Apply 217 Central, half block off s
Saginaw St.,JPgntlac._____*
MSfSA,N,CALLY INCLINED. AP-fLY In person, Owen and Mowrey _ Inc., 209 Oakland, Milford.
MECHANICS
Cart and trucks, alto ...,
Ply KEEGO SALES A J 3080 Orchard Laka Rd
2 to
AUTO BUMPER AUTO PAINTER
Contact Dick
AUTOMOBILE
SALESMEN
NEEDED!
-DEMO FURNISHED —HOSPITALIZATION -RETIREMENT FLAN -PAID VACATION -REPUtAlyi COMPANY —OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE —MOVIMO TO NEW FACILITIES TRAINING PROVIDED IF INEXPERIENCED
Only Caroar Salesmen should apply. Sat L. R. Schlleder.
HUNTER DODGE •
499 SOUTH HUNTER BIRMINGHAM BOYS, MORNING "SHIFT; also dishwashers. Apply S75 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham, *499757.
BENCH ASSEMBLERS BENCH HANDS MACHINE BLDRS.
JIG & FIXTURE BLDRS. 'TOOL MAKERS RADIO DRILL OPRS. LABORERS
MACHINE HANDS I
avt or nights, both thlfts open, rates and benefits. Apply:
Laka Orion
3IC.. FULL time, and part
“"YnkriW' RReHHi .........
Hospital; earner of
beauticianL guaranteed
A^EOT^OhSnG TAKEfTfor
6742492 h1*	1,1 WfOrth-
aftern66ns, mature womTn
A HOSTESS AND ASS'T TO MANAGER ftfXlrSSF'SX ^
restaurant supervision. Previous
Bt& BWRWAURANT ■ _ TdtoorsntrSi Huron
Ap.^ni
surroundings, lifito Sunday and holldayT. J-~	■
handwriting, high	I I
must bo ablo to SPELL. No con-
Such’ioss M™ **“ ronn*c'
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES!
GET these Christmas bills off your mind. A tew openings now ovollaUo In nolghbortiood ter-ritorles. We train you to show Avon cosmetics. For Interview write phone FE 4409 or writ* F.O. Box el, Drayton Plains.
BAB Y SlTTER^HWjSEICEEP'iR u v
Baby SITTER, sis weakly,
THE PONTIAC PftESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1968
L u
B—7
_ LPN'S $3.50 PER HR. For eftonioon ohm In n
LATHE
tyrfoco 10 and OD grinder hands. Steady 50 hour week, all fringes.
LADY NEEDED FOR SALES work
Htly W—ittd M» or ft_1
BREAKFAST AND SHORT order cooks. Excellent working conditions, tap wages. Blue Cross.
mixfe:*
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
avihlhg,' must uMw*:
pie, will train right parson IT noi'a^aa sn,n experienced. Th* Flora Mat Shop,'022“	^
fTVimEt
1 At: rh i
factoi
A-neg.,
O-nag.
MEDICAL' ASSISTANT tar dogtor ottica, feptatahcedT mMomi. MATURE BAEV' SITTER wanted, also carp tar 'MmporBry aeml-ln-wtto, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m„ I
help,
office troinoo, «:30 a.m. to S p.m. Excellent opportunity with national firm for toffMOM genuinely Interested In his future. Call SS2-1SI1 or apply In parson at Cadillac Flatties Co., 2366 Auburn Pontiac, Mich.
NOW IN JUST 17 MINUTES FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN SAY GOODBYE FOREVER TO DULL LOW-PAY WORK
Discover tor yourself how you easily prepare tor an excttlnQ paying carter.
$6,000 TO $20,000
If you meat our'rVquIrem 10 a.m. to 2:31 p.m.
BABY BITTEII TO CARE tor I y old boy In your homo 4 days we ' vicinity. MA 42532. BABY SITTER WANTED, 4 days a week, from 9 a.nt, to 5 p.m. Own
But Net Necessary I
Call Mr. Derkacz
For appointment ._________451-5500
NEEDED AS SOON AS possible Mature Lady tor baby sitting light housekeeping, 2 school children. Prefer someone to In. Oft Baldwin. Ft S-31S4._
Rurse? aides
For nursing home In Pontiac.
BLOOD CENTER
WJ,| Complete t7SS kitchens, *% 4 «ll *12 -S IOI
NEEDS
ent'474
ApHwwH, BifwMwd 31
S ROOM UPPER, 1140 plus deposit. S room town-. $150 plus dep. Heat end hot water him. 6IM417. >
i—t Nwww, Uetenilifced 4>.
UTICA, 3 BEDROOMS, tomlly room,
1 V/» beths, *225 me.. Includes all
CASH
For you Interest In lem or cash to your m e balance.
COUPLEWANTED . work, taking cere of 5 mowing lawn, no apartment furnished
FULL «Tma 5 horses and
d salary! 3-2239,
DISHWASHER WANTED,
^nssus:'t'isp,r
Terry's Country Squirt Maple. Tray. 642-9190.
kinds. Garao«! 338-4294
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
‘	331-929!
Work Wanted Female
A-1 IRONING. ONE day service
Mrs. McCawea, FE A3067._________
MATURE — BABY SITTING after ! id transportation, 332-372*.
Building Servicet-Suppliet 13
, START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH THE RIGHT BUILDING MATERIAL PRICES
NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shuts, mutt nave own car, Union Lake area. EM 3-
PART-TIME SALAD GIRL, evenings, -expelrnca necessary. Inquire I W. Maple Rd. Troy or 549-
dttiens _Hos»" R E L
Hyry, Avon Center
BABYSITTER IN MY home days. No Saturdays. Drayton vicinity or own transportation. 673-OUO after
baby"utter in MY home, 5 days.
339-94*0 after 5.__
BABYSITTER*SAYS, 7:30 to 4:30. own transportation. FE 1-3947 Otter
BABY SITTER WANTED to
i„ 335-4331. EJMENCE P Lei
OVER
Drugs, 4390 Dixie Plains. __
BEAUTICIAN, GOOD PAY good
651-9301
jle woMAN” Po'R
335-1479.____
RECEPTIONIST TO ANSWER phone In busy drug store, paid vacation, excellent writing condition, 2* years old or over, apply Sherman brim, 15 Mila and Lather, EM
SHIRT FINISHER. EXPERIENCED or will train. Gresham Cleaners 605 Oakland Ava._________
SECRETARY
Woodward-Hunter Blvd. Office The Trust division of our Birmingham office hat a position
available tor a secretary to -
tor 2 bank offices. Excellent _
Salary commensurate
I Mite McNally at 222-4611 tor
Manufacturers bank
Equ*l_Op!»rtunltY Employ
A Plant For Progress i
Needed at Once! Young Aggressive Auto Salesmen I
) fill our new car setae •ft, who Intends to earn tap ■gas, hospitalization, profit •ring, fringe bafguBs In-udlng Demo end Bonus! >ly in person only, to Mr.
wM train If Douglai “ Iwertfc I
CASHIER-TYPING, phenee, I dey '
Gerald. Ml 4-7200.
CLERK-TYPIST. Yeuf« high school grad Mr office work. Liberty Loan, FE 3-7123, Mr. Bullens.
CASHIER bAYS OR nights, must be 1*^ Veara^oM, eppl^ In person,
cou NT eV^rK^ torhquemy~afv
PART TIME kTRTIONfi^,
Pure Sfn., Squire Lake at CLEANING GIRL PULL time. Glenn to 3 p.m.| Acres. 12SS w. Silver tell Rd.,
SALES HELP, EXCELLENT Ing condition, paid vacations, dey or night petition available, Apply Sherman brags. 15 Mile I | B Lather, Birmingham.
Mitt SITTER WANTED FOR3 —t, my heme. Hours 6 sporfption, prefer ten. RE *-3*1l.
SPARE TIME TODAY? MAKE IT PAY!!!
Profitable Temporary I
ARTCO INC.
*020 Indlanwood Rd.._
BRICK LAYERS, all wlntiP we ■ 334-21*3._
BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
FABRICATION AND SOME LAYOUT
ZYGL0 AND SHIPPING AND RECEIVING
PLASTERING. REPAIR, and commercial. G u a ‘' «73-NM._
PORTER
or tv«ning shift.
.OUTBOARD MECHANIC* lull flm#
"I work. 335-5660.____
" - PARTS MANAGER
For Rochester Ford dealor*hlp.l __________________
Good tlary plus Incentive which CQOK, PULL TIME
Blue Crou, liberal
itleii
and advancement.
McGREGOR MFG. C0RP.
27*5 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
______Ml 4-3540
CLERKS—FULL TIME, retail good working benefit*. A. L
I Pontiac.________
CHILD CAki, HOUSEKEEPER, 9-4, or<*B4429n ,r*n,por,*,,on' i7i~6u^ 245 W. Maple c l e”a n f iToT
Nursing Hama. EM 3-
ST0CK MARKER
High School
II to
positions open now and Rochester art tamale. This It all .
Call today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY
________333-7156	| M, A. BENSON, LUMBER CO.
HOUSEPARRNfS AT Flint YMCA AS ,T HAS	0VE"
Boys Farm, salary, apartment. ... T Yl£,{Sih.
?.^UcM.,tr'W lbaH
JANITORS	4x7 pre-f ini shed mahogany
have full lima and.Mrt^ttmcj•ptodlnlshod' •fTwttoiaMi
iBatxeibaM Deck boards only ivixl* wide, flbarglat Insulation 140*
tATORY TECHNOLOGIST tor! roll.........
progressiva 40 bad accredited I Celling tile close-out | hospital. Some "on call" Salary t- 25 boxes 12x12 psr tg.
9000. Liberal pafsonnel policy. Call'.30 boxes at 12x12V*
Ujjjl ■*****'	m!a‘'mnson company”
Lumbar and Builders Supplies Sff N. Saginaw
PHONE: 334-2521
OPEN I to S - Saturday to 12
B^T:ICredit Advisors	16-A
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS be 25 and older. « 2-9145 or FE. 2*146
older. $150 a weak. FE
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN laga oagraa or aqulvaiant ti in Chamlstry* Biol Ittry preferred. Oakland Univar-»lty, MB7211, txt. 2310 or 2345.
NEED SOMEONE TO ANSWER
332-7111* 473 West
Pharmacist
Part time.
elude: purchase discount* vacation pay ana paid holidays.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudsons
Pontiac Mall
( FINISHER* oi or part-time
Should You
MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE
NOW IS THE TIME
Michigan Bell
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, or part time. Work fn
Work from our
END WORRIES
With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, protaaslonal credit counselors provide you with con-* Mantlet money management service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loa,< Ir not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debit Gat the help you've bean looking tor by taking all your bills and discussing your problems:
Home Calls by Appointment	!
DEBT-AID, Inc.	I
RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR
Homes
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS.
We accept 30 day li$tjpgs Guaranteed sale
674-4101
689-0760
OPEN
Sundays
WITH CASH
PURCHASER FOR A HOME
AGEN1
474-149$
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
2-bedroom, $150

Garden Court Apartments
bedroom opts., .... I
bedroom opts...... tram $165
INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES Stove, refrigerator, garbage disposal, he lib Blocks from
191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD FE 3-2734_______ 354-5420
CLARKSTON CORNERS ipts. Beau' ' children.
626-1224?___
NlW APARTMENTS
apis. Beautiful — saclud-j children. No pats. 105 Washington W. Clarkston or call
3 bedroom apartments, *160 Iran or pats allowed, rpetlng, draperies, air-stove, refrigerator fur
No children Fireplace, can conditioning, nlshad, pIul electricity. Call , Drayton Plains.
I leges, reasonable. Drayton >■ 674-2660, before 3 p.m.
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOMS tor man, Pontiac area, S12 par wk„ OR 3-6539 or EM 3-2S66. TTRACTIVE ROOM FOR girl or lady, home privileges. 335-7120 or
CL.^Ni1)5LEEP|NG ROIM, west
LOVELY ROOM FOR preSsilonii man. 563 W, Huron, FE 3-7111, LOVELY ROOM FOR gentleman. 66S
W. Huron.___________________
NICE SLEEPING ROOM, tor man only, 6*2-5771 attar 5:30 p-m.
ROOM FOR RENT IN attractive private home for reliable woman, cooking prlviloMt or share expenses for complete house. After 6
Private entrance. FE S-
NOW
LEASING
BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD
CRESCENT Manor Apts.
1744 Crescent Lk. Rd.
1 BLOCK NO. Of M-J9
Spacious 3-bedraom units featuring Individually controlled haat and air cond. luxurious carpeting throughout, private balconies plenty of closet space, pround floor laundry facilities In ovary building, beautiful grounds overlooking the Clinton River. Rental Includes facllltlss except electricity. No i
Rooms with .Board 43
PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked meals, 335-1*79.
PRIVATE ROOMS, FOR” man. In nice dean, west side home. |hpwer.^Qood Southern Cooking.
ROOM, , BOAR Djj^nd
INVESTOR WANTS HOMES - eny condition, any location. Top dollar
INVESTOlT”wfSHES~OR~dMlras to Brlck towiihouaes.~i-]
buy acraago, term land or com- -------- -
marclal zona property. 537-9000
Convalescont-Nurslng
i!
HOME FOR elderly nvsteicing with care. Call 693-1756. 625-2472
office. Salary plu* c Call Mr. Bohn, 602-9470.
r A X CONSULTANT, exparlence Uoholltariaa BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP I necessary. Oall attar 4 p.m. FE I- ™	8
Birmingham
Moving and Trackiog 22
A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Heavy and light hauling besimants ind garages cleaned and odd jobs. Call anytime, frag ostlmatas. M444I49.
RainHgf and Pocoratlag 23
PAINTING AND PAPERING next. Oryol Gldcumb, 673-0496.
PARTS CLERK
le to work any shut, preferred but not necessary. KEIOO SALES 1 SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Lake.,
Kaye Harbor. 602-3400.__________
FOSTER. HiLL" time must have references, excellent working condition. paid vacation. AppI y Sherman Drags, IS Mile and _Lashar. Birmingham.
PART-TIME DISHWASHER, even-
549-6
^he^jMJtort^NursIng
6ook. light cleaning.
Live In, 341.7ISS N
own room, ftoforencos, W. Dotroit.________________
W.
fringe RETIREES DAYS OR
HELPER, NO oxporlonco
Carpenters
Exparienced Rougher:,
Apartment prolac' area, call 47fmh opportunity em I bRUG CLERK,
RAPIDLY EXPANDING COMPANY
NEEDS SALESMEN
repldty expanding Phono 442-9470 RELIABLE Motaongor* cor* 10-20-10 Inturanco.
COOKS* CURB GIRLS woKreMO*. days and ovonlngt. Super Chldf*
332-4051.	__________
COMBINED DISHWASHER AND . Salad Girl, lull time, uniform* and meats furnished, paid Blue Cross, Westerner Baaf Buffet, 410* VI' Mapla Rd., Birmingham. 624-4747
COOK
Willing to train. Dobski's. Unlo
DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK ■Ri
pply
ry Wt
DRUG STORE CLERKS*
*, expert* lings 5-10
yrMufie. La* Draw, 43*o Dixie
DTlHWASHiifS FOR P Rl V ATE CLUB* ROM vocation* * hoildayt* tick tlmo* Blue Crou. Apply 1141
10 Mila Rd. In Southflold or January 1st.
Vrite for interview to Boochnut :.* at 1900 E. Joffarson* Dotroit, 107 - ATTontlon: B. M. Hatter.
after 4 p.r
ai7. _______________________.j
Sole* Help Male-Female SJkl
"A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION"
■ ______Wa have a '	“
office location Real Estate I
24-A
LOVELAND
LISTINGS WANTED
We -ntad lilting* In the Ketgo Harbor area. For quick servlet on sailing your horn* please call —
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
LOTS
WANTED
any lecatk
YORK*-___________674-0363
LOTB—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE ______REALTY, 642-4220
January Sale Prices
TED'S
Pontiac Mall
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
These Jobs Are Free
I Opportunity
DRAFTSMEN
leading International manufacturers ha* Nigs In the tool engineering department. Located In Walled Lake- A * backgri ‘
least 3
several Hanbipa
b* held EXPERIENCED om 7 to 9 p.m. Contact M/., nights, Sundays or holidays. I «"«d*rherr at Van Realty 3401 W.l Tllegreah wee. 642-5(36.
Huron or phena 6M-6**B.	___ EXECUTIVE^” SECRETARY, ”
RELIABLE AUTO MESSENGER, 1* ere*, er oto-'r, mutt have relltM* car with < end 10-,'VII insurance. 40 hours 634-021 plu*. trki* benefits equal opportunity tnpleyer- Apply Western
union. 11 Seutti Perry._	__
SEMI-TIRED MAN tor laundry «-tend ant, 0 p.m. to. .11:20 p.m.,
Rachartar araa. 651-9002.
SERVICE STATION AAANAdERTlix
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service* Inc.
CLAWSON	65 South Melr
REDFORD FERNDALE CENTERLINE
Pontlec. cell Mlu
exciting Hold if wlu,ln. necessary, nanus arrangamant. WANTED: RIDE
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
I430.N. Opdyka Rd,	FE MIPS
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG SALESMAN to cover vast retail territory commission basis, for 1h* spot goods trade. W* are manufacturers
reprtstnttHv** lor a ---1—
manufactures of tins goods products. W* he tor a few proven sal torvlow by sppl only. 3
FURNltURl	Read. 673-9524;
EXPERIENCED
, p,ec«fobr
HIGHEST
5-7932
PRICES PAIO FOR good ^-^and appliances. Or what
■ * & B AUCTION
SM9 Dixie Hwy.	OR G-2717
I WILL BUY OR SELL your fiirnibir*.
Auction, 69S9 Highland
RETIREE AND WIFE deal r smaller home with basement %»4lg. Cl,rk,t°" *'
FOR YOul^'oStfY, VA, F OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACT ITRI
CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTFOINT."
SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 12-4 P.M. only Dally by App'L
____OR CALL 673-5050
ONLY *1*6 MOvks YOU IN
* “ bad rooms, 1337 Char-
rylawn. Pontiac. 335-4171.__
. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immadlat* occupancy, 1 -and 2 bedrooms. From S1J2. Children welcome. Phon* 602-9031 or 3S)
~VALLEY PLACE AFARTMtHTf 2-bodroems—I baths 0177 . IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Separate Bldgs, tor families with Chlkirtn.
OPEN DAILY 10 0.m. to I p.m. Phono: 4I1-4E" wEst side, 1 btdreem;
J?rr.S.,nP.Y^.W"'
Rent Office Space______________47
2	SEPARATE „OFFICES to rent Open onto foyer. Brand new. Paneled, carpeted. Heat, tlr conditioning and cleaning furnished.
_C*ll_John_Stl*r, 674-3136.______
3	OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light turn.. 4540 Dixie, OR 3-1355.
AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial cantor.
is, S excellent
meals par day. FE 5-7034, Mrs,
LARGE AREA. PLENTY of parking, raas. rafts by th* year.
I......MICHBALS REALTY
■11	627-1*21
or Sfar**
F« IVATE OFFICE WITH recaption
724 Rlkor Bldg.	FE 441*1
Evas, and Sundays	432-2073
Rmt IhbIiigm Property 47-A
., building 4txt1, park-m-i. woo mo. 10 day Located el 1300 Crew I. OR 4-3567,
Salt Houses
49
CALL
topi
____ fibw! -MA G
Realtor, or 44354
NING3. FE 4-7005._____
TRANSFERRED COUPLE Wiffi *5000 down dnlret 3-bad room horn* In Waterford arte. Agent OR
FRANSFeWiD EXEctfriVi wljh •II cash want* 3 bedroom home in
RaRt HouMs, Furnlthid 39
I bedroom HOME. No Children.
Deposit. *40 week. Ft 54077.
* bedCoSms. Y CHiL6*iN
welcome, til* •*“ «—* ---•	.
jrau
I tiacT________
3fi1 ^7^*h4pOMl, ^i^;haair~tull
iM^laBEa5iw»
2 BEDROOM RANCH
NJS* location, largo living roam. •14.t3o r#om'	Old carport.
ATTRACTIVE HOME
loSssniiar,,vin# ro#m •*
FLATTLEY REALTY
plus sacu.Tlu1	, I, ■ BTfRI
___■	____________3 BEDROOM RANCH, ivy acres, 3V,
2 BEDROOM, It MILES V^ToTl'
261 I^Grend River
iZi,
sterling wage, an axe. paid benefit program.
VALENltr METALS
2295 Haggerty-Rd. Walled La An Equal Opportunity Employer
DELIVERY MAN OVER 2S 11-4 p.m. wee 4390 Olxlo Hwy.
DETAILER. STRUCTURAL itati, experitneed neceitary, opportunity to dovotop with orowlng structural •tool fabricator. Contact M r Lambart between IBS. 447-4454. _
DRILLING-MILLING-BORING MACHINE OPERATORS
Second shift opening*, must have shop experience, steady employment and good fringe benefits
, Start th* New Year In th* exciting automation flald.
THE CRMS COMPANY iTin S. u mho Rd.
Franr, Mich. 40026
AnEfJWEff
SxpsTnilicED tailor; clothing store. Ml 6-1212.
EXPERIENCED BODY MAN tar Bulck Bump shop. Lots of work, opptv In parpen fa John Reetalllt, Body Shop *1 *40 Oakland only.
Earn lOOb fe 31000 per month Experienced and nualHIad service station mechanic with management ability, must have own tools; 624-3H7 or 43E2000.
GA"| ST AT I ON AYTEfibE Nf; experienced, mechanically inclined fecel references, full er part flm* Gull, Tetogreph at Mepie”
day*/ Excellent nlerV, benefits experienced, dependable, men ow 25 with local reference*. Bloor felld Hills Pur*. Square Lake Woodward. Apply 1* a.m. to p.m.. In person.
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
These Jobs Are Free
W* era an Equal Opportunity Employer
And not an Bmploymont Agency.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON	6S South-Mo
REDFORD S6117 Grand Rlw FERNDALE	2220 Hilton Ri
CENTERLINE	**41 E. IS Ml
Tool Loth* Operators Layout Inspector Technician
Turret Lathe Operators
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS:
Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators
ir evening shifts. Apph ilegrieh C Huron and
TYPISTS
High School Graduate with
M. C. MFG. CO.
Ill INDIANWOOO RD.LAKE ORION 492-2711
AH-i@Br,,TY
GnOsCIAL OFFORTUNltV.
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE
Your Qwn Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
363-6703	363-5477
WANTED
LOTS
ACREAGE
HOUSES
In fh* Clarkston area
Clarkston Real Estate
MA 5-5*2)
>w» Menses, Untarnished 40
■fOROOM, carpeted, fireplace,
M.
33 1 ROOMS
| |5*56 S.
OPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS..	.	...
0Rr,3-MJna B#n,r,,0r*- c 0UaM' Apartments, Furnished 37 libore Living Quarters
MALE COLLEGE GRAD
6*2-1tI2._
Wanttd Red Estate
' 1
MM
nfoSMrmn uni, umfelra
apartment. 651-2319.	_
ROOMS PURNISHfO to elderly lady on wetter* or one with pension. 234^3*2
^OO/^S, FR iVAfE anlranca, III**, couple, quiet, 209 Norton.
Dixie
Speclallaf Pontiac area, ______________
receptionist, experienced preferred but willing to freln. S days weak.
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Pontiac Pres*. Bex C-S, Pontiac, tour opportunity fo	—IdiitMcT
earnings In tap pro-	WAITRESS
______ .told. CaTl JIrn Stainlnggr, Full tlm* evening work, Rocco'i
334-2471, Sylllne B Mailing._ l 5171 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plaint.
EXPERIENCED COOKwantad for WAITRESSES, Ts OR OViSTmK soma preparing and eom* short night shuts. Apply 575 Soul order. Apply In parson, Richardson	Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. 64.
Dairy, 7330 Highland Rd. Ask for 9757. manager or Mr. Rlchardten. _
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN - FREE CLASSES W* need help at our UNION LAKE otic a - M00 Commerce Rd. Alto at auf offlc* at 31000 NORTHWESTERN HWY.
Orchard Lain Rd., good p ..
C. SCHUETT LI 7-6560
SALESMAN
If you're Interested fn 3.1.
available to istuma land, ......
or buy uflllBe*. ceupla, lag* outrighf. 3 itO&O&M, UtlLlTlIS and park-.. -ash tor ypuri Ing furn. Ideal tor working girls.
Our aepralter It *weltlng| _Ff 2-34*4._______________
J Ydoftr/Mfo bATH, prlvats an-
uBs,An?s! 40 CON-
Viet

•alary phi* liberal benefit: 4 1000, persgnnM Dept. AN EOUAL OPFORTU ______________EMPLOYER
charpa. Oead
secretarial E* able to
CaU Ml ITUNITV
_____________ ... ^__lR_____
experienced TyFist, must b*
Excellent starting salary. Pontiac Frees lex C-U,
Clement and Detroit ere*. Top ion scale geld — Blue Cress, alien and holiday benefits. Call
Detroit. LO *-4150.
GAS STATION ATTEND:
..M. C MEG. CO.
Ill INDIANWOOO RD.LAKE ORION 4*3-2711
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _________EMPLOYER
TV TECHNICIAN
FULL OR FART TIME experience in color preferred, lap wapta, paid
Pontiac Preu retuma.
X P ERIENCED POOKkEEPER full tlma far busy office, apply 1015 w. Maplt, waited Laka._
FOR TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS - -CALL OR VISIT
AMERICAN OIRL 72S S. Adams Plata. Ream 1367
WANT
A MAN'S JOB?
TIGERS—18 TO 25
Wt will blre tavarel Shkrp, tlnale woman thla waak, for macufivt training program. You will team , aartannalp man a f • m# n t, ad-
munJcatlng promotional technique!.
No 4xpGritnet Necessary
i Kay Real ■tfatez
Of far Ing prow training In company school. S10J7 to S1S.M0 first year. Call 49*4769
RAY real ESTATE_______
Employment A|*nci«s
Administrative Trainees $550 UP
Cxcollont opportunities man with top-notch Moth oriented Fat Fold. International Personnel
1110 $. Woodward i'hqm._442 1261
ADMITTING”CLBRK, NICK location, mc. benefit*. $310. Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Aeaocletet Perion-
VOU c
RIP •	* -
your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
Highland Rd. (M-191
1 to 50 *
HOMES. LOTS, A C R PARCELS. PARMS, Bl PROPERTIES. AND LAND
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1430 N. Opdyk*	Pfl S-P145
Urgantly naad for Immadlat* tale I Pontiac Oal'v •
MULTIPLE LiaTINO SERVICE
ALL CASH
For hofnts anyplace In Oeklaa County. Money In 14 heurt.
YORK
Jlw eecL . - - - «B«r liOO p.m.
2 BEDROOM TOSil,-
chudren.
B|DR05Mi DINING raS kltchjn, living rum with flraplac full baseman], 2 car Mrege, j acras. 44*5 M-f*. acraas tra Pentiac Airport. Goodrich, *36-117 John Slrlgneno.
• BEDROOM HOME. Pontlecril:
------1 dMggft.3H.iPi
NORTHSIOE « stave, refrl^^ l
623-1409 OA f-3673
fidCutiVEI M
X\aoBihmem —
*«•« Hdlp Molt-Ftmalg 6-ASalt* Htlp Mell FBmEh S?
BUY
OR 4-04'	wSft
4713 Dixie Hwy, 1791 «. Ts'agrepn
ACREAGE, LOTS WANTED
In Oakland County. Immediate cash. Private. 1-541-1*27, days. — Evas.__
ASYNDICATE
Having unlimited funds to Invest In th* Real Estate flald hat employed acquire
Doctor will train
OFFICE MANAGER
i WANTED: MEN 45_1e JS
Phene 642-30*5
FUUTTlAtf-UmL 4jte WTMtver Mil. FontSc.
GkNERAL *TORi, M A T U R EI St. Ju. Apply In person. r,ll»^1*	,*■"?, ^ WATirEHiK AND TRAY1 nlrls. lull
register experience preferred, time, end lunch oniv BMitimi would consldor training the right ivaHab™ oSd Nwr*, mv ani 9**' ,U,J or part tlma available,; *»». Apply Mechut Adams Iquan ypjy>_ •!*?..99°l9v *** I Aderm/Birmlngham, Mkh.
WOMAN FOR TYPING, and \ gfflci— * —	-
232,
•retalve. en|ov WWOtlhg and'taSTi Mry Ina with paaiMa end have a sincere Adams A .
SwtoJT Java* th*11 avaraoa 'n«S "IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT
$155 WEEKLY w»iTi0N,A''Ai^'r«
To arronpt for porspnal Interview:
CALL MR. LAWRVNCR 332-9742 iRFQRR DAILY ■i|	Wf^RlAM Coffee
100 MSN AND 41 WOMEN
Snelling & Snelling
334-3471
POwYlON FOR tOAtT lnl
advancement. $$$ Pert,
y.gnce, adults only, no pets. PE 2- CITY, 2 BEOROOM* pad 2 bath rpetad, partly furnished,
ROOM* AND BATH couple er
single, no children, 43 Thorp._
1 ROOM* AND tefh, baby welcome, after, downtown Pontlec. *35 * week deposit, 673-79*6.__
i fcWMf^swbM atth:;—nfiifttei
furnished, 75 Cf*rk._________
*
i ROOM* AND BAtH, imairSiGy
welcome, 931 par waak. *199 dtp.
Inquire 279 Baldwin Av*. Phono
ffiferg,!g'*nggl
fraidiiNCv i-R06m, all utliHlm furnlihad. goad condition, from $5* deposit, rant *23.50 a week. 10 a.m.
to • Jjt.m. cell 334-3005 _
LARGE, LOVELY, 3 rooms end bsth, near Airport, no children ar pats. 651-9513.
LOVt LY i BEDROOM I'pTy walcome. dap. Rat. 312-5*29.
ONE B E D R 6	APARTMENT
near Oakland Cesnmunity Collage, eft Cooiay Late Read. Call M2-4131.	i
'Till'	■
Dagotirreguifep,
Apartmtiit*, UntanriaM 31
1 UDROOM DUPLEX. Adult*. Ilf*
liiDfOUMT"CAWfeorteuMs,
(14*. Clartetan. Call In A. M. - or Jm 7 p.m. MA 9-117*.
COOLEY LAKE FRONT
2-b*draem stucco, 2 cpr gin nice lot, prkt rtducad tar qt
COSWAY
4-H RmSTAfT"
Clarkston (chools — Country metphtr*. I ream bungalow, corner let. New gafn prlvUegts vs Mecl late. Ideel starter t Quick possession.
•1,500 down on fOfVhl.
1144 Dixit Hwy.
^ ^ After I p.
♦fret ftaor. Full bsiomenf It ttmleantltd, hot i*i hef air
cta*lng%efWlftffmetag *t**339*to
*nf«TioN NpRifT'ovrinr,
• ,X1 tom* and •** this total, large well
3"J#I tear Expraeovrey, llli.	HOWELL
Sfii	1 Town & Country Inc.
Coih For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
homp. Commercial	....__________________
I contracts acreage. > BEDROOM WITH garage, Oxford auggaat that before' araa, call after * a.m. OA 91039. proftrtyyouconlact f ROOM* AND “both amelf bate W * op*wajeoma, stove, refrlgarator all
'•*’ I
Farts, 2 72
rjr
otwett going
von’rea'lty
REALTOR
um W, HURON
chines Dtv., 6*14022 TRAINEE TELLER position open ... large credit union. 1st Far*. Olv., 651-9933._____ ___________M______
Instrnctions-School* 10
CH 4 UTMAiFRIlENT
Baldwin Ava., C*H 1394064.
I SMALL ROOMS and bath, upper, haatad, rang* and ratrig., private anlranca on Putnam It., too month, Reply Pontiac Frata Box, "CrtirFBimif RUdUEPw. -4 ROOMS, BATH, paraoa, mature working couple only. 6924191.	,
6H«lp Want*d Malt	6
6*24419' attar I shifts.
GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TQ THE MANAGER
For tvanlng shift. Excaltanf wages 1 bandits. Gate opportunUy tor
dt ragula . .	- tarvlop*,
vr
.... . . _..-LdSwW
IMMEOIATl OPENING, tor young man, willing to learn the vending busman. Mint be neat and punctual hours 7 a.m. to 3:39 p.m„ Monday thru Friday. Feld Blue Crew and llto Insurance. Ml 7-2059
~rikmon
•ft Bead work'lngTondltlons.
Feld Hoildayt. Transportation necessary.
Janat Davit Clewars. 447-300*
Day
is years old end evening , m Big Boy lejugwanf. 2499 Dixie Hwy. _ YOUNG MAN, EXFERIBNCED. to work with painting contractor 679 2*72.	____|_____
YOUNG MEN
rus:
TH AN UNLUWITED
H AN UNLIMITED IB YOU WILLING RD 19* PER CENT
334-4902. Ask tor Mr. Dan Miles. _ I complete resume.
“GIRLS 16 0R0VER	ja
warned tor part time help In snack office Must be high graduate. *129 Highland><■
im s r.J. I Is.	300 • *•' WANTED GlRL TO work
100 s cats Lex* no.__________-—----- .
GIRL* - DO V6u enley medljtg
lions within 6
public? A short week ran lent hour*, 9 a.m. to 3 Of 1 peRla. te,9 p.m.? if yw'a young* aftracfIva, anfhMiatfk ai nova your own frareporfafkm, v can bacoma a PHOTOMATE
tSffFgffg-
TKMcNIchdt, TeTBiR*.0**' W
""s^rss£;s£.'» '*
HOUSEKEEPER 5 DAYS, open, rd., 3 children, f years, Drayton Plaint. *74-;
laborptory, tolppfien* FE 4-1234 _ WOMAN FOR REPAIRINO and
altaratlan ^gepsrtmant
WAITRESS WANTED FOR DAY and night MUt. Apply In parson p| the tlft. 8t«r Oriv* In. Opdyka and
WaatMl M, or f.
CASH
ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mkh. Oldott Trod# School Approved Under Gl RMl DAY NI$HT SCHOOL DETROIT
AY NIGHT SCH 1 W. FORT, OE WO M92
off. Rateroficat.
x1:.
Take snort auto trim
3 chlldran/ 'i*. _7.w”l contact cuttomar*. Air mail E O - —.— .	_ years, i/revidn Plains 674-28*0	Pete, Pes., Texas Refinery Corp.
$155 WEEKLY	^35 ifeteBiS
For poreonol Intervtew coll MR. wi*?L odogufy foclfftf JOHNSON. 338-9742 btfor# 2:30 dolly.	*or rteht
YEAR ARCWND' arnpteym^nf. }•rp 625^945.	BOOKKFPPFR
ZZtZZ'lo “teelt,	*<**;“;• ffi, Fd«n wltoftftrtoncPER
general cart d horses end debtot.	,**•**' Trw irM- ***- dealership desired. Exc
r,yr.g^VlnBta>',» »Y«l|h*l*i	-------------,-. I conditions, good bandits
RayRdToxtofd,
FAA and VA end State Appro: FAA^^Oesigneted Flight Extr
°n NORTHERN FLYING SERVICE
0AKLAND-P0NTIAC
AIRPORT
_	4791222
Work Wonted Mel#
needs
JOURNEYMAN
11
carpenter
■■■■	xctlttnt **ertilftiK»r*,»d	SH'
’■ S^J^nToTwT^ "• *”^1 PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-4 IA ! CA»deN+*v jvoWer««gir
finlshod. 473-1514.
RAILROAD SWITCHMEN
Outdoor work-various shift* and r**t day*. Minimum hiight 5'6". Experienc* not ntcassory — will train. Rat* $3.48 p*r hour. Company bantfit* include frt« medical, surgical and hospital Nnefiti, plu* life ingurartce, paid holiday* and vocations. Good retire-ment program. Apply in person at:
GT
Yard Offic*
Johnson Avenue and Railroad Pontiac, Mich.
Between th# Hours of 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ENROLL NOW
In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . “TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
Fundamental Salesmanship -
Preparation for Board Exams
Real Estate Law Appraising
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M.
FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT
MR. JACK RALPH FE 8-7161 .
17ft.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81. lira
tdiSgeru:
mtfi >flwt 338-6032._
A Vary Happy and
Prosperous New Year
From All of Us at Arre Realty
AWORID OF ELEGANCE
For Nit professional man or executive who Mm l homo, urllh chirm and assy living. This 3-bedretm ranch noor Waterford OlW* It completely carpolod. •von tho kttchon. Olou oncloood potto, toll basement with fireplace
fE PLEASURE
Of owning your mm homo, thli Immoculato Ibodroom ranch noar Huntoon toko, hit oil tho comtorta you could desire. Rich luxurious carpeting throughout. Llvlno room, flrepwca, toll basement, attached garage, goo bullMna, quiet friendly nolenoornood. mMO.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MO W. Huron	MLS
>R A-0159 After 6 O.m. FB ¥-7008 IY OWNER. NEAR Fonttoc Motor area. 2 bedroom house, tull base-contract, FE 24432.
TO and, 1 land contract
SV OWNER NORTH badraont pari *9,900. 03.000 I Ey OWNER GO
jtrlvlloges, quick
K.*L TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 ORCHARO LK. RD. 492-0900 CI^JSE TO SCHOOLS AND FISHER
ODY a a(l to
ranch with rpotino In living room and now floor In kitchen. "0" down will movt you In. 315.000 FHA.	I
*LL RAY TODAY
Me Hoorn

n. Agont 1 COO
I basement, gaa heat, rooms, full dining room, lota < m, FHA approved. Only J3C 'n. Agont far Owner, 338-6993,
DIXIE LAKE FRONT
ryl Elwood Realty, 402-3410.
room ranch with car garam, now carpeting- Owners
HAVE FUN THIS SYLVAN LAKE. Wa ■ all brick ranch luat you to mors In. Has I possibly Ira. Alac
lv?22'900?dV AM3° 00?°F H L RAY TODAY	(
RAY
anfan
badi wall, brick
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty t 4 BEDROOM BRICK
i 3 year old colonial, * rooms In all W family roomt IV bricl fireplace, formal dining room, 18 living room, gaa heat, full base ment, lake prlvltogat. 2V» car
finishad parage, nice lands*-----
lot 103xT/0/. Located tad area. Price $35,500. Mortgage terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208	383-7181
HERE'S A STARTER FOR YOU newlywads. An all alum, ranch with 3 bedrooms, full basement, carpeting, cute kitchen haa fruit wood cablneta. Youra for only $17,500. "0" down.
CALL RAY TODAY	674^101
674-4101
RAY
PIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
Hmr
LARGE DINING AREA
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to JtS^Kannatt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
RAY
__P-22	_______
HOMES PROM
$21,500
PI 4-0592; 623-0670
ROSS
HOMES
Sale Hemet
Singleton Realt
Lens
LAKE ORION IS WHOM THIS ONE It located. A practically brand new aluminum ranch, with
in vanity In .bath, fhisrmopgno
BlWf
rtd contra L RAY
RAY
jili Houses
M
-Bns.-ar.T.'iKrait
aarar'i 'badraS^hSirLM-ratad^Vf to*
Ping cantor. fMS&PKA.
CALL RAY TODAY	67
RAY
ply* closing coat: I frame ranch 01
RHODES
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
In tha village of Roc has tar MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtor! IIS W. UnVaraiy	44141411
LISTEN TO THIS you won't find a batter buy anywhere. Thli Ena It locatad In an A-l area an Dawson Mill Pond with occom to Can. ottar and Sylvan Lahaa. AH Vick homo with atone tarrat front, morblo sills, coved railing!, new carpeting In living and dining
flraplace, iltolng a doors in bath, 2 large' bed;
With lighted closet!. Poaalblv I more bedroom! upatalra, cyclone
fencing, dog run. full i--------------I
with cold itorage.
RAY
118,900.
674-4101
room, 2 car
MOVE RIGHT IN
am ranch hot.. I :ra of tond In Wcat inejudat 1480 firdplaca, fan garage, immadlata price only $19,950, tarmt to suit.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
2732 Highland ltd. (M-39) DAILY OR 44304 EVES. EM 3-7544
3 bedroom ranch, full baiomtnt end family room at only SlS.fW, plga tot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
473-7M7	*”* Highland tn-M00
VACANT CAFE COO.
baaomont needs flrtlshli,. ______
$2300 balance. Owner'! agent, OR
MM«/EW,,REALTi
WILL BUILD ON
NELI
toNBLD
4734191
DO. C6.
HIGHLAND ESTATE wnar 3 bedroom trl-level. . . walk out family room. OR 3-
IDEAL STARTER HOME f bad room ranch with carport, loti of storage space, carpeting In living and bedroom, large closet!, retrlgerator
furniture. Lake away. See It too . CALL RAY TODAY
ing i privileges 2 tall eyl Only *11,000.
4W4i
RAY
Investors Special
bedroom Capa Cod, M| ‘ •ads work. Sl.OOOta alance. Vacant. Aft
RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRLLBVELS
3 ond 4 Bedrooms 1, lVi ond V/t Baths
Priced tram SK300 to *30.900 plui lot. Hava a new heme built on your tot or ours. Financing
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
343-4404	10733 Highland Rd. (MV)
w Mila west of Oxbow Lake
AIowImiii Bldg. Name
ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roofing Installed by "Suparlor.'1 Call FE 4-3121 anytime._________
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
AftmlnM«r’ 'eoots. Marc, outboard,A storn dr.
ISIS j. Woodward at Adamt
Carpentry________
free bstlmalQ!. 333-4231._
A-l IwfiWitoTSBlWBWWj Family roams, rough or tlnMed, dormers, porcnaa,. Tae r a a I rooms, kitchen!, bathrooms. I
mt m
3URNBYMEN
Job to big or to amah.* You go
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
ttswvsri
i, Spoclallilng In roon
Vi
Fntirior finish,
paneling, 40 ytars
. 2-1235.	___________I__________
"KITCHENS, M O D I F I 10 Ol Modernized" Formica counter ter end ciblnett, UL 2jM4. lOOP Atob GUTTER repair an replace. Paneling, painting Interk end exterior, storm end tcree repair, free eetlmetee. PE 4-6170.
Carpeting
TALBOTT LUMBER
Stoss servlet, wood or aluir ullding and Hordward supplies. H23 Oakland	FE Ifhl
Moving, Storage
MITH MOVING CO. Your moving spoclallsts. FE 4-4044._____
Nq— Tnnlng
PIANO TUNING REPAIRING ISCAR SCHMIPT	Fi 1-3
AIN
TBEC
lARANTEED. Free
TING WORK
Content Work
BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Port.
flee. 3,1-1173.	___
IrICK FloNTS, STONE Wpr!
Chimney repair. Days, MY *4014.
' COMMERCIAL, IndU*TMIAL and residential. Block and cemet
OUlNN'lfcONST. CO.
____334-7427 or 391-3S7I
PlIlFLAai l> fl LI'l'N’i
FAINTING. Ovality notoi. 4,31307. work AiiliRio Aalnt-
Plastering Service
PLASTERING, NEW work c patching, tree eetlmetei, 363-5607.
Plumbing* Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING j, HEATING
'	" FE 8-0443.____
L FLUMilNO AND HfcATING. George do It. S73-0I77.
SNKlT..
dressmaking, Sings. 474-37W,
Drivers Training
DRY WALL, OLD
ns
ROOMY BUNGALOW
3 bedrooms plus roam for man Basement, modern haat, garagt FHA approved. About 1,2 montt OwnoriY agent 474-144,._j
S'®.
TAYLOR
located
•t Subut «. of II'
mur lot or ours. 3 sided ranch, full batha, patio
now to era modal — *14,300.
MENZIES REAL ESTAT
,230 Dlxla Hwy.
Nice: 435-3403 EVES. 433-1
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3030 - 33V3 W. Huron St.
ZONED MULTIPLE 114 SEMINOLE
Large, spacious S bedroom, bait Vi, newly decorated throughout, will ranelder trade.
WRIGHT REALTY
3S2 Oakland A»•■	FB 3f141
AVON
CLARKST0N LAKE FRONT HOME
By Kate Osann Sale Hewee
FROM ALL OF US TO YOU AND YOURS THE BEST OF NEW YEARS!
iPjiSj8p«jP
KAMPSEN
CLARK
so. ft. of floor apace, IK baths. Naw carpeting throughout, •lasitargd walls, gaa haat, full basamant, con-
JKT&.*SdF8airJSa¥BhWR'
SMIrlMtomiaUNiM “It’s not snacks that spoil my appetite—it’s weighing myself!”
Sels Hanses
NO MONEY DOWN I
Beautiful starter horns. 1 bedroom ranch. Locatad In North Pontiac. Easy farms and tow payments.
CROSS
Raalty & Invsstment Co.
We pay cash tor used homes.
674-3105	MLS
Sels Hanses _ 49
EASTHAM
Skate Now—Swim Later
LAZENBY
LAND CONTRACT
4 room houso V/» cpr garage fenced lot, luat watt of Pontiac Ideal starter homo, naw fumac
$9,000 with $1,500 down.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
4434 W. Walton — OR 44C01
JOHNSON
NORTH END
sdrgom frame bungalow _
go living room with picture idow. modern kitchen, largo ilng aroa, tull basamant, ilk car raga. This attraellvs homa hi -3 blocks from
outside awnings.
Mart. S12.f30 FHA terms.
4 call Caroll Braid.
sgnih
HIITER
BEDROOM RAN. tlaars, aluminum
cm cad s
res a, finer; ^ KlOUS living room, dining all, charming kitchen. I ceramic tile bath, large family! room, wall to wall carpeting and
......or Satan wall
price
igoge Terms. Will accept trt “ BUY, SELL OR TRAPS CLARK REAL ESTATE 1341 W. HURON ST. 443343 Opon M MLS
m. PffT 8 P.m. FE 8-1275,
SCHRAM
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
oom^ with JiHj basam Ml swing, tnr sswsr ....
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
ML“
ttlsc Ares tor It yaars
REAL?SV
HALL
WHITt LAKE ARSA Naw S
Lovely family room the lake with bride flraplace. Door wall iMdlnb to a redwood deck overlooking the lake. 2 cer oarage. This tot Is Mk130 ft. WE TRADE
Housewives' Dream
In Mils S bedroom, 1VS bath horns ♦amity room, 2Vk ear garage. Lin. .	,rM’ Frt» 32L300.
Bill Easthom, Realtor
3930 HI^HLANtT%D <M^»f
674-3126	335-7900
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
USE YOUR CHRISTMAS BONUS TO BUY YOUR NEXT H0ME1
Lovely three bedroom (one paneled) ”*■ ■tame. Ilka naw. Darpatlng . custom drapes, natural utility room wttn
.ranch with full basamant, dean gas hast, featuring lull ceramic oath, thermo windows and screens throughout, btMMful custom kltcMn with buitFto range. Tefal price only 317,9M with Itp down. Don't watt an-thls cm.
4 FAMILY INCOME — Lara Fonttoc, each apartment l rooms and bath, also full mant. Building It In good repair and ottered at 124,300 on FHA form* with law down paym Call tor more details.
LOT OWNERS - uta your lot down payment and wa will b you a new 3 bedroom alum, ranch with thorn tull
FE 4-2304.
I	JOHNSON
g 1704 8. Telegraph______
TOUCH OF LUXURY
F« 4-2S33	U55 '...........
ring rot h dlnln
CAPE COD
Aluminum siding, ramnlataly Insulated. Bast (T condition. Ir.rga living roam, formal dining ream, kitchen and 3 bedrorms carpatlng, drapea, rear to and 3 car garage, farm trade.
ROCHESTER
Immadlata pot tats ton, b ranch, flraptow In large
SHINN
LOW DOWN PAYMBNT
•wns’h
corner >11 keep y
iaveetreaghlng	Saad Qravel Mrt
M & S GUTTER CO. LICBNIBD-BONDBO	.. . FILL SAND LOADING DAILY M canto par yard, 43# williams
Excavafing	Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4333 or EM 3-3314.
A-l BULLDOZINOp Finish Grading facknoo. Bosomants. 674-2639. Fi <-1201.	INT6FLAKS-6AND AND GRAVEL CO.
	Seawolle
BULLDOZING - TRUCKING, raoson-able, reliable. Free estlmetos. OR 3-ltoS. FREE DOZINO WITH FILL, bock hoc. rood and driveway ranalr. 435-3733.		SEAWALLS Initollod ytor round, got ostlmato now al reduced winter prices. AME R 1C AN MARINE CONST. CO.
Fenelng	Snow Plowing
CHAIN LINK AND woed. 1 weak sarvlca. Fi 5-37M, PONTIAC FENCE CO. 3932 Dlxla Hwy., watortord 423-1049	
	AA-1 — B8.K SNOWPLOWING, 2 trucks, rallabla 335-0064, 338-8665, or 332-8024. ANYtlMt 6ay OR night. Com-mtrclal or rasidantlal. 338-0211. claRkston roofing.
Fleer Sooting	
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WBINBSRGER HOMES
OL 1-0333_________OL 14)334
START
Tht New Yaar In • bai bedroom brick — family n and dining roon basomont, fenced
GAYLORD
LAKE FRONT. 2 house*
500' on Lakt Orion. Cell for dotellt MY 2-2821, PE 8-9693.
HUNTERS SPECIAL.
Ing room end a apacl Picture your family tha chaarful family
ur
specious bedrooms, two full baths. Thera's a basamant and two car ah ♦ached garage for Dad. What aver
nwant most In a home, ye n this brick colonltl pi 333,500.	No. 1-10
ONCE UPON A TIME
A smart man took advantage of beautiful building alto with tote Iran, overlooking beautiful lytvi
lovely rith lVs
Inlng re
a nap
bedrooms. SI 2.300 total price. Low down Coll MY 3-3021. FE 04093.
1ICK AND ALUMINUM RANCH
ready to rail ot onto 030.900 on Otos |j^ulck ^possession. ^ You a
Call OR 4-2323 tor your appointment
price until more detail
L|T'S TRAM 1AI
I
TIMES
Cozy Winter Evenings
By tho morblo Ibialir. to one at tho
nc!
•O SWoO and oxctllont
assarr®. ss
-«T, M____
B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569, Dixie Hwy. MM116 Open Dilly H, lit. M
KINZLER
"dishwasmr.^d
TRI-LEVEL BEAUTY
In boouttful Gultvlew Eslatot off Commom Rd. 7 extra olra rooms. “	”	' ^Bafiiiad
oh what fun whan summer ramus. This Is onu at a kind, batter toe toon. 10 days possession.
FHA—$600 DN.
Plus costs or costs mlv veteran. Spacious 3 - b t d suburban born*. In excellent condition. Hot paneled recreation room and oil hoot. To Include carpeting and draperies. 323’basa tot. An axctltont value at OtOJWT
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5319 Dixie Hwy.	03*4135
lUltlpto Listing Sarvlra Opan 94
BRIAN
LET'S TRADE HOLLY HOMES
Sylvan Loka Front ST.«,W?t«i"raSI
beech. This ghatg home for
airvfigYCj
mroughSit Ottorid st^onto*of**.
4 ACRES
Plus an aluminum sided bungalow cloea to 1-75. Faaturaa Includa: 3 bedrooms, panotod and carpeted MvJni room, gat haat and. full basamant. ottorad at onto 033,900 and wa will arrange tha flnanctog. Make an appointment to see this today.
2 FIREPLACES
To warm .you on raid winter evenings In the brick ranch wo hove noar Clarfcston. This ivy bath ham* faaturaa * badrganw, ran or twlKme^r^r•|,lll^«ndTt*wtog,, etteched garage, paved street and large lot. All Ihh tor only 033,930. We can arrange your financing s~ call ut now for an appolntmant.
WHEN YOU tCSK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
M90 DIXIE HIGHWAY IB 0400 REALTORS Oran 04 Dell OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5,
Val-U-Way
ELM ST.
AVON TWP.
Total grira amy fHJoo.
NEARING COMPLETION,
114,930. ono moves you In.
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Vol-U-Woy Raalty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland A vs.	OBtW » to »
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
YOU'RE IN BARGAIN COUNTRY I—
when you say this compact ,1
s%5&5: SSTSr/^irlZ
to*»Uliftod buyers. #wn
SPACE STARVED?-
FRESH AS A DAISY!—
SpariUlnj clean and . n a v
rooms and bath with 3 I carpeted ltoTng room,.city.water and sewer, paved strrat. SSOO down plus closing costs. SEE THISI
NEED COMMERCIAL ZONING?—
Wo have tha toral tatop with 100 toot of commercial frontage combined with modern 7 room and bath 1 story homo which has a
basement with GAS hoot plus garage make this ottering a root eye opener. Alsg 33x34 rental .urtH. Located In action, eras close to expressway t Gokland Unlvorslty. $27,750 with terms.
Warren Stoat, Realtor
1430 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 34U5 Multiple Listing Service ,M,
bedrooms, room, loc 812,500 on I
right In infract will
WATERFORD RANCH
:atod oft Sashabaw Rd. — i so to shopping and schools,
cor garage, .love. "r'rirMi HURRY I HURRY) dishwasher bulll-ln. Everything In A spacious tour top condition. 333,300. Call MY 2-1 nice dining root 3321, FI 14393.	'dinner, o cony
divided corner tractive recreate M-S9 W. of Fonttoc.
OAYLORD INC.
3734392
hauling, residential, commercli hr. eorvlra. Rochester, asl-131 4314930.
FLOWING AND SB, IIP UP. 433-71
reesonible.
ApffcrTO
FRAZIER AND PENNINGTON Tree Rompypl, 3344131 or I34MM.
Trucking
A-l LIGHT	I
l^e«hW"EAK)
ANY kim
LIOHT HAULING and MoVINA. of
any kind, reds. 334WI7.____
LIGHT HAULIMo,. JAIBMENts
KT ____________
NBW PICK-UP TPUCKa
Iff Otorot i
kc fi, avaraga , 625-1901 or 674
IG ROY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE A1 alivtr Laki — Talagraph at Huron.
Roofing
AA HQT TAR roofing intfollod b\ L. JTPrlea, PB i-lOM.
R6T TAR lyilt-UP roofing. Prat y^l^jtoi. Robert Price Roofing.
Trucks to Rent TEbSBSF
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
331 I. WOODWARD
Secreterinl Service
Try to mono • aeai to Mult you.! Just tall us what you hovo to worki
""budget !
Prlcod small homa In Clarkston school area — Big Lake prlv. 'h block. Now gas furnace and pump. 810,600, 81.500 down.
COUNTRY
standing fireplace barn — buy It with IP acres 337,500 - additional acreage 31.000 por acre.
100 ACRES
With firm buildings with fish _ _ river to feed It ~ between 2^me|or
aarkston*VOnly 8550 per acre, It's hard to find ovon vacant land ,at
M ACRES
horse ranch, bai Isa now. With tot quarters
•*- 2 W. Flint it..	Lake Orion beautiful
to I M Y 2-303)	FE 04393 on silver
•Bl--------------------------------—=------- Fiorldi. I
IRWIN

m
JBMWff
REALTORS
&
BUILDERS
"SINCE"
1939
^ _______I_______ homo ctota In and yat ■ little otll. Largo tot
i an everatoed tW car garage to tinker In. Large overslzad cor-lot. vacant. You ran muva In aa aeon at mortgage la approvod.
lava all the anttoues iNalssad in tola homa. Tha deck mantle of tha natural, ireptocs In tha living
Gun lovers wM to.e Tsandr 1— ■--------------
radar Mnad dose' Guns at house alsa haa ceramic bath, ana an a largo llnisg
Price S34.9OC.0t.
through tha bedroom will diKriptlons are on dliptoy. 7Vi car garage, hot i a very nice nolghboi
332-4810
332-0552
309 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROU FROM THR "MALL" TRAD! YOUR PRESENT HOME

Mace, targe horse
36x196'
tom and hirad man1 Iso a laroa farm hoi i convartad to a 2 fi
30 ACRES
ilrd wooded — 4 miles ■kston, vary private building earrings, MOO per acre,
UNDERWOOD
125-2615	621-8128 evat, or lun.
VON
LAKE PRIVILEGES
5 room 3 bedroom aluminum ranch. Attached 3 car haatod garage. Large 13x23 family kitchen. ■aautlful formic, cupboards with large L shaped snack bar. 31x40 wolkeut basement. Gss
area. Ideal tor development.
VON REALTY
ALt	1041 W. Huron
4034000
TRADE
, mobile homo, 1 really sharp. < downtown or*
‘"■TO STRUBLE
WE TRADE INCOME
AVREAGE—HOME—IUSINESS
1* a ra W East

3 bedroom bungalow 1 firopiaco In saaclaw lh
_____ lull basement end 1
garage. Full prtra St7,51*.
RANCHER
rmtrtra CNSrXA rram
NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS j_' SSW,1*.
Shstp .* bedroom bungalow with!nANDT—HAND!	iougiit an FHA farms. Call today
SSWMS
tormarir'T 3 llmlf?" again made Into 3 apartments has 3 bedrpama. to-M
•1 sift'par month ATTENTKNI VETERANS!! £S|
Here's _a_«rs# ottering on a saadaus.
■utop raw. forma
I gara down
iraBTrary
■aga. Can ba bought for	No. 1M

asm'uvma service
» W. WALVON LMno room?
JACK
Frushour
EEAL«,
tocotod In tbs Full priito 017.300.
REALTOR WE TRADE
1 YEAR OLD RANCH
With 3 bod rooms and a Hoar the Mrs. will lava. It toaturaai living ream with anting area. It* baths, dpubto garage, all plestared walls, full basement. Frtcad at 039,911 with watkifi privileges. Let us MM In an trade.
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
— you
cyoancy. Your noxt home ran hovo tho (mart aye appeel at a modern ranch or the traditional aleganca ot
•’"KciirxjJr.n.s
LAKBVieW Cilntonvliia Road onto CadtoTl
W9, riftt ott^wflllems' Like QOtO P--— Mm. Iv4s Sv
I Drive, toll I they're
to I FJR. You'll discover
K.
LOOKING FOR A TRI-LEVEL?
THEN TAKE A PICK AT THIS ONE — it hasl badraoms, family
large kitchen, 3 car .asrsfashd It Is a real deal at 111,900. 30 tfo)T'TDin.AT-CALLTODAY;
MLS
6744161	674-2245
1310 WILLIAMS LAKI RD.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
OR d-BII__ MLB   34HU
SoM HmM	41
llghland Rd. (M-59) to Franks Nursery
674-3175
j6hNk. ~
IRWIN
EAST SIDEt
1 — FHA or Ol
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
WE OF DORRIS & SON REALTORS WOULD LIKf TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE A LITTLE BIT IN YOUR SAFE CELEBRATION TONIGHT AND. WISH YOU ONE AND ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR.'
HAPPY
You will fireplace*. 935.000 Ini
NEW
1 baths, ten,1
itl^jf’fi

rooms, IV) baths,
w
Drayton Plains
rayvon
floor*.
DORRIS & SON REALTORS 2536 DIXIE HWY. MLS
LARGE FAMILY HOME:	I
Located on Wool Side ot Town. I This spacious hems attars 4 bedrooms. It* baths end sleeping porch up. Living room, toll dining roam, kitchen end family room on first floor. Full -btsu-rftont. Gas haat. Call tor additional details.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Jtl West Huron - Since IMS
___FE S4444 e»)er,5.p.m, 4154045 _
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLIAN|R3. Wolis cleaned. guaranteed. Ini
Lt CLBANR9
L-VeWT
WELL DRILLING, POINT* changed ond pumps serviced, UL
wSter Well drilling
TYPING, IHORTHANQ, Ngtory. mimeographing, 304111.


A mm*
HAPPY NEW YEAR
BEST WISHES
FOR A
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
1969
OFFICES AND MODELS CLOSED TUESDAY AT NOON-ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
From all of us at
BATEMAN REALTY
ALL NEW FOR 1969 UNUSUAL RANCH HOME
So revolutionary in styling and floor plan design that we ara not waiting for completion of model to permit inspection (at our office) of the plans of this superbly designed home that It loaded with sophistication and charm.
We have taken the latest ond bait building materials available and developed a brand new concept of successfully blending BEAUTY, UTILITY and ECONOMY into a noma within the reach of tha average family. You ora cordially invited to stop in our offico to inspect the plans and visit the MODEL under construction at 14040' Highland Road (M-59), Vt mile west of Oxbow Lake.
Will build on your lot or ours and accept your present homo In trade.
Built by Merchant Construction Company Bxduslvo Solos Bv
WARDEN REALTY
3434 West Huron, Pontiac	Call 662-3920
TED'S TRADING
674-2236
GIFT WRAPPED
n end oxtras. this colonist homo gffers ind T»K7r t«mti^'Hxim »nth ttreftacs, tu mlnum siding, carpeting, ilumr ~ tvt-epr garage, lirga suburban
r-M
tcraans, id drlvg
R-88 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES—$16,500
IMMODIATB POSSESSION an this clean and attractive bungalow a vary daslraato location, carpeting, draaas, stave and ' tdad. Large corner lot, garage and toko prlvIMgss
$2,800 MOVES YOU IN TO
randi hum In Orion Township, hardwood floors, I ona, toko prlvlloaos, corpot of till Includa tho toxos
Is, laroa lot. storms ond scroi
l.nc,urME»P®ns,ro, TED'S CORNER
Ted McCullough Jr.
McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc.
5460, Highland Rd. (M-59)
674-2236	-MLS-
Salt Haaeei
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICB 1
Start the New Yaar Right
This cut* 1 bedroom brick ranch will b* lint ip this y**r mi' many wnb com*. Loadad feature! that make It a onci
carpeted llvSqg'raqml' llx» kitchen dining room combination sliding glea* door loading to
-	Lots of closets end cupboards
-	- utility room with washor,
w«t water aoftonor. Extra flberglas ' Insulation. Gas forced air heat. City water and sewer. Attractively landacapad corner lot |wt 4>—-from . shopping, schools churchoo In tha Village of Con^b* bought on FHA or Gl tor
Pleosura and Profit
You .con Hve In this 2 story omo In the Village or almost nothing. It con. BWPJbadroom apartments. On* of which Is now ranted. Boh apartments Just rsdscorated. Separate gas furnaces and utilities for each apartment. Next to village park Just 1 blocks from shopping ana churches. Could easily be converted Into o S bedroom single family home over 2,000 sq. ft. of living ai contract"* **w*r' *23',S0 on 'land
... WE BUILD-TRADE •ROYER REALTY, INC.
• PHONEt 634-8204
Holly Branch	Holly Plan
Colonial Holly it tains two
Let*—Acreoge
Al PAULY
yd ...» *U Dlxl»- **ar
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1968 CARNIVAL	By Dick Turner
B—{
HOWARD T.
KEATING
»“““ «~sbb FOR DEVELOPMENT
JH ACRES, WATERFORD, TWP.
Sms'SksTeS-i is, is
*d for mobile homes. SI7S0 per
IN DAVISBURG
£$• »lt* for B locksmith
CEjf Interested^ con' IMS, Birmingham. Your
lay-a-way plan.
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles, Inc.
Open Dally 'til O p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til |
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.5.-10) OR 3-1202
R0YAL-0R-REGAL '
ACTIVE
.C-_*NELSEY, SALES AGENT
434*325
FAMILY-SIZED HOMES
Bl-lev*l on large fenced lot. Four bedrooms, m baths, two fireploces, carpeting and drapes, Incinerator, many many special features. $32,?00.
SMALL TOWN LIVING at Its finest with this three bedroom Colonial end yet lust minutes to X-ways.
illy room with fireplace, •No, paneled and tiled

living
(34,500.
FIVE ACRES
Qu*d-I*v*l. LL  ■
fireplace, family room room. Soma finish work still to bo ikm*. Priced at lust $42,000.
MAX
BROOCK
413f Orchard Loko Road At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890
area. Perk, $2,000 per acre.
GREEN ACRES
I4W_S. Lapeer Rd.__MYJ*242
PINE KNOB AREA
750- on Cllntonville Rd. N. of I sewer next year, about 2 acres.
•J $4,500 LADD'S OF PONTIAC
374$ LAPEER RD. .	391.3300
gfcuS REALTOR. **sfS5i;
RHODES
INDIANWOOD SHORES - Large , homesltes. Reasonable. Call today for details.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE (-2304 258 w. Walton FE 5-4712 I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Sale Farms
SWAP BY MAIL
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroon ' ranch. Carpeted living room
j----BuiltUn
Full basmt.
drapes end ram new re 1. Lerge 1
;V' DOWN, LIKE NEW NORTH SIDE RANCH. SharpI Sherpl la tha VfomvLerge carpeted living room, 3 nice bedrooms, lerge Anchor fenced yard. Storege shed, cerport, $15,700
DOWN ich 1
reer yerd, aluminum storms .... •ereens. Just S14,4» FHA, lust clos
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
YMCA
Extra sharp 1 story home near the riMMBlMMKjnto 3,1 family.
needs, we have It at Dean's' loan's Farm Real Estate Head-Quartere," 220 N. Michigan Ave.. Coldwster, Mich. PH.: 5I7-27M2M.
Salt Business Property 57
Seles, manufacturing, warehousing, ions Industrial, by owner, FE 4-
commerdal frontage 4540 Elizabetl Lake Ed., $35,000 terms. 482*524.
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE 0RT0NVILLE
2,700 sq. ft. commercial building In downtown Ortonvllle now housing 2 stores. Excellsnt location near Post Office. Suitable for 5 end 10c store, drug store, offices, antique shop or what have you. Excellent forms on tend contract. Immediate oc
'	Royer Roolty	J
I Goodrich___________ 434-2211	'
Business Opportunities 59
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 3501	065-8759
Mich. 40057. State I__
Sale Household Goods 65
Va WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
$2.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
EARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4S42 Acres of Free Perking Bvet. 'til 9; Set. 'HI 4. EZlormt _ I NEW SOFA, $49; New dinette sets, from $39; spring and ms” sets, $39; Countryside Living,
Oakland Ave. 334-1509._
3-ROOM — (Brand new ■ terms, ‘
with push cart. $15, 147 S. Shirley, FE 2-3048.
HILF APPLIANCE
24123 W. 10 Milt
_________1416 14 Mile___
rj HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
8-piece living room outfit with 2-pc.
iipl;
0) 9'x12* rug included.
Cash. __ ion's . FE 4-7881
Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn
2617 DIXIE HWY___________674-2234
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. •“ | - - - 21#
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand •97. Little Joe's Bargain K 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842T
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
"Across From the Moll"
A LOVE IN
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN „ Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dlipentors. No experience needed. We establish accounts for you Car, references and SOU to $17(5 cash capital nscessary. 4 to 12 hours weakly nets sxeollont monthly Income. Full time more, for Joco! Int*rvl*w writ* E*gl* Industries, Inc., 472S Excelsior Blvd., St. Louis Pi 55414.
K*!iS, t iS.nt % CENTRAL STATE AREA
nest ss * pin, comfortable living iCholc* 4 acre parcel with 1,740 so room with fireplace. fancy kltchen.ift. building with fixtures, 5 sun porch and 2 bedrooms, easy apartments up, 2 cabins. Ideal for terms, ask for 474 E.	party store, trailer park, etc. Im-
mediate possession priced for quick
WE BUILD-TRADE IgfX* «««• « l«n« contract, PHONE. 628-2548	v
ROYER REALTY, INC L .. DOWNTOWN
OXFORD OFFICE 823 8. Lip—r Rd. | ©OOD' BUY.
150x147
"BUD"
NEAR FISHER BODY
carpeting. Combinatic and dining room. Splc Attached garage, ala 11,000 down.
NORTH END
3 bedroom home, 2 down, 1 largo room sited living room ■ room. Fireplace, full g*s h**t. Imm*d1*t*
$15,500, terms.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
a 1141 W. Huron St.
fE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 Income Property	50
12 UNIT BRICK APARTMENT complex lovely lake view end lake privileges, mint condition. Only $150,000. Lend contract. Call EM i 7700. HACKETT REALTY, Union
Tmth
INVEST IN THIS LARGE 2-femlly
1968 SINGER CABINET
Zig Zag Sewing Machine, slightly used, tews on buttons, makes 'but tonholes, monograms, overcasts blind hams dresses, no at tachments needed, parts anc service guaranteed. Full price $42.40 or payments of $4.20 month. For free home demo, obligation, call Capitol Credit MjjMyer ‘til * p.m. It toll
563-8200
1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC
Naw tawing machlnas, does fancy stitching, makas buttonholes, ale Sold for $124.50, balance.only <31.40 * Call V
AAA-1 1968 USED SINGER
Genuine Singer sewing a machln*
zlOt-zag, buttonl monograms. D< complete with walnut nothing to buy later. Full price
*---- Free lessons and pinking
irehasa. Call Midwest
features for blind hams. Deluxe model comes

NORTH SIDE
Brick store building, 2,240 sq. ft.
LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STORE
OKALAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE AREA — a going business featuring 2,900 sq. ft. block end wilding, gas FHA heat, 4 ft. I ■ fenced corner lot, 100x120 ft. CALL FOR DETAILS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334*524
EVE. .CALL_______473-5040
LAWN MAINTENANCE BUSINESS Including equipment, customers end truck. 343-33W.
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
FOOD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE Very completely equipped for Mg volume. Ideal for chicken, ribs, etc. Lease fixtures with purchase option for 1335 mo. Clean modern bldg. $275 mo. Here's the easiest and quickest HUlf" —‘	- profitable business.
■ islon.
ASIC FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ■fgijjij ‘ H Pontiac
Pontiac, 2SP of ntage. Presently cedent * m e*Hh #w tract terms.
Tha Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 I. Telegraph Rd.
_____333-7848
lak# Property	51
V ACRES, WOODED, rolling, on In-- dlen Lake, near Lake Orion. $1(.<B0. 432-9919.
-ifdAR—tto-ANb water~fromt-blacktep, gat, nice home area. SUM tormeTiholdon 413-5357.
LAKE FRONT HOMES,
New and Uted.
J. L, Polly Ce.________EM >7114
51-A
334-3511
furniture bargains. Little Joe'.
Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6S42.
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
$ pc. living rm. group (sofa choir, beautiful tables, 2 lamps) I p bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattress, springs, .lemee.) 4-piece bunk bed - 5 plan dinette.
Any Item Mdtraeretoly All for $291 ... Sit monthly
KAY FURNITURE
Next to K Mart In Olenwood Center 12415 Dixie Hwy.
Attention Housewives
Highest prices tor used furnitui
2 table lamps
11 vanltv lamps.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
HURON____________F6 5-150t
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION -FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
49 up. Pearson's Furniture,
Pike St., FE 4-7111.
NEW FURNITURE - Living room, bedroom, and dinettes. 2G40 par cent off. Tyler's Auctlen, 6f“ Highland Rd. 673-9534. Open 9-9.
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
ZigZag sowing machine. Cabinet model. Embroider, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1967 model. Take over payments of:
$5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos OR $53^CASH BALANCE
GIBSON MELODY MAKER.
.Pickup, excellent condition, $110. DR 3-3195.
GUITAR WITH CASl, good bon*
BRIDES
announc
25 Christmas Cards, now SI. Forbes tPrinting and Office S^gply,
4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton,
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY
i close-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Com'i. Upholstery._________________
50,000 BTU In minutes I garage, basement, cottags
HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr.	651-7010
____ Downtown Rochester
CHIPFEb BATHTUBS, tte G A. THOMPSON, 7W M-W 1
ENTIRE HdUSE OF
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over th. bathtub wlto a beautiful giete tul enclosure, aluminum frame, will •and Masted Swan design, S2K95 O. A. Thompson, 70U AM9 W.
GARBAGE Disposal, Vi horse power, $27JS.
Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, S29.S0.
PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x$x\4 14.95 r --------
$20. FE 4>$7I$
HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, stllslcessorles. tor $700 new, selling for $400. 391-i hitches .
starts.
Trailers, Clothing,' accessories etc.
STACHER TRAILER SALES* INC.
3771 Highland (M-39)	682-9440
SCORFl1...
SNOW MOBILES IZE IS. IS, 23 Horse power thru 35 horsa
SCORPION OW MOBIL I TRACK SIZE .1$, II. 23
Parts
doming trailers a tha spot demontsretl
McClellan Travel Trailers,
-	iYdMrii—AnWTsT,—i------I /v\cv_ienan Tra’
USED ORGANS ] 4820 HUg^ndJRd.
Choose from Hammonds and ether WANTED;
Holly,]
.. — vi everything
_sacHflce.68M455.__________
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 0-4402 ___ CLOSED SUNDAYS ; ‘
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
See tho new J949 Apache Cai Trailers. . pickup truck Bill Collar, h City limits
Are you going to Florida? All 1968 Corsairs and Gem Travel Trailers stock must be sold in Dec. Sale starts Dec. 2. Ellsworth Trailer Sales
hot water heater to over rubber pi
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Teleoraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Open Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ______Other times by Appt.__
Rent Trailer Space 90
Tlres-Aefe-Trwclt____________92
4-800, 14, 5-0 PLY TIRES, S100. 402-7809.______
REPAIR, MOUNT, and baljmcr Mag
.............iT*WT| —
2435 Orchard Lake Rd..
474*143 4577 Dixie Hwy.
l-known brands, prices
. 363-6772.
Sand-Grovel-Dirt
GRINNELL'S
27 S. Segln«wWnl°*n **°r* FE 3-7148[e**CH, FILL SAND, top eoll, repair ----7-,—- ■	—-jr-—your driveway or road. 425-3735.
Used Electric Organs $. a. w. trucking, .m tend one
HemNw '----- ----------- ftrevel products, road orevel.
filtered end fill sand, ell areas delivered, 394-0042. _
Wood-Coel-Coke-Fuel
Close________________
SAVE $$$	\
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
N Saolnew	cs ..... 1 A-l OAK AND HICKORY
0^2 Every Night slertl^"'1 g|------
12* til 9 e.
71-A
ACCORD'ON, GUITAR. LESSONS. Seleeeervlct. Also piano tuning Pulaneckl. OR 3-5594
l6AL GUITAN LESSONS
a?
Store lylpeiiet	73
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for
PLASt 1C WALL TILE
NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN,
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS.
'ashers, ranges, crati and scratched models.
dryers, washers.
1st SEE THE SNO-JCT snowmobiles <bv Olastron). Save now. TOM'S HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Lk. Dally 9-6, Sun. 9-2 FE 5-2424.
TAIDATT iiimdcd	12o GAUGE MOSSBERG, 3 shat bait
TALBOTT LUMBER- I action, axe, condition, 825, 651-6284. 1025 Oakland	FE 4-4S95i
EVINRUDE SKEETER'S
JUST ARRIVED Elactrlc Start I mmed I ah
LAKE & SEA MARINE
llvd, at Saginaw_____Fi 4*517
i Yukon King, to l.____
uskle, rag. 0495 now U9S.
Ker's Boats end Motori kston Rd.
MY 3-1400
birch.' WDl deliver, sfecit! win mix. 335*347,
fiAeplace^wooo,
IBASON HARDWOOD, will deliver, 391-1704 3M5 So. Lipeer Rd.,
WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE wood, split — delivered — stacked. $25 face cord. 651-4386, if no ans. 651-1051.
REFRIGERATOR S2S, APARTMENT ges stove $30, 21" TV set, mlsc.
G. Harris, FE S-2744._____
SOFAS — UPHOLSTERED at holt the price of new. Cell 335-1700. Com'i Upholstery._
SAVE PLENTY TODAY ”
On all 1940 Moor samplet of ranges, refrigerators, washers and
Little Joe's Bargain House Baidwln^at Walton Blvd._FE 24841
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig-Zag sewing machine. I n modern walnut cabinet. Makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc., repossessed. Pay off.
$54 CASH
OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
^t^a^R|Dt|ii_______79
I-A DACHSHUND FURS. AKC, ESTEi HEIM KENNELS, J91-tilt
dT*'1' A'
NOW YOU C0UL6 chooee new Evlnrude Skeeters wnn u h.p., to 25 h.p. twin cyllndei anginas, either 15W" or 20V^' track. Try tha naw Evlnrude Bob cat with a 19 h.p. or 23 h.p angina. Taka a demonstration rui on tha naw Snowflake mlr snowmobile. It's small enough t fit In a station wagon, yat larg enough fir two people and up to 4
m
Take M-S9 to W, Hickory Ridge R< ■* tollow
405 w. Clarketon I
APOLLO SKIS, V WITH polee end
•OWI AND ARROWS—334*349 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON
_	_ _ _____ signs to Dawson's
SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 425-<
FE
Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842.
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
Furniture, Stereos, Color T.V.'s NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Lovely sofa with Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, zlpperod raverslble cushions, IS yr. guarantee on construction, sold for 1249, balance due 1110 cash or $10 monthly.
Color combination entertainment confer, 22" picture, AM-FM stereo, radio, aun>. record changer, die-mond needle, sold for S749, balance due 8590 cash or 824 month-
SET. EXCELLENT Condition, »4v, washer and dryer refrigerator, G. Harris, FE S-2706.
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
New 1968 Zig Zag Sewing Machine, must be sold, built-in controls, makes button holes, overcasts, blind hem stitches, sews with one or two needles. Total balance 839.00 portable or 849.00 cabinet or terms of 85.00 per month. Call Capitol Credit Manager f| j
If toll call col-
563-8200
WASHER FAftTS 3202 Dixie Hwy.
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
12 W. Huron___________334-5677
ASA
965-0759
ttSti
850,000. Terms.
UNION LAKE
, 2,400 sa. ft. mod sble for retell or o>
Maple bunk bed set, complete i mattresses, rails and ladder, i for 8126, bilance due 8IS cash 810 monthly.
stereo, AM-FM
■I . _________ ss, plays all size
records. Sold for Si 99, balance due 8148 cash or $10 monthly.
2 CHINA CUPBOARDS Y-Knot An-| tlques, Davlsburq, 634-0991. CUSTOM ANTIQUE RE^INI5HING. furr‘A ‘
reverslbl
23" Colonial Color T.V., nel, 2 yr. guarantee < tuba, sold for $599,, be $423 cash or $10 monthly.
Spanish sofa and matching chair, " decked, sr" $290 cash
Specializing and rape'— Moo-Sat.
TV * KoAiot
21" USED TV ...........
Walton TV, FE ^22S7 515 E Walton, <
oaitvar, a . 621-1116.
ting I. 363-9361,
~ Al dpTi3
Joslyn TV. Aood
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT $ COMMERCIAL CO.
60' LAKE FRONT LOTS
Swan Lake, Mt. Pleasant area. 111 miles north. Only 4 left (3.950 with 20 per cent down. 4 privileged lots. $1,000 with 2* per cent down.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
39i*eee__________________$43-594$
Lets—Acreeye	54
1, 5. lg ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling. EM 3*413. 415-1404, Fowler. 47 ACRES WITH 7 acres of Maple ------ *2 mllee North of Lapeer
wbdds. 11 on.M-24.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE Z251 99. Opdyke __	332*13$
ACREAGE - ANY ONE9 Choice
377 $. m ■
338--9641
Weekdays after S,
____Sat. B Sun - CALL 3348109
Sale Lend Contracts
MILLION
Dollars has been make available to1 us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. Wo will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting you- call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
K* Mif - «d-	47$!&S
1 to So
ADMIRAL TV 1966 modal, $75,
I'S TV, FE 8-4569
i Bargain House. Pjf 2-6842 _
manufacturers closI-ouT
STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
NOW_MOVED TO 640 AUBURN,
PLUMBING BARGAINS, TrTI standing tollat, $22.95:	30^ailon
heater, $49.9S| 3-plece bath salt. $59.95; laundry tray, trim* $19.95; shower stallt with trim, 839.95; 2-bowi sink, S2.95; lava., $195; tubs, 820 and up. Flpa cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 Baldwin. PE 4-1516.
RUMMAGE SALE. 2172 SundarFand off Williams Lakt Rd. Mon.-Frl.
SUMP PUMPS SbLb, ranted and repaired* Cone's, PE 14642.
SPRED-SAfiN PAINTl. WARWICK Supply. 2671 Orchard Lake. 612-
HE SALVATION ARM RED SHIELD STORE
TOYS, GIFTS, Liberal Bill's le, OR 3-9474.
Outpost — 3265 Dix'
Uchilr8 * machinal cablfWt*.

JT&

'"Sia.*
WASHED WIPING RAGS, as I
24C |
belts.
sand saw, ax Coin Changer, typewriter. Naw 5 hp, 3
25 lb.
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
1$ h.p. elec, start
Snowmobile $825 Up
While They Lest.
MG SALES & SERVICE
147 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 473*45$
GUNS—GUNS—GUNS
One, of the largest selections Oakland County. B r o w n I n Woatherby, winchester. Remington, Coll and Smith-Wesson pisl ' scopes, sights. We do eur i repair work.
SKI-DOO'S
FROM $695
We have a complete line of I cessorles. Speedo, tech, slM suits, hoots, helmets, glove custom colored trailers, single e double!
STOP OUT THII waCKRNOI
Cliff Dreycr't Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4*771
Q|»e"	..........
GUNS
Year-end clearance. All
f.’JI5 _p!,r >»• Weds 17.95 per 1.0(0. Primers 010.95 per 1,000.
AV OUNS__________	720 W. Huron
MEN'S SIZE 11> Rlaker Ski Boots, end beet tree, made In Germany, sue, condition. SM. 451*51f.
NEW SAVE $$$
|17<* h.p. Ski Daddler,
20 h.p. Ski Daddler.	i
________________lg™ Wide Track W h.p. Ski Deddler
11,041.5$
Hand Tools-Mathlnery 61 w,° Tr,c,< u ,hl
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 »o 2$ ft. at display at -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
09Q williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5911
MARKET TIRE,, ■eke Rd- K-”
Auto Service - Repair 93
MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT, cere, trucks. M9 up. HI a n performance specialists. Terms. . Modsrn Englnes, 537-)1)7._
Motorcycles__________95
Motorcycle
Sale
COMBINATION BOAT AND
....>N......... ...
t" channel trame. 1)00, ifrlit
a,"WaY.tv™°h1
fine* 1932. Gusrenteed lor life.
... rfl|>f.15.._ .
n (plan to loin one < n's exciting caravans)
Rupp
' SB!
M-39 to ........
Hickory Ridge Rd. to left and follow ' SALES TIPSICI
Rd. to Demode Rd., eigne to DAWSON'S O LAKE. Phone 429-
97
wormed, stud service. FE
and complete iMctollilng, poodles, Schnaunrignd terriers. R*ae.
Woolle Monkey (vary tama). Man
c!fVlifiVn# * rd*' Cin#r*tl» Tropl
GROOMING
________Shag*
Huron, 1 Mila r
Undt Charllei
l-A GROOMING
Edward's High Fashion Foodie mi, where experfanet a ire I talents abound tor th* Peodl* Graomlnp. Mon.. Ti I. from 3:30 pjn.-lt i rs, through tun. 9 a.m.-lO p
335-5259
Bhlvifsity' Dr!
PUREBRED SEAL Feint Siamese Kittens, melee, 7 weeks eld, 343-0294.
MONTH OLD GIRMAN SKnfierd-
SHISJEOrJE i
AKC GlkMXif tHiPMlRb pups.
Cheep. 423-4401.__
AKC ALASKAN AAtlemuto puppies,
473*714,_______________
LL PET SHOP, S3 Wllllemt'. FI 4 4433. Parakeets pnd Hempefrs.
' FOabLe Stub Service, ver« sit, most celers, roes. Must see
akC PeoisVePeo LeVreJo Retrlewrs. Black, 1VS met., shots
AKC MINIATURi Schnautert
is, 343*033.	________
KdaeRMTOTsHiPHiRer-' PUPS, 357-4509
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
eu*imMu1L«T
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-30)	001*440
OAKLAND CAMPfR
MMwoet covers end sleapera. steel frame. Tour-e-homo come
COLOR TV WITH
FIRST ^I^RDERI
New
SPORT TRAILER
"LUX«TSW*™
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
0177 Dixie
MIc
Finest Selection
• units In stock, travel trailers, gcknjp. camper. _ motor homes,
SiirolT
__ I
COLLi! P0PS7
■ udim,
puPITakcT
AA 5-5393
Used metal oarage doors. We •Ignt, temp, thagi* ale.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 8. Blvd. B.
60 YOU NlBP prefect alt Mack Belgian » h (Shepherd) puppy, h‘ loyal, effeeftoneta, husi teed healthy; will net you. 402-5401.
DOBERMAN------P I W't CHIB', '«
month!, shots, ears clIppM, AKC. Cell aetoft 1:30, MA 4-l907~
,5 GOLDEN RTfRlfyeS pups, AKC J registered, (07*274. _
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC
beauties,
UL 2-1437.
COMPRESSORS. ______________
■ hydraulic tacks, steam
------ 'elding equipment, etc.
Pontiac Motor Pam, 1(14 University Drlva. FE 1-0104.
IbEBBE MOT KIRS ALLi ton winch with toloeoepmg on rubbar, OR 3-50*8.
records, sold for 0279, balance
In pood condition. .443I4W or US-
HVITER 'ORK LIFT^S.IU"
capacity, lata model, exi_________
condition. 342-1402 or M5-3440	!
LIKE NiW (ROCKWELL) II" floor! medal drill prats, sold for S2M. price 0175, Teel Sump Pump, 250 QPH, 013. 424-1230,____________
SEMI-TRAILERS.' several sTies.l priced to sell . 4,000 lb. Hl-tow, esc.
il{;l£ffiudlir "'“is
USED SAVE $$$
to h.p. |kl Doe.	0391
13 h.p. Dtoblo Rouge,	0493
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
GOOD HOME FOi AKC'Amerken E aklmor ■
GORDON
sired, L_ ■■
shots, 3 weeks.
MuSnne
takt.
HALF COtLlI >0^hi$.
Good Hama, Mofhar AKC MIXED PUPPIES WANftb; wa buy
compiatalir -------
PARf >6561
Call aftar 6_________
PUPPIES, SMALL MIXID braad, $» .........**-> to cover coat
323 Woodward, 134- Bld Cell 332-1922.	_
FOODLdS. AKC, XPWIfat Toy Puppies, 423-1433.
PEKlNGlie I»Ul>FiW AKt. toy w|m stud service. 413*731
><5o6LiirrvStifnrrold
SKI DOO SPECIAL
Boats-Acceiierie*
Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4010 Dixie Hwy. OR 4*411 Merino on Leon Lake
CHEVY M3 InoInI, quads, cam. so Ms, milled, balanced end relieved, >180, 133-1445._
OLAISPAR ifSURY MIRliS-corft boats, Gumman Canoe, Ray Greene _lallboeta, Dolphin Pen. toons, Evlnrude Motors, Femce Trailers,
Take M-39 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd, to pemode Rd.. (eft end toilew signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Fhqtta MMIfS.________
Marine'hardware!’
_ Lersen.BqqtsA , PoreMte lall Beets.
"Your Evlnrude Dealer"
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
^PINTER'S11^
1370 Opdyke 04 FI 4*934 (1-71 at Unlverelty Exit)
TONY'S MARINE
____FOR JOHNSON MOTORS
1495 Orchard Lk., tylven Lake
avy the 3
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVEIAND
Sportcrefi MM. h414?mt*o Waterford. 413*430.
laapara r .boef.
"Mr
BONANZA
SL WINTER FRICBI McClellan Travel Trallen Inc,
l «5b
SPECIAL .flcC 374-3103
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trellersi Jublira, Olobe (tor
Mltlfub Baarcar, Marl!
WOLVL AND .
rmlf ■ |
ttlng^'m
carriers, auxiliary •beeline
TROTWOODS
WINNEBAGO
49 Medals. Motor coaches, days to ReeseJ*.' ^
trailers, ptokui
Ijneylend, Draw-file
nucha*.
F. I. HOWLAND IALII 3233 Dixie Hwy., Fentiac. OR 3-1434
renkl
SksmiTpieiior*
Used Trmtei Trapani end 1 MUST OO—at Yeer*nd
FCr1St
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
1»lt( Holly. Holly	Mf 4*771
SRiNTAi
TRAILgR MNTAlI FOR JSIorlda
_ veegflew. Oeedeii Treliera, 179*714.
COyBRX
(^". Trafler.. ie!«,	3200 s.
Wanted Cere-Treeke 101 EXTRA Dollan Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
lieiclelly 4 spar-** end corvettes. "Check the real, man get the best"
Averill's
Fi 1*070 »» Dixie FI 44(00
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
F.HH.,,M^n.HU
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
. Cor 1110
for ehere, lew n
i or $15 monfhly.
$69
___	OR U PBR MONTH
UNIVERSAL	MWY
■w.| D«i'y ii*___________set, ii*
ft SALE TO PUBLIC
qua Larga supplier tailing werahouta full of wood console ttaraot. Zenith,
deluxe raverslble cushions sold for woods.
_  ... ■■| HP	Over 60-1966 machines I
Blvd. Supply. S00 !fyiLovir-<Mo JjLBQR l li	I (kl Doot from $629.
Casfrol p*r case New 191
8. Blvd. B. 308-7161.
Seme
State r'ufMTi" or
lots Check with t
_____.ding I
REAL El 423-1400
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA, 130x130* building sites with trees, lake arlvlIeSie, railing terrain. FlnanctoE and plans avellaPla lor _tww eenetruction, ISOM terms.
pine lake area. uoxiM’ sues
SYLVAN
LAND CONTRACTS
urgently needed, fee as baton vau
barren Stout, Realtor
1430 N. Opdyke Rd.	fb 5-11*5
Open Eves. Til lewi.____
LARGE OR SMALL tend contracts.
fi/lck closing. Reasonable discount, arl Garrets, MA 4-5400 or nights
walnut grained cabinet,
(379,''balance due 0297 ca
iW stereo console, AM-F 4 speakers, playi remote speaker i cabinet, sold tor I23S rash or (13 ■
French matching balance monthly.
3 piece eectlenel, tlpeered reversible cushions, sold ' balance due 3194 ceth
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
Dyke, 1 blk. I. of 22 I 154 test ie Mile
] 4332] Van Dyke^ 1 Deity 10*
Mailed Baade _____ 71
ALTO TENOR ANO C meldoy sax; clarinet, (33; trumpet, 119; trombone, 319; eevoral upright plonos. S25 and up; 1 player plane, works
Pijferna,*M *
ARB YOU THINKING OF BUYING A NEW PIANO OR ORGAN?
GALLAGHER'S
It tha placa to ahop Naw organs from $595.	,
WBTn
irHtitr*, tin and twl capacity, $169.
Naw 1969 Iharalina •Ingla
_ 332-868$
REGI8TE RED CHIHUAHUA and whHa toy poodlatr stud sarvlca for
bath. FB 2-1497._____
SCHNAUZER, MINIATURE PUAl, haatth guarantaad. FB >1590,
traltarie $119, in'
crata whlia ti Oaan 10 to t
JIM° HARRINGTON S SPORT CRAFT
V* ml. I. off Lapaar City limit* _________OnM-21.
SNOWMOBILE CLEARANCE
. .** 7:88 FJ
. — T RApf ^
8UNDA
l BUY - SELL -Rafail 1 Days Wsakly CONS ION ME NT 8 WELCOME CASH FRIZ* BVBBY AUCtlON ■ Dlxla Hwy.	OR M?lf
I DAY ONLY-
YEAR END SALE!!!
MONDAY, DECEMBER 30 OFBN 9-9 P.M.
All Coachts drastically raducadl SOME 1968's laftl FRICB8 ARE OOING UFI 120 ham any unit at Mte nr lea I WE MU»T REDUCE OUP YEAR END INVENTORY I 1969 I2'xs9'from $3,795, $400 Down HAFFY NOW YEAR
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1(34 Oakland Ave.	_ 334-150*
3x47' SUPERIOR, ON lot furnlthsd. 3 bedroom, must sell- 174-1(51. I(x4( MOeiLE HOME, $1,975 Call 734-1(94, eves
10x50' RICHARDSON'S 2 bedrooms.
M&VoiATf!
root kitchen, take c •500 down 332-1457.
occupancy!^
1940 NEW MOON. t( s S btdreome, pertly furnished
STEREO, 3 YEARfOLO. Excellent .
condition. 1I3». 332-2713.
TV'S FOR SALE, reason Sagamore Metal, 719 S. Woi WANfiB RCA color TV, ! motor'repairs, eft-113*
Far Sale Mitcellaaeeae
4' TOBOGGAN with pad. IIS
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 44
j	PONTIAC
3101 W. Huron. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M ‘1 P.M. !UN. 1 F.M. T
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225$, Olds 96s, Pontiaci and anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward_Ml	A193P
fOF MuAllflPOR IhAUK LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILIft.
H. J. VAN WILT__OR	$.118$
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR 'XLBAN" UIID CAP*
932 W. Huron It.
FE 4-7l>i______FE	4-17(7
We w o u I d like to buy lata model GM Coro or will accept trade-downs. Stop by i today.
TISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600____
Junk Care-Track* iSl-A
spring, doubts dreiisr,
EM :
SELL YOUR C O f Calls
Invasfort wiining to pure, contracts. Soma accap discounts. If you hsvs a tract to sail — leave if Wa knew wa can gat tha for you. Call Van Kaalty#
HP) Ad|ustablt*hospifat bad drawer chest and bookcate bed.' mattress, $35 After 6 pi
sh prr$10,month|lvnC* ,U5 fxIl-LINOueoVRUOl. |Pa ,n " mommy.	, Fiestic well file
B HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE !uS!on$r,>'* -- "r
con-461 Etlz. Laka Rd	235^283
us.i	(Naar Telegraph Rd.)
FE »9951 igys^f Jfurolij BTU UFF LOW^gas furnace, 301
1-2717.
$100. Wofvtri
SRAfibT
830$. Hefty, 634-4743, after 6._J
CLOSE-OUT
Olganflc ctose*uf of discontinued model guitars — emeilngiy lew prices. Lev-away new.
Morris Music
“ f- itXSjmf, WHSrSl
DAVID A. SCULL ‘
FIANQ TECHNICIAN TUNING — REFAIRING
335-8227
JUNK CAR! — TRUCK!, free
* •Aytltwa, FE 3-2666.________
JUNK CAR$, PAY FOR $<5Mf,
Perkins—lotas, Servlet. Auctioneers pm., swertijpreek_	333*400
tYLER'S AUCTION '
49(9 Hlghtand Rd. (M-(9)	*7>*I14
Tredewlnds, electric Btart UvMtad '	“ HAPPY "
II H.PL Tredewlnds — II" track. ! YCAR OLD MARE, end I month	NEW YEAR
*5	j »LjrxjBir,w w w
i*HP.BMn..ufs	\	"MBmrku-Jir-. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ini,
blfsf tSf^sfciSP"«M7 Ofxle Hwy	$13*773 U tow ilbtoU.
PALOMiNonwrariarswrifa | k/fi^Uiywv-i	* s*«p'sratevTd*}/tfi
^b2S.&irTradS;,S3r'	Michigan	-TOTgButgM
While Lake	rfs l .	I'!"*'! jnd generetore, C. Dlxe>
week oi6 wnf^wEi c*tv»i	mm
*”'***	__'""""l,»l4)ll
________ ____ Used Auto-Truck Port* IS)
M»AT CUTTING,
I HP
a£ 20 HP SNOW FONY 10 MF
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE	# S **«&»-*	trw,Mn....?_u2-uij_
center ^TSv£2nsn
473-1191 slicks, law bar. 4210(45.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT !
1425-17)) or 425-U14 CLARKITON
I ' SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL
YUKON KING
Michigan Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
togBtofi
*82S *StifnV MB 4®* CHEVY ENGINE, 550 LeOerre srees MW *••»* Cell PE 2 41*5	” " " ml" m reltar ram, ipllda, high rlae toll us (SJ »om16 «Mat cilNTee hm« GUm m _
$409 drassad maets A sida or a «Ba tore Lakt MabMa Hama *”•-'2tlc comp hTl’a yJTth
'its $VS5
(049 $739
334* 500 Itav*“a l
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1968
jhwr wmi Bee! Truck* 108
>♦» CHEVY K^camino pickup
Wf CHEVY Vk TOM' PICKUP, ex
StOgd^!!* t5S? rSn.’^"1,
TOP VALUE MOTORS
-<HM«Wt«lm _______ 335-4811
#6lb
New and Used Cars
9
Cylinder, MOO, m■2466.
pickup, 4
!<*■ Flatbed wltf no'»t> , rebuilt rear end anc transmission, new broke*, all lest year, ilH*. call eves aha 4-4400. _ 1M2 CHEVY TANDEM dump truck 10 pul
1MI CHEVROLET ty tan nlrk.uo 5550, dealer. 33M237
SHELTON
1968 RIVERIA 2 door herdtot car factory warranty, with guaranteed actual miles, buying a new one. Only.....
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leemine
1964 DARK GREEN CHARGER, » cubic Inch, excellent condition, power steering and brakes, low mileage, new tires, $1800, 647-3411.
1969 DODGE CORONET, 383 high performance, take over payments, Owner's In financial trouble. 624* 3573.
FOfcT
™OP
DEALE?
O to TON Pi cl
WS^CHEVY HALP ton pickup. 473-19JJ ^HBVY 1-ton, VI. 4 apeed 2,000
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND
*posftn
CAMINO 396, I
traction, >1,430. 474-2547,
1966 CHEVY ’/a Ton
Pickup, with watt coast mirror,, •ark graan finish, A-l condition l
$1195
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
■E 5-4101_____LI 3-3030
1966
Vi-Ton Pickup
Fleetside* pickup, 7 to choose from—needs some body and pj ‘ work. Reduced to only—
$1095
Matthews-
Hargreaves
drive,
5571.
many extras. 332-CAMINO i8,_itaka,
1967	CHEVROLET pickup. 673*6659.
1968	50 SERIES* IVk 327 V-8* 4 speed rear exit, 2200 mites. 852-32!
1968 DODGE
Powar Wagon, 4 whoel drj]
1965 MUSTANC
With V-8, automa
$795
; I960 FORD WAGON,
1962 CADILLAC
Hardtop. Black finish. Full powar.
$595
Coll FE 8-9661
___________Star Aulo________I
1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
Full power, factory air conditioned.
Vlny, t°P. L'k. naw.	| B|Ll F0X CHEVROLET
buburDan CJias «> s^R0ch,jt.r Rd.____________________«si-tooo
nintmLiou a aa	1945 PORD COUNTRY Sedan
BIRMINGHAM	Automatic, radio
860 S. WOODWARD	S?iS’ *7M.V'cSl*Mr Parks, credit
Ml 7-5111	I mHAR'oiD BURNER FORD
top. Can be 444 A^^rd________BlrmJngh.m
1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Coupe. Automatic and power. As low as 8995. No t down. Cell Mr. Frost
1964 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD,
»n anytime. Cell 673-8718. CADILLAC Sedan power, factory
,	_ conditioning,
sharp as a tack. Only 181488 full price. Just 8188 down and 857.49 per month. One year warranty.
John McAuliffe Ford
63Q Oakland_____________FE _S-410i
1966 CADILLAC COUPE Deviile* •utumn jjold, am-fm radio, factory
CHEVY: WHEN YOU Duy n let MARKET TIRE give It a traa safely check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego.
Now mi Ubb4 Core 186
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
17 Balavadara Moor ha 5, auto., power steering, i ‘	» with M
'_______
BARRACUDA HARDTOP rower and automatic. 539 down payments of 515.92. Full price 51995. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
MUl/C IIC	I
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham Motor Airport
across from
transmission,
ird
i Sv2
wheel hubs, rrors, hydra-
transfer case, free lift, Myers snow plow, heavy duty
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE *4101_____________3-2030
1969 CHEVY PICK-UP 1 ton.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass
FE 5-9485
JEEP
Salos-Service
Over 13 Used Jaaps In slock — Raady to go.
HAHN JEEP
M73 Dixie Hwy.
CHrkston
MIS
Several New and Used
P OBDS-J EE PS-BRONCOS Ready to go with
SNOW PLOWS FROM $795
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
PB *.>101__________U 3-2Q30
Auto ImBraBce-Marliie 104
Auto Insurance
4 YOU QUALIFY? 519 Quarterly lor liability. Coverage as low as «‘ Quarterly I
ANDERSON L ASSOCIATES
1960 C0RVAIR $195
Coll FE 8-9661
__	___Star Auto
1961	CHEVY, EXC. condition / 83
and 1959 Chevy, best offer. FE 2753.________________________
1962	CHEVY BEL-AIR 4 door, 84 .dealer, 338-9237.
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet c Bulck
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
19*64 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-door it
DEALER___________ 335-923*
1964 CHEVY SS, 327, 4-speed, good Walled Lake
Condition, 59J00. 334- 7393._	1965 FALCON STATION
1964 CHEVY * STICK. 5600. 623- automatic, trensmisslo
fine condition, full price
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 327
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 Ford 10-pessenger wet auto., V-8, power steering, re and whitewalls. Blue with blue terlor. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. 2-2041 _____
1965 FORD 4-Door
with V*, automatic, showroom i condition throughout!
$995
1965 CHEVY Impolo
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDS
“I don’t care if Mr. Snyder DID give it to yoti., . You DON’T need a pet!”
Mow e«4 Bib4 Cm	1M
to tow. as Soma with He soma stick Frost credit
manager ar act-jziv.
AUDETtE ,
PONTIAC
1968 Plymouth 6TX
Avacado graan with matching terior. 440 cubic Inch angina spaed, power steering and bra! An exceptionally nice car.
$2695
	BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY* MICH. Phone 642-7000
	PONTIAC: When you buy It let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 263T Orchard Lak# Rd.. Kaego.
	1962 AND 1963 PONTIAC 0| down. As low as 8395. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 642-3209.
Ntw and Used Cars
1968 FORD TORENO* GT formal, low mllaaga. Taka over payments.
Call after 6:30 p.m. 623-1021._____
SAVE MONEY' AT MIKE SAVOIE
'“MEVY, 1900 1
yourself to look ■
3877.
OR
hardtop, V8,
CHEVY JMPALA 2-door “T. _ .Jit power, white Interior. RONEY'S AUTO,
131 Baldwin Ave. FE 6-4909.___
1964 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4-dOOO ' dealer, 33*9237.
SAVE MONiY AT MIKE aAVOlfi
ntrrr	m *
. Ml 4-2735.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,
Rademacher
CHEVY-OLDS
On US 10 at Ml 5
CLARKSTON
Over 75 Other Cars to Select From I
19M CHEVY Impale 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only	8159!
1966	OLDS 90 4-door hardtop, wit* full powar, air conditioned Only 81795
1967	PONTIAC Vantura 2-dc
1964 OLDS Dynamic II 4-door sedan, with V-8, automatic* power steering, brakes* Only	1199
1967 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, air conditioning* Only 82095
1966	FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, with V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, elr conditioning. Only 81695
1967	PONTIAC BROUGHAM, t
and automatic. 839 down, payments of 814.92. Full prico 81895. Cell Mr. Perks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward___Birmingham
NEW FINANCE PLAN. If you have been garnisheed or bankrupt, or had any credit problems. We will try to re-ostabilsh your crodlt again. Cell Credit Manager, Mr.
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Before buying a batter I you owe It to you our line Mlectlon.
' REMEMBER
I The heart of oyr business Is the satisfaction of bur customer*
HILLSIDE
! Lincoln-Mercury 4.4M 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ]
g on. 1*6) COMET, AUTOMATIC, really Mechanically exc., very good body, 8695.| bring 8225. FE_4-2896.
1964 MERCURY MARAUDER Park Lane. 2 door hardtop, black with white vinyl top. Black leather
New and Used Cars
OLDS, private car.
_ . air conditioner, 1 power, excellent coalition. 5 Phone Romeo 752-3534.
1967 Cutlass
I door hardtop. 5 autom__
power (tearing and Draktt. Turquoise finish.
$1995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In tha Troy across from Btrz 642-1600
I SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE I CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 6-2753.
J,1 1*62 PONTIAC. BONNEVILLE, dou-bto power, ^ood^ condition, 1500 or
1*42 TIMPEs
1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
factory air, vinyl
1966 Ford
iwn, payments of 55.44. Pull price *5. Call Mr. Parks credit ensger at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
IS. Woodward	Birmingham
■ N TE kEY automatic. 839 ants of 814.92. Full .all Mr. Parks, credit Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward	Birmingham
1967 MERCURY MON T E hardtop. Po down, payi prico 8)095.
3 to choose from-
$1495
FLANNERY
FORD
COUNTRY SQUIRE noer Station Wagon, lown, payments of S13Y2. irlce 014*5. Call Mr. Parka credit nanagar at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
TEMPEST Hop, with er steering, t
V-l, automatic,
iriyi ER8
Foreign Cars
CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, Ith V-l, automatic, powar steer-g, brakes. In warranty. Only 82395
965 FORD Country passenger wagon, automatic powar staaring, brake;
1966 CHEVELLE
—------- *	| W|fh y.*
1161 ENGLISH FORD, Angela. 2 new Ing, Onl
81395 Malibu Wagon,' 81595
oulomatlc, powei
ENGLISH POkU. -------- -------- y*-.-
i, 8250. FE 4-3445._
IW, RADIO,'heeler, 0300. 411-I”*4 CHEVY Impale 2-dooi Ing, Only

*$745'"*	with V-8, automatic, powar site
1964" RENAULT DA UP MINE
pirCMrHPul[*tol'a W*’!?*weakly 1**5 CORVAIR MON2A
ii la
4 cylinder, 3 _ I naw tires, radio, body In axcallanl condition. 51,000. 434-33*6.__
1967 Ford
GALAXIE 500
2-door hardtop, with V9, automatic, balance of now cor warranty, powar staaring, brakes, vinyl roof, only —
$1995
FLANNERY
FORD
(Formerly Bootllo Ford) WATERFORD	625-0900
HUNTER DODGE
WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI 1967 T-Blrd( loaded, silver with I sharp, rad, 6 cylinder,
vinyl ivw, * 1966 Chevy Plcku automatic, a nice or 1964 Valiant. 2 do green, priced right.
with radio* hatter,1
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 ^Rochester	651-7000j
)96t~^fW 2* DOOR.
4-4909.
credit manager
8895.1
1965 CORVAIR
I-door hardtop. 4-speed
$795
Coll FE 8-9661
Star Auto
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 Woodward _____ Birmingham
1965 MO IfolboTfr, wire wheals.
good condition, roes. 674-0149.
1*64 V.W. IwTitOAN. gas healer, Mke new. 510*5. 624-1330	_
1*66 RENAULT R-i, 11,000 mllet. 57M.JFE 0-0213.
1041 AUSTIN AMERICA, 1700 mllet. warranty, radio, front wheel drive, disc brakes, auto. 81,850 or bast offer. FE 5-6900.
19*8' AUSTIN AMERICAN,* 4.000 milts, full warranty. AM-FM radio, rear speaker, front wheel drive, jSuto., 30 m.p.g. 81,095. 335-3538.
1969 VW SUN ROOF
Zenith blue with black Interior. AM-PM radio, whitewall tlret, optional guerdi. Only 1550 mllei. Pull price—
$1995
Bill Golling
VW Inc.
Off Mepie Rd. (IS Mile Rd.)
6 CHEVELLE lufometlc. orlalm 11,300. FE 4-M02*
HARDTOP,
transmission, taka over payments
0-5:30* 197 S. Saginaw.___
196* CORVETTE STING Ray 427, 390
AM-FM radio. I ... a, ntw tiros, steering wheal. 28,000 -	673-
83300.
693-8111
TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 OAKLAND AVENUE Now and Uted Care 106
we HAVI SEVERAL tr importation I specials that can be pure hated
LUCK Y°wAUTO!
19
FE 4-1006
AM..........
now liras, kl* 28.0(H) accident. 673-2236, can be seen a* gelling married
19*6 CHEVROLET IMP ALA, 2 dOOi hardtop, beige, power steering and brakes, air cond., naw liras, new battery, exc. cond., 81650. Call 332 7477._________________________1
1966	CHEVELLE HARDTOP. 4 speed, radio end heater. 839 down, paymants oT 811.44, full price 81395. Call Mr. Parks* crodlt manager a! Ml 4 7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4*4 S- Woodward _ Birmingham
19** CORVETTi with two' iops. speed, air condition.
Call Phil Strom at 624-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND J010 W Maple, Walled Lk.
1967	CAMARO, Y DOOR hardton, gold, vinyl roof, bucket automatic console, power and brakes, tilt stearin* posltrectlon,
332 747
eerlnq i h, 81995.
lion weoon, full dltlonliyi,
Vista Cruiser sta
1964
black
owner.
1967 11*495.
Ml 7-0955
Dart Convertible,
R , ror staaring, power brakes, radio, heater, wh Hawaii tires. Full price 8481.32, paymants weakly 83.79. Call King, 681-0802.
1964 MERCURY COLONY Park
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD MI-7-5111
1967 Chevy II, automatic, Prlca
SOUTH HUNTER
- BIRMINGHAM 1967 LTD HARDTOP. Air condition,
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN
HOLIDAY SEDAN, of
__I 7ai
Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
U S. Woodward___Birmingham
1962 OLDS 98, good tiros', all pftwar, 8175. 334-9895.________J_
1966 Toronado Deluxe
Full power and air conditioned.
Save
Suburban Olds
Birmingham 860 S. Woodward
_ Ml 7-SH1_______
MAY GOD RICHLY BLESS YOU AND YOURS THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS AND THE ENTIRE YEAR TO COME...........
Your Frlondt it.
BEST
0LDSM0BILE
550 Oakland Ave.___FE 2-5HI
1966 Olds Delta 88
4-door hardtop. Powor steering and brakes, automatic, radio and healer. Whitewall tires.
$1595
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1968 Olds 98 Holiday Hardtop
Full power* Factory air* vinyl top. Only 5,600 miles.
SAVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111____
\ O~0 T H * GOOD
1963 Grand Prix
2-door hardtop, full powar.
$695
Call FE 8-9661
Airport
1965 Pontiac Catalina
4. door. V-l automatic
$895
Call FE 8-9661
____________Star Auto
1*45 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, spotless, 514150, t
Opdykt	335-9238
1*45 PONTIAC, -Bonneville 2-door •utomr"-brakes
really nice. Full prlc ROSE RAMBLE R-J EE
Mow god Used Cwi ie*
1966
PONTIAC
Executivo Sport Coupe
with automatic, power staaring, brakes, vinyl trim, and daytona blua finish. 6nly—
$1895
Matthews-
Hargreaves
hardtop* automatic transmission* Ing,
jpjgp 81093.
*Lak<T em^mTssT
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1965 PONTIAC 08 down. Full price 8895. Call Mr. Frost credit
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In tha Trov Motor Mall* across from Berz
_A|£POrt__________642-8600
1966 GTO 4-SPEED, tri-powor* musl sell for college expenses. 81545. 623-1084.
1946 TEMPEST LeMANS, GTa tiger gold paint, black vinyl top, power brakes, V-0 economy engine, 4 speed transmission* 30*000 ml., best offer over 81300, snow tires Call after 4 p.m. 624-2906.
1963 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, 8795* good cond.* 1962 Tompest new! paint, very clean, 8275. Call after'
interior, still a fine car, 8525. 363-
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
431 Oakland Ava.____________FE 4-4541
1*47 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop, power steering end brekei. 5 new tlret, 51550. 423-0047.
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE
1967 Pontiac
BONNEVILLE HARDTOP 4-door, with vinyl roof factory a conditioning* power ateering* brake windows* only—
$2595
FLANNERY
FORD
(Former WATERFORD
. (Formerly Baattio Ford)
WHOLESALE SPECIALS 1968 Catalina hardtop coup# 1965 Impale Convertible
1966	Bonneville 2-door
1967	Tempest 4-door 1966 Catalina 2-door 1965 Wildcat 4-door
1965	Catalina 4-door
1966	Dodge Van
1964 Bonneville Conv.	8895
1962 Olds 4-door* sharp	8695:
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR	452-3400
New art Ubb4 Cot 1*6
1*47 FIREBIRD, AUTOMATIC, transmission, power steering and brakes, email down payment and
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 w. wide Traek FE 4-1004	or	Ft Z-7054
1*40 FIREBIRD 350 hardtop, natlc, double power, vinyl top. Condition. 02350. 402-1*04,
1*40 FIREBIRD 400
'69
Ambassador Automatic Air Condition Power steering Power Brakes
200 HP V( reguler fuel engine. Heevy duty redretor end ten. Full solely equipment. Fectory -rust proofing. All texes license, title delivered.	• — 1
All Taxes
License and Title '
DELIVERED
$3048.16
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
8995. "O" DOWN* PAYMENTS 88.92 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS* Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford,, Birmingham.
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA* Con-! vertible, excellent condition automatic, powor altering, powar brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful white top* Full price <695* 895 down, iow bank rates.
MILOSCH
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
And Save $ $ $
CLARKSTON	‘__425-5500
(‘•■1964 Pontiac Catalina
2 door herdtop. V-0 automatic
$795
Call FE 8-9661
Star Auto
"SERVING THE N.W. OAKLAND COUNTY AREA SINCE 1938"
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, Inci
/CHEVROLET^
"30 MINS. FROM PONTIAC" M-59 (HIGHLAND RD.)
Just Drive Out West on M-59 to N. Milford Rd., Turn Loft i From Milford Hi Drive Out West -Go North of C“ Milford-One Mile f
2675 N. MILFORD RD. MILFORD
New Sales Room & Service Facilities Bi,imping & Painting Auto Leasing Large Selection OK Used Cars
684-1035
nllewells. 477 <
1*45 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, 353 cu. Inch, lots of oxtros, exc. condition, 424-4305 after 5 p.m. Anytime weekends. _
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965	Belevederq
cylinder* and whll_
Lake Orion. MY 2-204L_
1966 ~ PLYMOUTHS 2 door and doors. Birmingham municipal No 8 do - jgUfi Call Mr Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward__Birmingham
‘ MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1966	Plymouth VIB 4-door hardtop, auto., V-8, power windows, power steering and brakes, radio and whitewalls. 81995. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 7W\. _
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
19*6 Barracuda 4-speod V - 8, whitewalls, radio* blua with blua Inter lor. 81495.	6)7 M-24* Lake
Orion. MY 2-2041._
1967 PLYMOUTH Sport
Fury 2 door hardtop, console, buckets, looks and runs liko new I Sale price at only—
$1995
town 5, country
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Mein St.	451-4320
eutometlc. S3* dewn, M |, Full price! Perks credit
m
manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 8k Woodward_Birmingham
1968 FOWb XL, BURGUNDY with *--* vinyl top, 8,000 milts, lull
powar. Must
after
Festback. 4
payments °f 81675^
heater. 839
■	6.75. Full price
Call Mr. Parks* credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 I. Woodwerd_ Birmingham
Fine Selection
'68 Continental
Trades Now at Reduced prices
Bob Borst
1940 W.
AUTOBAHN
YOUR VW CENTER I
In tha greater Bloomfield Pontiac area.
FE^ 8-4531
flSnUlCK ELECTRA 4 door herdtop, elr conditioning end lull power, cen be purchesed with 4I001
LUCKY AUTO'
1940 W.\Wlde Track
FI 4-1006__or	FI^ 3-7854
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 775 hardtop Full power. 839 down* payment! 014.91 Full price 81895. Call Mr gjrks* credit manager at Ml 4<
HAROLD TURNER FORD
544 S, Woodwerd
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1*50 Wide Track Or.	P
1967
CAMARO
Sport Coupe
rlth V8, automatic, console, pov feering, vinyl roof, cameo Ive inish. Only
$2195
Matthews-
Hargreaves
'69
AMERICAN
SURE-SAFE-SOLID
2-door sedan, 128 h.p. 6 cylinder. Radio, heater, factory rust profing. All safety equipment. Delivered on the road.
All Taxes (Excise and Sales)
DELIVERED
$1999.80
Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward
Birmingham	Ml 6-3900
: X £1? P T IT5TTA L L Y CHRYSLER Nawport 1964 (extras), special prlca, private. 473-7994.
fit.
KESSLER'S
Matallic
Oxford
1943 bODGI Wopon. matching
rack* Vi____________
end broke*. Redid, well tires. Pull gripe nr,.vs, weekly peyments $2.14. Cell King, 451-0502.
ttodrlng r, white-
bill HAHN
Let us show you the finest selection of New Car trode-ins. We ore able to secure. Over 40 to cnoose from—Here are a few examples to select from:
'69
FIREBIRD
SPECIAL
Head rests, duel speed electric wipers, dual padded sun visors, back-up lights, complete decor group, whitewalls, push button radio, floor shift, lane changer, and 1969 Safety equipment.
$2562
1967 PLYMOUTH ...............$1595
4-door, Fury sedan, with V-8, automatic, turquoise, matching interior.
1968 VALIANT ...............$1695
2-door sedan, automatic, low mileage, new car warranty.
1965 TEMPEST . LeMans, 2-door, buckets.
bright red
$1095
finish.
1966 JEEP ......................$1995
Universal Hdra. Plow, metal cab, top condition, ready to gol
1965 OLDS.......................$1095
442 2-door, hardtop, white with black, buckets.
1964 PLYMOUTH ..................$1095
Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, red with red interior, 383, automatic and console.
Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
SHARP '67s & '68s-TRADED ON THE '69s
1966 PONTIAC
1967 IEEP
CJ 5a
with low mlleego, plow, 4 wheel drive, beautiful beige with red convertible top. All tot tor winter.
$2495
1968 CATALINA
2 Door Hordtop
with V5, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only —
$2595
1967	PONTIAC
Bonneville
4 door herdtop, with factory air conditioning* power staring* brakes* windows*
" ^ “$2495
1968	PONTIAC
VENTURA
with V8* automatic* powar staaring* powar brakas* Cordovan top and air condl-
$3195
1968 PONTIAC
Grand Prix
with blua finish* black cordova top. Hydramatic, radio, raar seat speaker, powar staaring* brakas* EZ ay a glass. Only —
$3195
1967	PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible
with V-l* automatic* powor stoorlng* brakts. Rad with whlta fop. Only —
$2295
1968	Bonneville
Cordovan top* whltawalls* automatic* safety track* AM-FM radio* roar speaker* power steering, power brakes* power windows, power stats* easy eye glass* automatic tamp, control* air.
$3495
1965	TEMPEST WAGON ..... $1295
1963 PONTIAC WAGON ......$595
1966	PONTIAC Convertible . . . .$1795
1966 PLYMOUTH............$1295
1965 CHEVY SS...........$1495
Brougham
Loaded with equipment* Mke new tlret* white with black cordovan top. Oqly —
$1995
1968 Bonneville
Coupe
with VI, eutometlc, power steering, power brekes, sherp. Low mlleege, cordoven
$3395
- 1967 FORD
Vt Ton Pickup
F-1W with V-i engine, new enly-
$1995
1965 Pontiac
Bonneville
2 door hardtop, sherp, whit* vinyl In
$1395
WE Will MEET OR BEAT ANT DEAL. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
>■ 3-7031
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY
DECEMBER 31, 1968
B—11
Mixture
ACROSS	39 Before
1 Feminine	EOMiapiaco
appellation	41 Anatomical
S Upset	networks
8 Burrowing 'mammal
M Coteries
12	Cry of bacchanals 48 Needed
13	Guido’s note 52 Expunges
14	Retired for 57 Charter
CO Hallow.
33 Observes 36 Offered in
9Deathnotioe	42 High1card
R ■	46 Make suitable
UHiroiwait	47 Elder (ab.)
river	—
15	Aqi carnivore
16	Legal point UFonpeng 18 Greater in
height
20 Bed canopy ' 63 Gaelic
ussr- ass— S
28	Exist
29	Boxes 34 Ireland SSPillar
in Toward the - sheltered aide 28 The dill
1F7-	24Gtmlockemch MUtST*3
if^f^that	25 French stream 54 Painful
2lrit]Byer	26 Food regimen 55 Comfort
ZUlTa	27 Against	56 One who
4 Shout-	30 Chums	(suffix)
31 Tropical plant 59 Fish eggs
i	2	3	4		5	6	7		8	9	10	11
12					13				14			
15					16				17			
18				19			20	4i				
				22								
24	25	26	27		128			29	30	31	32	33
34					35				37			
38					34				40			
41				4?					r			
				46				47				
48	48	50	51				52		53	54	55	66
57					58	59			60			
61					62				63			
64					66				66			31
Susan Makes Stage Debut After Marking 50th Birthday
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Susan Hayward, after winning one Oscar, being Oscar-pominated five times, and passing the golden age of 50, is making her very first stage appearance at Las Vegas Caesars Palace in “Marne.” That’s right. Her very first stage show — for re6ord-making salary.
The one-time Brooklyn model, recently 3 happy in Florida, when asked why she’s under-1||| taking this difficult performance of two shows (abbreviated) a night, has indicated that she! sees a possibility of being cast to piay “Maine” in the movie. (But some experts think Roz Russell, Barbra Streisand or maybe even Angela Lansbury might do it!) -	-
★	★	WILSON
We don’t get 10-above-zero in NY often and it was hard getting around Broadway this A.M. No cabs . . . I walked two blocks, stopped in somewhere to get warm, and set out again. Vincent Sardi made it a little easier by buying drinks for about 100 guests.
Allan Sherman, whose show “Fig Leaves Are Falling,” is reported to be great, said that one of his actors, Alan Weeks, got Hong Kong flu during the performance and didn’t stay for his curtain call... Jennifer O’Hara, the young gal in his show, is a sister of JU1 O’Hara, the 21-year-old beauty in “Promises, Promises,” and they both should be celebrities by February 1. * it it
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The wedding of the Bob Hopes’ daughter Linda Theresa Rs-sria to Nathaniel Greenblatt Lande on Jan. 11 at the St. Charles Borromeo Church in North Hollywood will be a major event. (The Hopes’ last wedding, of their son Tony, shook up Toledo and Defiance, O.)
One of the best photos on the Broadway Beat in ’68 was of Pearl Bailey, March of Dimes Man of the Year, getting smooched by Cab Calloway while m.c. Joey Adams, trapped between them, looked up in wonderment . . . “Little Green Apples” is our idea of a great song, words and music by Bobby Russell, big record by O. C. Smith. “It don’t rain in Indiapapolis ... it don’t snow in Minneapolis.”
The Burtons are buying a home in Paris; it’U be their eighth . . . Dick Conlon, healthy again, is back on the Job at Gallagher’s . . . One of this year’s brand new stars, signed for big dough, is flopping in the big cafes . . . Publisher Bob Harrison (former bon of Confidential) gave pretty Reja Ruta an engagement ring . . . David Merrick wants Ron Moody (of “Oliver!”) for a Broadway show.
TODAY’S WORST PUN: An American actor filming “The Heroes” in Teheran bought a toupee there because, he said, “I’ve always wanted a Persian rag.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: One reason the government’s in the red is that we work a five-day week and Washington’s spending on a seven-day schedule.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “We’d all be wiser if empty heads growled like empty stomachs do”—Arnold G la sow.
EARL’S PEARLS: Someone overheard a girl say it: “Good heavens, 70 isn’t old for a millionaire!”
DeGauBe’s finding so much fault with the world that he often ihinka it was a mistake for him to have rested on the seventh day ... That’s earl, brother.
-Television Programs-
Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column arv subject to change without notice!
A Look at TV
City Crisis: Viewer Gap
TUESDAY NIGHT
8:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (0) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — FHntstpnes (58) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt
.8:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News —Huntley,
Brinkley
(9) C - I Spy
(50) R — McHale’s Navy
(56) Negro People — A
film record of Mississippi-
born novelist John
Williams’ trip to Africa
(62) R C - My Mother,
the Car
7:80 (2) RC — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C - News -Reynolds
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — Film Feature — Voyage of the SS Hope is chronicled.'
(62) R — Movie: “Serf Fury” (1957) Victor M c L a g 1 e n, Luciana Paluzzi
7:30 (2) C Lancer -Scott is pitted against three revenge-bent soldiers who blame him for betraying a wartime escape attempt.
(4) C — (Special) Orange Parade — Lome Greene and singer Anita Bryant cover Miami’s annual King Orange Jamboree Parade, theme of which is “Fantasy of Festivals.”
(7) C — Mod Squad — The squad discovers after a n_ {.u n d e r g r o u n d newspaper is bombed that more incidents are planned to boost the paper’s circulation.
(9) R—Movie: “Shield for murder" (1954) Edmond O’Brien, Carolyn Jones (50) C — Password (56) Silent Movie: “Rubber Tires” (1925) Bessie Love, Harrison Ford, May Robson, Junior Coughlan
8:90 (50) C - Pay Cards
8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines
8:39 (2) C-Red Skelton^ Dionne Warwick is a guest and sings ‘‘Promises, Promises” and “Where Am I Going?”
(4) C - Julia - Julia’s Uncle Lou, an e x -vaudevilian, pays a surprise visit. Julia fears he wants to make a comeback, a move she is certain would break his heart. (7) C - It Takes a Thief :,f- Mundy must retrieve' stolen scrolls that have a mystical unifying effect on an emerging African nation the Red Chinese want to divide and conquer.
(50) R C - Hpzel (50) (Special) Villanova Jazz — Stan Kenton hosts a film showing the Villanova Jazz Festival, a competitive affair held fqr college groups in the eastern United States. Categories include b i g band, small group and vocal.
(62) R — Movie: “The Fuzzy Pink Nightgown” (1957) Jane Russell, Keenan Wynn, Ralph Meeker
9:09 (4) R - Movie: “Come Back, Little Sheba (1952) Doc Delaney (Bart Lancaster) married Lola (Shirley BOoth) because she was pregnant, but they lost the child, Doc had to drop out of medical school, and Lola became incessantly preoccupied with the past.
(9) C — Quentin Durgens — Harriot fires has campaign workers and asks Quent for help as infighting for delegate sup-port Intensifies (conclusloh).
— Radio Programs—
TV Features
Tonight
ORANGE PARADE, 7:30 p.m. (4)
RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2)
MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4)
YEAR-END REPORT, 10 p m. (2) (9)
| GUY LOMBARDO, 11:30 p.m. (2)
NEW YEAR’S 1969, 11:30 p.m. (9)
Tomorrow
ROSE PARADE PREVIEW, 10 a.m. (2)
ORANGE PARADE HIGHLIGHTS, 10 a.m. (4)
COTTON BOWL PARADE, 10:30 a.m. (2)
ROSE PARADE, 11:30 a.m. (2) (4)
COTTON BOWL, 1:45 p.m. (2)
SUGAR BOWL, 1:45 p.m. (4)
YEAR-END REPORT, 4:30 p.m. (2)
ROSE BOWL, 4:45 p.m. (4)
(50) R — Perry Mason
9:30 (2) C - Doris Day -A budding romance between housekeeper Juanita and a local merchant turns into a four-sided entanglement thanks to meddling bv Doris and Buck.
(7) C - N.Y.P.D. -Corso and Ward Investigate b i g - c 11 y prostitution as they probe a pretty woman’s apparent suicide.
9:45 (56) (Special) Utah Symphony Concert — Maurice Abravanel conducts the orchestra in an all - Beethoven concert taped at Sait Lake City’s Mormon Tabernacle.
19:00 (2) C - (Special) Year-End Report — The first of two parts ^ analyzing the year’s top news stories.
(7) C - That’s Life -
WJH(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLWfaOO) WWJ(950) WCAg(1130) WPOHQ 460) WJtKfl 500) WHH-FM(94.7) |wjth Donovan
Slacks OK'd for New York Schoolgirls
NEW YORK (AP) - The city superintendent of schools says that principals do not have the right to bar girls wearing slacks from school.
Many high schools insist that girls wearing slacks to school change into a skirt for classes. Some school officials have termed slacks “erotic si lants.”
In a letter to Gerard N. Oak, principal of Washington Irving High School, an all-girl school Supt. Bernard E. Donovan said principals cannot compel students to wear a particular kind of dress. But he noted that principals could insist upon “reasonable" dress.
Donovan said he based his position on earlier rulings by state Education Commissioner James A. Allen Jr.
COMPLAINT FILED
Oak had barred two girls wearing slacks from school, but the New York Civil Liberties Union and the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committoe filed a complaint on their behalf
Mel Torme, Mort Sahl Spanky and Our Gang and comic Flip Wilson join Bobby at the country club’s New Year’s Eve party.
(9) (Special) Year-End Review
(50) C —News, Weather, Sports
10:30 (50) C ~ Les Crane -Topic is Jews and the American Dream.
(62) Star Performance 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “Five Steps to Danger” (1957) Sterling Hayden, Ruth Roman
11:39 (2) C - (Special) Guy Lombardo — Guy and his Royal Canadians make music at New York’s Woldorf-Astoria as the nation gets ready t o “Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New.”
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C - (Special) New Year’s 1969 — Alex Trebek is host for this New Year’s Eve frolic of comedy and song.
1:90 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 2:19 (7) News
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 8:91 (2) C- Wally Fowler 5:39 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 1:45 (7) C- Bat Fink 7:89 (4) C-Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:29 (9) Warm Up 7:89 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) C — Bennie Prudden 8:99 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round
8:95 (9) Mr. Dressup .
8:89 (7) R C - Movie: “Texas Carnival” (1951) Owner of two-bit Western carnival is mistaken for wealthy cattle baron. Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Howard Keel, Keenan Wynn (9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:90 (2) Mr. Magoo (4) C — Steve Allen Dick Cavett and Jose Feliciano head guest list. (9) C — Bozo
9:19 (2) C — Mighty Mouse 19# (2) C - (Special) Rose Parade Preview (4) C - (Special) Orange Parade Highlights -Highlights of the King Orange Jamboree Parade taped last night in Miami with hosts Lome Greene and Anita Bryant (9) Holiday Film 19:39 (2) C - (Special) Cotton Bowl Parade — Jack Llnkletter and Marilyn Van Derbur are hosting the 12th annual Cotton Bowl Festival Parade from Dallas, Tex. (7) R C - Dick Cavett (9) C - Plnocchlo 11:19 (9) C-Wizard of Oz (SO) C — Jack La Lanne 11:19 (2) (4) C - (Special) Rose Parade — Mike Douglas and Bess Myerson are hosts, while Bob Hope is grand marshal for the 80th annual Tournament of Roses parade from Pasadena, Calif.
(9) Take Thirty
(50) RC-Kimba
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:09 (7) R - Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:30 (7) C j~ Funny You Should Ask
(9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R — Movie: “Always in My Heart” (1942) After wife remarries, convict is released from prison. Kay Francis, Walter Huston 12:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
1:00 (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Tom Sa wyer’ ’	( 19 3 0)
Misadventures of Mark Twain’s teen-age hero. Jackie Coogan, Junior Durkin, Mitzi Green, Jane Darnell
1:30 (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal
1:45 (2) C - (Special) Cotton Bowl — Tennessee vs. Texas at Dallas (A) C — (Special) Sugar Bowl — Arkansas vs. Georgia at New Orleans 2:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game
2:30 (7) C -Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (7) C - General Hospital
(9) R— Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Auto Mechanics
2:38 (7) C - One Life to Live
(9) Lively Spot
(50) C — Captain Detroit
(56) Boy From Hickory
Street
4:88 (7) C - Dark Shadows (56) Les Fleurs
4:88 (2) C fe (Special) CBS Year-End Report — CBS correspondents look at past year’s events.
(7) R 4-/':Movie: “Up Front” (19 51) Bill Mauldin’s World War II characters come to life. David Wayne, Tom Ewell (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R - Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) Bugs Bunny
4:45 (4) C — (Special) Rose Bowl — Ohio State vs. USC at Pasadena, Calif.
5:08 (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munster*
(56) Misterogers (62) R - Robin Hood
5:38 (2) R — Mr. Ed (9) RC-Gilllgan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Animal Trackers
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — A program like NBC’s two-hour treatment Monday night of the ferment in big-city slums by Negro minorities may have run into an audience problem by its meticulous, careful presentation.
On one hand, persons concerned about this aspect of urban crisis are well aware of the conditions which the long program painstakingly discussed and illustrated. They have been written about and many other television programs have told of them. Their audience must now be more interested in possible cures than in another report on symptoms. On the other hand, the public which is not informed on the subject by now probably would not sit still for such a lengthy and often painful lecture.
* + *
The People Are the City,” one of a series of three “white papers,” focused primarily on racial barriers and resulting ons in Boston, whose population is about 10 per cent Negro. The program moved to other cities to illustrate a point when some leaders of the city’s Negro community refused to cooperate.
Prof. Charles Hamilton, a Negro and a political scientist, explained that “Black people have gotten fed up with white people coming in and trying to tell their story through white eyes.” EXPERIMENTS SHOWN The program explored the difficult employment situation, the widespread breakdown of education and housing. It showed some successful experimental in progress—a del tlon school in Rochester, N.Y., a project to train ai ~ Negroes in Detroit's automobile factories. It examined the fragmentation and various viewpoints within the Negro communities. With considerable sympathy, it looked at the difficult position of city officials, from mayor to the policeman on i slum beat—“an outsider enforcing the rules," narrator Frank McGee said.
Black-white relationships are far too tangled, too complicated and too controversial to do more than touch a few obvious bases in a two-hour program. This presentation was very talky but raised no new Issues and action to enliven it was in the often Imaginative camera work.
★ * *
There were the familiar scenes of street disturbances— Negro crowds shouting at the NBC cameras attempting to
take shots for the series. There was film of squalid living conditions, the troubled faces of the victims of poverty.
The two hours were spent raising complex questions to which there are many suggested answers. And the program end-| with a big question asked by Hamilton: Will the white majority “see the dissension as something healthy or simply as a contentious outcry of a lonely and depressed people?”
Plane Wreck Is Identified
WAILUKU, MAUI ISLAND, Hawaii (AP)— Wreckage spotted high in the West Maui Mountains was positively identified Monday as that of a Piper Cherokee 6, with s^t people aboard, missing since last Sept. 23 on a flight from Honolulu to Hilo, Hawaii.
A nine-man Civil Air Patrol rescue team spent more than 10 hours in the mountains Sunday and brought back a propeller from the plane.
* it *
The search party said much of the wreckage was burned and the six persons apparently met a fiery death in the crash.
Killed was the pilot, Air Force Lt. Robert Van Vosson, 24, Cicero, 111., and five passengers in the rented plane.
They were identified as:
Everett Hoeka, 24, Westchest-
V ID.; Betsy Van Dyka, 20, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Jo Anne Elsinga, 25, Holland, Mich.; and Betty Boer, 22, and Mariys Vis, 21, both of Wyoming, Midi.
The wreckage was sighted Dec. 15 in a ravine on a steep slope 2,200 feet up the Launi-upolo Valley.
Junior Editors Quiz on*
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Rooms of 7 Aden Debriefing Ship Crew Are Looted
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SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Hotel rooms of seven Navy personnel connected with the Pueblo crew debriefing were entered by burglars Monday.
The Navy said personal papers, identification cards and j cash and valuables estimated at 111,300 were lost, but the victims*
Girl, 5, Is Saved ldid not h8ve any daMlfted
’	'	Pueblo information in their
QUESTION: It grasshoppers die before the winter, how do they originate in the spring?
ANSWER: We find two kinds of grasshoppers in our fields: the long-horned ones, often bright green with antennae stretching back from the head nearly as long as the body, and the short-horned grasshoppers, which group includes locusts.
Since the short-horned grasshoppers are more numerous, we show their life history. Our picture shows mother grasshopper laying eggs in the fall. She has a kind of digger on the end of her abdomen by which she can excavate a hole; she excretes a foamy substance Into it and lays a batch of one to two hundred eggs inside.
HOLLAND (AP) - A 5-year old girl who apparently slipped out of a life jacket and sank to the bottom of an indoor swimming pool was rescued Monday by two women. The gfrl, Jayne Dokter, was pulled from the pool by Mrs. Sally Schoon, at whose home the incident oc-cxlw, co Mitcheii ;c“,Ted- and another woman.
Hen* o-Neii jHolland police said the girl was treated and released at Holland City Hospital.
The foam hardens around the eggs and protects them over the winter. In the spring, out come the cute little hoppers which start to eat leave* and grow quickly.
Without wings at first, they soon get them as they grow. In about three months they are mature. Then they mate, and the females lay their eggs. Sometimes they have time to produce two batches.
Police said all the victims were sleeping In rooms at Han-a lei Hotel when the thieves entered. Some victims challenged	I .	.. , I , W
the burglars but- apparently be- But their lives are short; after the last of the eggs are lieved the entries were made by lhe parents die. A new group of little hoppers will mistake.	I emerge from these eggs in the spring.
The Navy said that the bur-,
glories apparently had nothing /You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-to do with the Pueblo lnvestiga-j book if pout question, mailed on a postcard to Jutiior Editors tion.	| In care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
Antismut Movie Said Too Smutty for Audiences
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — A film showing, the evils of smut is too smutty for local audiences, say members of Citizens for Youth Protection, a Twin Cities clean-literature iroup.
The group received the film, ’Target Smut,” from a Los Angeles clean-litarature organisation. After showing it twice, the Twin Cities group decided the film was unfit for public consumption.
The group’s newsletter, In an article written by Mrs. Marion Olson, said the U.S. Supreme Court held that the film was not obscene.
Mrs. Olsen wrote that the two speakers who showed the film hare had worked tor the citizens group for more than two years and “ahouidn’t be shocked.” But they were, the article added.
Flu Peak Seen
Detroit (ap> - Detroit’* city-county health officer, Dr. George Pickett, said Monday Indications are that the Hong Kong flu epidemic In the area has peaked. Pickett added that an exact determination of the current status of the outbreak can’t be made until after the holidays.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DE^fcMBER 31, 1968
12.88 Hodlund 6-ft. toboggan
Take to tho slop** I This tough toboggan of ruggod ash hardwood construction (n natural wood is fun for tho wholo family. With rod slats; poly ropo for suro grip. Save $3 at Yankee!
?

January clearance
Like double discounts fit Yankee
Salo begins Tuesday. Doc. 31 at 10 A.M. Ends Wednesday. Jan. 1 at 10 P.M.
Shop New Yoar's Day 10 A.M. until 10 P.M.
YANKEE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
All items on sale while quantities last.
Reg. 3.97 Mirro 10-in. griddle
Tough Teflon I Ogives you no-stick cooking, no-scour cleanup; lets you use metal spoons and spatulas without scratching. Ideal for top of the stove cooking; hamburgs, pancakes, eggs.
1.39 trash can, if 10 gallon size
Ideal utility size can is made of a break-resistant plastic that can withstand extremes of hot and cold. Features lock lid handles to hold lid securely. In silver tone, black cover.
Reg. 99$ Mirro muffin pan buy
No stick, no scour TeflorA muffin pan with exclusive seamless construction is easiest to clean, never needs scouring! Perfect for popovers, biscuits, rolls. Buy now, save 559
g. 1.77 cake I tray with cover
I Cut crystal design on this I dear cake server gives I desserts an elegant look I I With tall,tightly fitting lid I to keep cakes and pastries ] moist and fresh. Another | excellent value at Yankee.
108
99$ Instant Traction spray
It's the easy way out of ice and snow. Just spray on the tires and your car will drive away with an amazing tractionl Product of Turtle Wax. 6 fl. oz. Limit 1 to each customer.
79$ Start-Aid starting fluid
Contains ethyl and ether to assure quick starts as low os 60 degrees below zero. And a fast start In cold weather to save your battery. 15 fl. ounces. Limit 1 to each customer.
Reg. 3.97 label maker bargain
It's the easy way to make labels for home or office, i books, personal property.
I Simply dial your words, label comes out In 3/8 In. wide raised letters.
pfPT
*||lP 1 aluminum jpSij booster cables
This winter, be prepared! |||HraH Don't get stranded with a v "hj dead batteryl Connect 8-ft. cable between neighbor's live battery and dead battery to get your car going agairil Limit 1/customer.
Your choice: sugar or cream
Crystal clear glass serving pieces for everyday use and your entertaining. Choose 8<-punce sugar bowl or cream pitcher, each at this Yankee savings price through Wednesday.
Special! 6-oz party glasses
Yankee made a special purchase of these 6-oz. old fashioned glasses, and is passing the savings on to youl Crystal dear glasses perfect for every kind of beyerage. Stock up today I
34$ anti-freeze windshield wash
Blue Star ,is a must for winter driving. Cleans the frost, dirt and grime off your windshield. Will not harm the finish of your car, 16 fl. ounce size.
Limit 2 to each customer.
Reg. 4.89 home battery charger
The Charatronl Automatically recharges all types, all size batteries. Stops automatically, to prevent overcharging when battery Is full I Completely safe for home use. UL listed.
5.97 basketball MOO
and goal sets	Qy
Set includes deluxe 5-ply	...
basketball, official size MI^Hi goal ond net. Great value!
■■ WSfisSPS
5.88 Sklfarl Combo skiing-surfing sport
All new exciting winter sport combines the fun and excitement of skiing* with surfing. Lots of snow fun for ell agesl
9.97 baskotball backboard value
An official site backboard with target zone, durable weatherproofed masonite.
DECEMBER
\
DIVISION
BELL
8c HOWELL
COM PA N Y