/
US. Reported Trying to Free Pueblo Crew by End of '68
From Our News Wires SEOUL — Hie United States today told South Korea it will make a move soon to obtain the release of the crew of the captured U. S. intelligence ship Pueblo obfbre the end of 1968, the newspaper Dong-A Ilbo said.
Hpwever, private sources in
Washington were quoted as saying that hopes have all but vanished for release anytime soon of the imprisoned crewmen although American and North Korean' negotiators are about to meet again at Panmunjom.
The session will be the 26th since the intelligence ship and its 83-man crew
were seized off North Korea last Jan. 23.
The Korean newspaper said the information waq conveyed by U. S. Charge d’ Affaires Wade L. Lathram in a meeting with Vice Foreign Minister Chin Pil-Shik of South Vietnam today..
The newspaper said Lathram said negotiations toward release of the Pueblo
crewmen had progressed rapidly in the past weeks.
A second South Korean paper, Shin-A Ilbo, reported that U. S. Army Maj. Gen. Gilbert Woodward met secretly witHf North Korean Maj. Gen. Park Choong-Kook at Panmunjom yesterday* * and today in what it called “decisive negotia-
tions” to win the release of the Pueblo crew.
* * *
There were no official comments from the U. S. Embassy nor the Korean government.
■ North Korea seized the PUeblo off Wonsan, North Korea last Jan. 23 and
towed it to port charging the vessel was spying and in North Korean territorial waters. The United States denied both accusations.
Since the seizure North Korea has published and broadcast what it said were “confessions” by nearly every crew member that the ship was spying.
The Weather
U.S. Weather Bureau Portent
Light Snow, Colder
(Otttlta Page U
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 126 — NO. 268 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968 uNtTES^KStoNAL -50 PAGES 10c
Laird Hopes the War Will End by Late 69
WASHINGTON (AP) - Incoming Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird says he hopes the Vietnam war will be over by the time he draws up a new defense budget late next year.
Laird expressed the hope— without indicating it was any more than just that—at his first Pentagon news conference yesterday following a two-hour meeting with the present defense chief, Clark M. Clifford.
Although sidestepping detailed discussion of some multibillion-dollar decisions he will face, Laird pledged to be careful with defense spending.
FIRST HOPE
“But I would first hope,” he said, “that by the time we get to preparation of our first budget we could end the ^ar in Vietnam.”
Laird’s first budget will be mapped out late next fall. The budget almost always is finalized by late December.
On other matters, Laird said he would
Shultz Views Labor Issues
WASHINGTON (AP) — President-elect Nixon’s secretary of labor is against strikes by public employes, believes in a nfiirtimum of government interference end doesn’t think wage-price guidelines would stem inflation.
George Shultz, dean of the University of Chicago Business School, told his first news conference yesterday that some strikes may be of such impact on the nation’s economy that Labor Department officials will have to step in.
But “my own philosophy o n governmental intervention in labor disputes is to go very softly on it,” he said.
Shultz said the vast majority of the nation’s labor disputes are settled without strikes and that the nation’s free enterprise system requires a respect for the right to strike, even though a strike may be unpleasant.
visit the war zone after his nomination is confirmed by the Senate.
SUPPORTED SEN. JACKSON
He also disclosed that he had urged the appointment of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., as defense chief and had not sought the job himself.
Beginning in March or April, he said,
See Picture, Page A-2
he will set up a top-level commission to “reappraise the defense establishment and defense policy.”
★ ★ ★
Laird, a Republican congressman from Wisconsin for the past 16 years, dodged a question about whether he believes the United States is faced with a serious “security gap” with Russia such as president-elect Nixon charged during the campaign.
The congressman hinted a basic disagreement with Clifford’s plans to use defense facilities and funds as a means of improving social ills in the nation.
Radio Hanoi Says Yanks to Be Freed
TOKYO (UP)—Ttadio Hanoi broadcasts said today U.S. pilots held captive in North Vietnam will be released and returned to their families for Christmas.
The broadcast, repeated in several languages, made no mention of the number of Americans to be freed. Neither did it give any names.
★ ★ ★
The broadcast, quoting the official Cummunist Vietnam news agency, said the political bureau of the Vietnam armed forces and the Vietnam government had decided to free the captives for “humanitarian reasons.”
A total of 1,215 Americans are known to be prisoners of the North Vietnamese or are listed as missing in action in North and South Vietnam. The figure includes 336 known to be captives and 879 listed as missing.
Press to Bring Readers Low Of 8 to 13
SEARCH FOR BODIES — A fishing boat and a Venezuelan navy vessel search the shark-infested waters north of Caracas, Venezuela, yesterday for the bodies of persons who perished in the crash of a Pan American World Airways jetliner Thursday night. Thirty bodies were recovered yesterday, and the Venezuelan navy and coast guard vessels resumed the search today for the remaining 21 aboard the craft.
Hart Blasts Entire Concept
ABM Briefing Set in D. C.
Bob Hope Viet Reports
Once again during the Christmas season, The Press will bring its readers exclusive Bob Hope reports from Vietnam.
This year, Hope will spotlight the changing condition in Vietnam,’ basing his reports on his observations in five years of entertaining troops in that country.
The popular comedian leaves for Vietnam Dec. 14 for his 12th consecutive Christmas entertaining our troops overseas. Watch for his reports in The Pontiac Press.
In Today's Press
China
Cut in aid to North Vietnam g reported—PAGE A-10.
FCC Rulings
Decision on pay, cable TV Jj § draw both praise and criticism f -PAGE C-5.
Apollo 8
l| Trailblazing nature of flight -is cited—PAGE A-5.
Astrology B-10
Bridge B-10
Church News . B-ll—B-13 Crossword Puzzle C-5
Comics B-10
Editorials A-4
Home Section .......B-l—B-5
Markets C-8
Obituaries B-0
Sports C-l—C-4
Theaters C-5
TV-Radio Programs C-15 }
Vietnam War News A-2
Wilson, Earl C-5
Women’s Pages A-12—A-14
■< Yule Story A-5
X....
%
Forecast Tonight
Wrap your scarf a little tighter tonight as temperatures are expected to head for a low of eight to 13.
Here is the official day-by-day forecast for the weekend reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau:
TODAY — Snow or snow flurries, colder and becoming windy today with generally light accumulation. High in the upper 20s.
Snow flurries and colder tonight, the low eight to 13.
TOMORROWja Variable cloudiness and continued cold with a chance of snow flurries. High in the mid-20s.
MONDAY — Partly cloudy and not so cold in the afternoon.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 70 today, 40 tonight, 20 tomorrow.
The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 27.
REP. WILLIAM HAMPTON
1
Area congressmen and Michigan’s two senators will get a closed “classified” briefing Monday on the controversial an-tiballistic missile (ABM) base proposed for the Pontiac area, it was announced today by Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District.
Broomfield had requested the briefing and also a public hearing on the site selection. The latter is expected to be sometime next month.
★ ★ ★
Monday’s briefing in Washington will be with Lt. Gen. A. D. Starbird, manager of the Army’s Sentinel ABM program, and Dr. John Foster, chief of research and development for the Army.
JOINS THE DEBATE
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Michigan, joined the week-long debate yesterday, hitting hard at the entire concept of the $5-bil-lion Sentinel ABM program.
Speaking at a Detroit press conference, Hart characterized the whole
LANSING (AP) - Preparing to assume the role of minority party in the 1969-70 Legislature, House Republicans yesterday returned three of their top leaders to power and rejected a fourth.
Next year's house minority leader will be Rep. Robert Waldron of Grosse Pointe, a legislator since 1954. Waldron was minority leader in 1964-66 and was speaker when Republicans controlled the chamber in 1967-68.
* * *
Returned as the party's floor leader was Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloom-fleld Hills. Hampton and Waldron both were unopposed. >
The House GOP, during a three-hour caucus which was described as friendly, also agreed to continue a “hands off” policy in the Democratic leadership fight.
Three Democratic House members are in the running for speaker of the House
thing as “insanity” and called the system a “gimmick” that will escalate the arms race and diminish the nation’s security.
★ * ★
Hart expanded on criticism of the proposed Sentinel program offered earlier in the week by Rep. John Conyers, D-Detroit, who called for congressional hearings on the Army’s missile base plans.
Broomfield had announced that a public hearing would be held before the House Armed Services Committee makes a final decision on an ABM site.
THREE SUBURBAN SITES
The Army is studying possible missile sites in three suburban Pontiac areas — Pontiac Township, Avon Township and Troy. An Orion Township site also is being looked at for a supporting site.
Broomfield said the hearing, according to law, would be for local government (Continued on Page A-2, Col 6)
and at least one has sought Republican support. The GOP caucus position is to, make no deals for votes with Democratic candidates.
Rep. Martin Hutii of Comstock Park, speaker pro tempore m' the outgoing Legislature, was ejected assistant minority leader, defeating Rep. Thomas Sharpe, R-Howcll, in a contest described as close.
Republicans did not reveal the vote totals in their leadership elections.
Rep, Roy Spencer of Attica, last session’s associate speaker pro tempore and an outspoken backer of dog racing, school refinancing and the 1967 state income tax bill, was defeated in a race for assistant floor leader.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col Js't
FLORjPMAB SHOP Hmi w. Huron ttrout
Ootn Evtrv Nl«fil Unlit Chrlttmii —A«v.
State House GOP Reelects 3
Detroit House Fire
Claims 5
DETROIT (AP) — Five small children perished today when flames swept their two-story frame house on Detroit’s West Side. Four others were injured in the bldze.
The mother of the five victims and two of her other children suffered minor
Pacts Awarded for Oil Project
Contracts totaling $2.4 million have been awarded for the remodeling and expansion of Oakland U n i v e r s i t y ’ s Oakland Center building.
Approval for the project was given this week by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees.
Construction will begin immediately for the project which will provide a 40,000-square-foot addition on the south side of Oakland Center, plus remodeling of parts of the existing facility.
Successful low bidders were E. E. Powell General Constructing Co. of Pontiac, architectural; Griffin Brothers Inc. of Southfield, mechanical; Fred W. Moote Electrical Inc. of Pontiac, electrical; and Great Lake Hotel Supply Co. of Detroit, kitchen equipment.
Financing of the project is on a self-liquidating basis.
The addition, expected to be completed by December 1969, will provide a new grill area, dining rooms, lounge space, club rooms and recreation areas for the university’s rapidly growing student body, which now numbers 5,094.
the remodeling phase of the project will Include alterations to the kitchen and refurnishing of the Gold Room.
Major shifts which will result include the location of the University Book Center in the present grill and student activities area and the location of the Scholar Shop in the present book center area.
Jordan - Israel Clash
AMMAN (AP) — Jordanian and Israeli forces exchanged machine gun fire Thursday night at Allenby Bridge three miles east of Jericho, a Jordanian army spokesman announced yesterday.
He claimed the Israelis began firing and Jordanians retaliated without suffering any losses.
Children
bums and smoke inhalation, and a fireman collapsed from smoke inhalation and fatigue while fighting the fire.
★ ★ ★
The dead were identified as Cindy and Timmy Pac, 6-year-old twins; Linda, 5; John, 4; and Charles, who would have been two years old on Christmas Eve.
Mrs. James Pac, 30, was treated at a Detroit hospital along with her two surviving children, Jimmy 8, and Michael, 3.
DIDN’T HAVE TIME Flames enveloped the upper flat so quickly, she said, that she did not have time to rescue all of her children.
“My baby (Charles) said, ‘Mama, I'm burning’, but when I looked around, I couldn’t find him,” said Mrs. Pac.
* * *
After fleeing the house and awakening a neighbor who called the fire department, Mrs. Pac tried to re-enter the burning house but was forced back by the flames.
Mrs. Pac, who had lived with her children since obtaining a divorce from her husband two years ago, ran to the nearby home of her minister, the Rev. Richard Venus, pastor of the 14th Avenue Methodist Church.
QUESTION FOR PASTOR “Why does God punish people who are really trying!” Venus said she asked as he met her at the door.
Mrs. Pac, he said, had taught Sunday school at his church for the past six weeks.
Cause of the fire was not immediately determined.
SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS
DEFEND BATTLESHIP’S GUNS - Members of the Massachusetts Colonial Navy stand guard to defend the guns ofVtfif USS Massachusetts at Fall River yesterday The men were guarding the guns aganistcpoysible confiscation by the federal government The Battleship Massachusetts. Vlernoi ml Committee failed to register - the ship's guns in, compliance with the new federal gun law. A U.S. Treasury Department agent inspected the ship Thursday with orders to confiscate the guns if necessary.
I ■ S I
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Cold Wave Chills Mid-US
From Oar News Wires * An end-of-autumn cold wave packing a midwinter punch stung the nation’s midsection today and toppled temperatures to their lowest levels of the season from the Canadian border to the southern plains.
One week tof fall remained on the calendar. But it was small consolation to chilled residents of the Plains and Midwest, where the mercury climbed to record December highs in the 50s and 60s at midweek, then roller-coastered to zero or below.
* * ★
Temperatures from 10 to 15 below zero numbed the northern plains and upper Mississippi Valley. International Falls, Minn., registered 17 below shortly after midnight. Readings of 10 to 15 above extended southward across Kansas and east through Missouri and Illinois.
Bitter winds and driving snows swirled
brutally through Michigan today, leaving all roads , in the Lower Peninsula snow-covered and slippery.
MORE SNOW LIKELY
Four additional inches of snow were expected in the U.P., already hit by heavy snow and gale winds up to 60 miles per hour last night. The winds subsided early today although gale
warnings were in effect for the Great Lakes.
At Marquette, ' State Police said
visibility on roads near Lake Superior was poor during the morning with roads throughout the U.P. extremely hazardous for driving. Temperatures were expected to drpp to zero by tonight.
★ * *
Traffic throughout the U.P. was
Very light with no serious traffic accidents reported. However, because of the severity of the storm, seven basket-
Right-Wing Brazil Regime Begins Massive Crackdown
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Armed with sweeping new powers, the military-dominated government of President Arthur da Costa e Silva today began a massive crackdown on its opposition.
*
Congress was given an indefinite vacation, censors moved into newspaper offices and police began making widespread arrests.
* * *
Among the first reported in custody were a former president, a federal deputy and some journalists.
News at Glance From Our Wires
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard was notified officially yesterday that his wife, Ariane, is seeking a divorce. Sheppard, sitting with an attorney in a car parked along a busy Columbus street, “laughed and even said “Thank you,’ ’’ according to Franklin County Sheriff’s Sgt. William Frank, who served the petition during the prearranged meeting.
DST Recount Is Near
LANSING (Jf) - Elections officials will begin next week the job of recounting votes in nearly half of Michigan's precincts, double-checking what apparently was a 1,501-vote defeat for Daylight Savings Time.
Okinawans Protesting
TOKYO UPi - About 30,000 Okinawans assembled outside the Kadena U.S. air base today demanding immediate withdrawal of B52 bombers from Okinawa.
Former p r e s i d e fit Juscelino Kubitscheck. who was stripped of his political rights and ousted from the Senate in. 1964, was arrested at the municipal theater where he had been attending a graduation ceremony.
ARRESTED AT OFFICE
Osvaldo Peralva, superintendent of the opposition newspaper Correio da Manha was arrested in his office after police shot open a door to gain.entry to the newspaper building Friday.
★ * *
Four censors occupied the Correio da Manha offices and others moved info ■Rio’s other newspapers. There were unconfirmed reports that o p p o s i t i o -ji publisher Helio Fernandez also was taken in custody, and that opposition deputy Helio Navarro had been arrested in Sao Paulo.
★ * ★
The government crackdown began Friday night minutes after Costa e Silva and his Cabinet signed a new institutional act overriding the 22-month-old Brazilian constitution.
Long Heart Operation Leaves Girl 'Very Well'
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Janice Marie Hutcherson, 8, of Macon, Miss., was reported doing “very well’’ today following four hours of open-heart surgery.
Doctors said Janice would remain in the recovery room for a few days, then she'll probably have to stay in the hospital 12 more days if she recovers satisfactorily.
Janice has had to curtail physical activity since her blood-stream did not get a sufficient amount of oxygen. The third grader already had undergone one operation to prepare her for major surgery.
The Weather
m m mm*
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snow or snow flurries, colder and becoming windy today with generally light accumulation. High in the mid to upper 20s. Winds southwest to west 15 to 30 miles, diminishing a little' tonight. Snow flurries and colder tonight, low 8 to 13. Variable cloudiness and continued cold Sunday with a chance of snow flurries. High in the upper 20s. Partly cloudy Monday and not so cold in the afternoon. Precipitation probabilities In per cent: 70 today, 40 tonight, 20 Sunday.
Lowtst Umptraturt preceding • ■
Saturday at 1:26 i
Downtown Temperaturt
.oweit temperature Aean temperature Weather: Cloudy. Friday' S
Friday I (at record! Highest temperaturi
Marquette
Muskegon
Oscoda
Pellston
22 Fort Worth i te Jacksonville t Kansas City ! II Los Angeles 1 19 Louisville ! Miami Beach ]
i; Milwaukee
Orleans 64 42
Weather: Snow Hurries, windy 15-35
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 9S Years
46 15 Omaha 46 23 Phoenix 44 26 Pittsburgh
57 46 S. Francisco
Innatl 52 23 Seattle
Shown* m Snow fell Flurries l*X»l
Isoloted Precipitation Net Indicated— Consult local Forecast
ball games were canceled last night.
An overnight snow that measured from two to four inches clogged highways in the Grand Rapids area and in the entire northern portion of the Lower Peninsula.
SNOWY ROADS
Across southern lower Michigan, Three Rivers reported roads padded with snow while at Kalamazoo and Jackson travelling was hazardous because of slippery sections.
Cold wave warnings were in effect for tonight for western portions o f Pennsylvania and New York.
The storm that churned up blizzard conditions through parts of the Dakotas and Minnesota late Thursday and yesterday whipped into southeastern Canada.
In the West, a major Pacific storm approaching the coast scattered rain from central California to Washington.
Saigon Prepares for New Attacks
SAIGON (AP) — A curfew was slapped on U.S. troops in the capital military district today in anticipation of a new wave of terrorist attacks and a possible enemy winter offensive.
★ * *
B52 bombing raids around Saigon also were given top priority, and the Stratofortresses dropped 1,800 tons of explosives to blunt any enemy advances on the capital.
★ ★ ★
American military men were ordered off Saigon streets at 7 p.m. Officials said the curfew would last until 6 a.m. Sunday. South Vietnamese troops in the capital military district were placed on 100 per cent alert a week ago.
* * *
Sources said there was no firm
evidence the enemy would attack
tonight, but the step was taken as a
precaution because the enemy traditionally has launched attacks on weekends when they feel the allies are off guard. An offensive against Saigon last May began on a Saturday night.
★
Commenting on the bombing raids today, described as the heaviest in two months, a U.S. spokesman said: “Priority requires that the B52s be brought into the 3rd Crops—Saigon and outlying areas—right now.”
DISCUSSING CHANGE IN COMMAND-Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford (right) is shown during a discussion with his successor, Wisconsin Rep. Melvin R. Laird, in Clifford’s Pentagon office yesterday.
Nixon Wont Cripple Social Project s-Dem
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Democratic leader of the House doesn’t think President-elect Nixon will try to substantially dismantle social programs begun by his Democratic predecessors—or that he could succeed if he did.
“It would be an impossible job,” Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma said in an interview. “The penalty would be too
As majority leader, Albert Ranks second in the House Democratic hierarchy to speaker John V. McCormack.
Albert said an immediate penalty would be refusal by Democrats, who still control Congress, to cooperate with the new administration.
BASICALLY DEMOCRATIC Albert insisted the November election showed “the country is still basically Democratic.” The House especially, is unchanged for practical purposes, with a loss of four Democratic seats offset by election of more liberal-leaning members among Republicans and southern Democrats.
“If the new House were to vote on every major bill that was passed by last Congress, I think the outcome would be the same,” Albert remarked.
*. * *
Although the responsibility for proposing major legislation from the executive branch will pass into Republican hands with Nixon’s administration, Albert said congressional Democrats have the basis for their own legislative programs if it should be necessary to develop one.
“We have the platform adopted at the convention,” he said. “We will have President Johnson’s final state of the union message, and we have the continuing information and work of the various congressional committees.”
* * ★
Albert says he knows of no plins to set up a separate Democratic organization to formulate a legislative program.
4 Grants to OU Are Accepted
Fbur major grants totaling $108,538 have been accepted in behalf of Oakland University by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees.
Two grants from the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., included one of $38,994 to support research on the control of cell division in the ocular lens, under the direction of C. V. Harding, professor and chairman of the biology department.
★ ★ ★
The other grant for $33,294 was accepted for research entitled “Lipid Metabolism and Hormones in Insects,” under the direction of Gottfried Brieger, associate professor of chemistry.”
A grant of $22,750 was received from the National Foundation of Arts and Humanities as continued support for the audience development program being conducted by OU’s Meadow Brook Theatre.
★ ★ ★
Another $3,500 grant was received from General Motors Technical Center of Warren for support of an engineering conference on technical management.
BATTLEFIELD BUDDIES — A South Vietnamese soldier places his hand on the shoulder of a badly wounded U.S. Marine whose shirt is bloodstained from a neck wound. The two are involved in an operation in the Bien Dang district south of Da Nang, which is code-named “Operation Meade River." Allied forces are fighting several regular battalions of North Vietnamese and Vietcong in the area.
32 U.S. Drug Agents Quit During Probe
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thirty-two federal narcotics agents have resigned in the course of a 16-month investigation of the sale of confiscated drugs, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark disclosed yesterday.
“Additional resignations and prosecutions will result,” Clark said.
* * ’*
The attorney general, said five agents already have been Indicted for selling narcotics and two have been arrested on counterfeiting charges. One was convicted of bribery in 1966.
State House GOP Reelects 3
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight throughout the West Coast states, turning to snow and snow flurries in the Rockies There will bejsifow flurries in the Applachians and the Great Lakes area. It will be warmer in the prntrnl part of the nation and colder along both coasts.
(Continued From Page One)
The post went to Rep. Hal Ziegler of Jackson, a former assistant prosecutor with two years’ experience in the House, compared to Spencer's eight. Ziegler also defeated Reps. David Serotkin of Mount Clemens and Quincy Hoffman of Applegate.
Rep Russell Strange of M o u n t Pleasant was elected GOP caucus chairman, defeating Rep. Melvin Destigter of Hudsonville.
* * *
Named assistant caucus chairman was Rep. James Farnsworth of Plainwell, who beat Rep, Philjp Pittenger of leasing.
The caucus also created two new positions—whip and assistant whip, or “Bullwhip" and “Buggy Whip” as GOP quipsters dubbed them. The jobs, Waldrdn said, involved counting votes and checking attendance when major issues are before the house.
DAVISON LEGISLATOR
Elected whip was Rep. James Smith of Davison, who defeated Reps. Joseph Swallow of Alpena and Edgar Geerlings of Muskegon. Named assistant whip was Rep. Robert Davis of St. Ignace, who ran against Reps. Charles Varnum of Manistique and Raymond Smit of Ann Arbor.
Birmingham
School Union Ratifies New Pay Schedule
BIRMINGHAM - Public school custodians, maintenance, transportation and cafeteria personnel members of local 1384 of the AFL-CIO have ratified a new salary schedule.
The board of education is expected to ratify the agreement at its regular board meeting Tuesday.
w ★ ★
With about 325 employes in the local, the vote approving the contract was 105-12.
Hie new salary schedule was the same proposal turned down by the tmion members on Nov. 25. However there have been changes regarding the board’s suspension of terminal pay, based upon an attorney general’s opinion that terminal pay could not be paid to public school employees.
Richard Zweiback, chief negotiator for the Birmingham Board of Education, said that when there is a test case in court and if the court declares that boards of education may continue terminal pay, the Birmingham board will retroactively pay »any eligible employe who didn’t receive the money during the interim.
The agreement, effective Nov. 1, 1968, calls for the following increases: skilled employes will receive a 19 cent hourly increase, salary range, $3.24-$3.74 per hour.
* * *
Semiskilled employes will receive an 18-cent hourly increase, salary range, $3.08-$3.48 per hour.
All other employes in the 10 classifications will receive a 15 cent hourly increase across the board. The salary ranges from $2.90-$3.67 per hour. EXTRA INCREASE
Cafeteria personnel will receive a 10-cent hourly increase, salary range $1.83-$2.73 per hour.
All of the above employes will receive an additional 3-cent-per-hour increase effective March 1,1969.
The original contract presented to the employes was rejected by an 88-71 vote at a ratification meeting earlier this month and precipitated a walkout of about 325 employes on Dec. 3. The employes returned to work the following day until the contract settlement was reached last Tuesday.
Briefing on ABM Is Monday in D.C.
(Continued From Page One) officials in the affected area, but that the public could attend and ask questions if the local official^ so desired. He promised to make every effort to make the hearing open to the public.
SAFETY AT ISSUE
The controversy has developed over the safety of the missiles and their being placed in heavily populated areas.
Hart said in his statement yesterday:
“It is enough to know that megaton warheads are bound to generate nervousness in any community which has to live with them,” he said. ‘The devices just don’t add enough to our security to justify all the psychological discomforts.”
★ ★ ★
Conyers had charged the Army may have decided to put the system close to cities whereas Congress had authorized that it be situated away from the cities.
But Hart added: “The question is, is the security of (his nation and that of my family contingent on having this system? “I think it isn’t. It shouldn't be put anywhere in the country,” he said.
Hart led two fights in the U.S. Senate against the ABM system but both were unsuccessful.
Hart also argued that if the “thin” $5-billion ABM system is built, it “will lead to pressure for the ‘thick’ $45-billion system.”
The caucus also saluted retiring Rep. Arnell Engstorm of Traverse City by unanimously electing him to the newly invented post of caucus chairman emeritus.
*: * *
Engstrom, 71, served the GOP as caucus chairman in 1967-68 and was chairman of the prestigious Eouse Appropriations Committee. With 28 years of service, he was dean of the Michigan Legislature.
* * *
Engstrom, in Honolulu, recovering from a mild heart attack, opened yesterday’s caucus by sending greetings over a long distance telephone hookup.
Virus Probe Urged as Link in Cancers
WASHINGTON (AP) - National Cancer Institute researchers strongly suggest further investigation of an unknown virus they say studies indicate may be connected with human • bone cancer.
Donald L. Morton of the NCI’s surgery branch and Richard A. Malmgren of its pathology branch reported yesterday in Science magazine the virus was found in four bone cancer patients, in members of their families and in several friends of Ope patient.
“Whether this agent is an Incidental passenger” or a cause of cancer remains to be determined, they wrote.
But, they added, clinical evidence that cancer may be caused by a virus, “combined with the implications of this study, strongly suggests that attempts should be made” to identify the virus.
* ★ ★
Morton and Malmgren said NCI researchers foupd each osteosarcoma, or bone cancer, patient had antibodies that reacted “not only with his own osteosarcoma but also with the turnons of other patients.”
Similar antittodies were found in the patients’ families and in several close associates of one patient.
y
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
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Model #457-10 Osterizer liquefier-blender with high and low speeds, heat resistant 4-cup glass container that opens at both ends for easy removal of foods. Makes delicious desserts, drinks, baby foods, etc.
Appliancee—2nd Floor
RUGBY or FRUIT OF THE LOOM
Men’s
TurHeneck Shirts
$4.98
Choose from a group of solid color rayon and cotton chevettes, orlon acrylic and wool permanent press knits, iridescent Chevettes, striped Chevettes, alien press orlon, acrylic and wool Cravenettes. Sizes S-M-L-XL
Basement
Choice of 2 CREDIT PLANS at SIMMS
You con get your purchases on 30-day, sambas cash, credit plan on buys of $10 to $150 or you can charge your purchase with famous Midwest Bank Card. Ask us for the plan best for you.
Pontiac’s Headquarters for Electric Shavers — Largest Selection - Lowest Prices!
Sunbeam Cord or Cordless Shaver
Model 888 Sunbeam cord or cordless electric shaver shaves you I U M M
twice with a single stroke. With double action stainless steel shav- I/M * *-
ing head. Professional barber type trimmer for sideburns. B W
New Sunbeam Fast Back Model 707............
Sunbeam Twin Head 6-Blade Model SM7S .
Sunbeam 5-Blade Single Head Model 55511 .. 14.44
Professional Nail Care at Home
G.E. Manicure Set
Waterless Top of Stove Cooking
REMINBTON 80* SHAVER
CV-SOO Quick Charge, Rechargeable
REMINGTON BN SHAVER
CV 500 CoBfl wall padded. V
hocki back
Hookey SHeks
You can soothe both tired aching feet at once with this Scholl's dual htod electric foot massager. Just rest your feet on the head and gentle massage does the rest.
Drugs—Main Floor
Contoured power handle Is designed to fit naturally In your hand. Unit Includes 5 attachments that condition nails with professional care. In travel/storaae case.
Drugs—Main Floor
2-Spood 9-Inch Professional WEN
Electric Polisher-Buffer
Burn-Proof Aotion
MSdel #1040 Wen polisher-buffer ^HUHV with burn-proof action thaf won't leave swirl marks. FrePVheeling, 2 powerful speeds, positive grip, conforms to contours. Vi-HP motor, UL listed. Not as shown.
Power Tools-2nd Floor
Assorted Holiday Themes
Boxed Christmas Cards 49*
79*
Box of 20 Currior & Ives
Box of 25 Snow Puff Cards
Box of 50 PTQe
Friendship Asst. 4 wF
98* S™ 79®
Machine Washable - First Quality
Ladies’ Terrycloth Robes
Emergency Blinker Light
BBS .rn.ra.ncy Winter light hoi big — - — -
77®
• onywhero. Visibl# for miles* o i
Sundries—Mein Floor
Pucks 39*
Sport*—2nd Floor
Easiest Way to Repair or Fasten
‘Pop’ Rivet Tool Kit
Machine wathabl. terrydolfi (Mach or thctwor robes with 2 roomy pock-cti, tla nth ond belt loop*. Button front. Choice of blu«, green or
15.95
for
Only
Brushes Up and Down Automatically
Cordless, Hygienic, Sunbeam
Electric Toothbrush
6-Brush Model
Pop rivet tool kit It the oasiest -way to fix or fasten or do any repair job. Kit Includes 1 rivet tool and 1 tot of Pop rivets. Extra rivets ore available. Replace screws, nuts and bolts, soldering, etc.
Hardware-2nd Floor
Saginaw St
SIMMS!*
Pontiac
Cordless rechargeable toothbrush brushes up and down automatically Gets teeth cleaner than ordinary bond brushing. 6 individual brushes for the family.
Drugs—Main Floor
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Chairman at th« Board
"joHW V Jbtaoutl'
In Vic Editor
Vloa Praaldenl
JhUT J. B >faaarlrn ]
Richard M. Fitzocfald Treasurer and Finance
O. MAXSHALL JOIDAM Local Advertising Manager
Ty Tyson
The voice of Ty Tyson, heard over WWJ radio for three decades by baseball fans listening to his broadcasts of Tiger games, is stilled. He was 80 when a Higher Voice summoned him.
Tyson pioneered radio broadcasts of baseball games when he went on the air April 19, 1927.
He continued to air the fortunes and misfortunes of the TYSON Detroit teams until his retirement in 1953.
★ ★ ★
Ty broadcast in an easy, re-
laxed Style, much at variance with the staccato, suspense-creating technique of some of today’s narrators. And he was in every respect a gentleman of the old school—in both his public and private roles.
It is safe to say that he never spoke an unkind word about a fellow being, and he seemed as contrite about diamond errors and hassles as undoubtedly were the players involved.
★ ★ ★
Ty Tyson’s place in the annals of baseball and his profession is a lasting one. In the regard of a generation of baseball fans, saddened by his death, he was tops.
Sweden Stages Another Anti-American Conclave
Vietnam 69, a three-day conference sponsored by the Swedish Vietnam Committee opened in Stockholm yesterday. Organizations from dozens of countries were invited to send representatives. But no pro-American speakers will be heard. There is no point in having a quarrel here,” explains Bertil Svahnstroem, executive secretary of the committee.
The same reasoning prevailed at the so-called “International Tribunal on War Crimes” held in May 1967, also at Stockholm. Organized by British philosopher Bertrand Russell, the tribunal ended up in the Swedish capital after having been rebuffed by London and Paris. The tribunal’s conclusion—that the United States was guilty of war crimed in Vietnam —was hardly startling. It had been announced in advance.
★ ★ ★
The Vietnam war has imposed severe strain on Sweden’s traditional policy of neutrality. Olof Palme, the minister of education, created a sensation last February when he denounced the
United States at an anti-American rally in the capital. During a pre-rally march, he had linked arms with the visiting North Vietnamese ambassador to the Soviet Union.
★ ★ ★
Sweden, moreover, has granted asylum on humanitarian grounds to nearly 140 American war resisters, most of them deserters from military units in Europe or Vietnam. About 30 additional young Americans are believed to be in the country to avoid either the draft or assignment to Vietnam. Significantly, about 30 deserters already have returned to their units.
★ ★ ★
Disillusionment has come about by such things as lack of good jobs and housing and the difficulty of learning the Swedish language. Ray Jones iii, the first American soldier to seek asylum in Sweden and the first to leave, had a different complaint. Speaking as a Negro, he said that Swedes have % strong prejudice against those of my color.”
Survey Shows Autoists ‘Sit Out’ Seat Belts
Those self-appointed auto safety zealots who continually point an accusing finger at auto makers would do well to divert their zeal to auto drivers.
★ ★ ★
A survey shows that fewer and
fewer drivers use the seat belts with which all cars now come equipped. In 1966, 60 per cent of drivers Used their belts on long trips. Last year, the percentage dropped to 51.
Isn’t there something about “you can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink”?
Great Interest in Court A
By EVERETT DIRKSEN
None of Richard Nixon’s actions will be watched with greater Interest than what he does with respect to the U.S. Supreme Court. Certain echoes of the Abe F o r t a s case can now be c 1 c a r 1 y heard, and it would b e strange indeed if the first ses- DIRKSEN sion of the 91st Congress, which will convene on Jan. 3. does not deal with the naming of justices to the court, including the matter of finding a chief justice to replace Earl Warren upon his long-planned retirement.
★ ★ *
It Is fair to say the court has lost public esteem. There are reasons for such a development. There are those who have taken exception to the liberality of the court's decisions. Others differ sharply with the court on the school prayer case, some don’t like the many 5-to-4 split decisions of the court, and many Americans feel that the high court should have taken a different course in still other cases.
The Constitution empowers the President to nominate
Justices to the court, a power that can be exercised exclusively by him. The nomination, of course, has to be presented to the Senate for confirmation, and if the nominee fails to win Senate approval he cannot be seated as a member of the Supreme Court.
A proposed constitutional amendment to provide a different method of selection will be offered in the 91st Congress by Democrat Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. of North Carolina, a former chief justice of that state's supreme
Sen. Ervin proposes that when a vacancy occurs the President shall convene a conference of the presiding judge of the highest appellate court in each state and the chief judge of each of the U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeal. Sixty judges would thus be eligible to attend. By majority vote, the conference would be empowered to select five or more persons whom it deemed qualified for a seat on the U.S. Supreme Court. Those names would be submitted to the President who then would select one and send it to the Senate for confirmation. If that nominee were not confirmed, the others would in turn be selected and sent to the Senate until one received confirmation. ‘
Presently, there is no actual or stated pattern under which justices or the chief justice are considered. Certain it is that after the experience of the Senate in the Fortas case the senators will be sharply alert to the qualifications of anyone who is named to the high bench.
* * *
The Ervin proposal will be a long time in becoming reality, if it does receive final approval of the needed majority of states. Justice Hugo Black is past 80 and may retire. Justice John Harlan has an aggravated eyesight condition, and Justice William Douglas is said to have a heart ailment which conceivably could incapacitate him.
Time alone may give Mr. Nixon the duty of making a number of appointments. "-The, President-elect is a lawyer. He is quite familiar with the general views of the various bar associations on court appointments. He is also familiar with the general attitude of the country, and it is certain that before making any appointment to the Supreme Court he would explore not only the qualifications of a possible appointee but also the likelihood that if he sent a name to the Senate the appointee would be confirmed,
(Copyright lttt, Lot Angoltt Tltnot)
The POWER of FAITH 6y WOOD! ISHMAEL
AS OTHERS PORTRAY THE CHRISTMAS STORY 3
The Flight Into Egypt—China
China was one of the first countries to be visited by Christian missionaries. Nes-torian Christians went there in the 7th century, but very little art remains from their efforts. Jesuit missionaries arrived there to stay at the end of the 16th century. But it wasn’t until after the first World War that Christian Chinese art flourished under Luc Tcheng, the professor of art at the Catholic University of Pekin.
Luke Chen, who did the painting of “The Flight Into Egypt,’’ from which the above drawing was done, was one of a number of Chinese Christian artists to come out of the school in Pekin.
He became a Christian while doing a series of paintings for Archbishop Sostantini, first Apostolic delegate to China. The Archbishop was impressed with the beautiful poetic paintings of the New Testament in the Chinese tradition.
Concerning his work, Luke Chen wrote: “I believe that when I paint the wonders of Christianity according to the anejent rules of Chinese art, (the painted object exerts an externally new and strange effect . . . and by such means draws the Chinese to know God.” It is to be devoutly wished that the influence of the prolific Luke Chen will not be completely lost in that country covered by the red mantle of communism.
Confident Living:
There’s Plenty of Good in Life
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
After making an enthusiastic speech about how really exciting life a p p roached by a visibly far-out member of the younger gen-e r a t i o n.
“Don’t make me 1 a u g h,” he griped.
“What is there to make life good?”
He did not give me a chance to reply; he turned and walked away rapidly. But his question lingered. Just what is there to make life good?
The answer is very clear. There is plenty of good in life for those who are able to see it and take ft. What this world is to you or to me and through us to others depends very largely upon our attitude — upon the cast of mind we have. It depends upon the spirit in which we approach the problems and opportunities of human existence.
★ ★ ★
Recently I was In Halifax, Nova Scotia, to give a talk to an audience made up of salespeople, and the general public also. To get to the hall I hailed a taxicab and told the driver, “St. Pat r l c k ’ s Auditorium.”
As we started off, the
Verbal Orchids
Guy Beatty
of 1011 Boston; 88th birthday.
Charles A. Hayward of 394 Third; 95th birthday.
Frank Onsnamer of Ortonville; 85th birthday.
Mrs. Maude Bibby of 56 Euclid; 82nd birthday.
Arch Gillie
of Union Lake; 87th birthday.
Ernest W. Johnston of 8650 Lakeview; 81st birthday.
driver, a clean-cut looking young fellow said “There’s an author from New York going to speak out there tonight.”
“That’s right,” I answered.
“I would go to the meeting,” he continued, “But I can't. You see, I go to college during the day — Dalhousie University — and At night I drive this cab. My wife would like to go too, but she is a nurse and she can’t be off tonight.”
* * *
“Well, you’ve got the speaker right here in your taxi,”
“What do you know,” he said in surprise. “How about giving me a rundown on your speech. ‘Why Positive Thinkers Get Positive Results.’ I really go for that positive thinking."
“I don’t think you need it,” I replied. “You and your wife are a hard-working couple and I admire you.”
“Yes," he said, “But don’t be sorry for us. We are having a good time. We like it. This is a wonderful world and this is a terrific time to be living. My father always taught me to live right and have a cheerful attitude and be a positive thinker. My wife and I — we’re going to do something with our lives. We just know we are.”
* ★ ★
I told him about my far-out friend who growled about nothing good in life. The young man shook his head. “You know, I feel sorry for those guys. They are so mad at everybody and mad at themselves that they’ve got all mixed up. Someone should straighten them out.”
How refreshing it was to encounter a young person with such a vital conception of what life is like!
Of course any wide-awake individual living today is only too painfully aware that not everything in this present-day world of ours is all sweetness and light. We have ugly facts to deal with, we are faced with disturbing trends, we are Involved In perplexing situa-
tions. But one of the secrets of successful living is to balance one aspect of experience against another and keep our perspective.
When you feel overwhelmed by all the rot in the world today, the crumbling of standards, the corruption, the dirtiness and decadence, remember that there are also beautiful mountains and rushing rivers, surging seas and magnificent forests and that the stars are still there in the night sky and the sun still rises in an effulgence of beauty.
Remember too that' everywhere there are thousands upon thousands of human beings who know in their minds and hearts that life is good — people who do not let adverse conditions or any difficulty get them down, but joyously ’ pursue good things for themselves and others.
Samuel Butler wrote, “Is life worth living? This is a question for an embryo, not for a man.”
★ * ★
Goethe makes the same point in gentler words: “We men,” he says, “are always complaining that our happy hours are so few and our sad hours so many, and yet it is we who are to blame. If we opened our hearts to enjoy the good that God offers us every day we should have strength to bear the evil in its turn when it does come.”
Don't run life down. Instead, let it really get hold of you. Be thankful you are alive. Life is precious, it is good, real good. Keep it so, as long as you live.
(PuMlalwri-Hall SyndlcaM)
is, I was
DR. PEALE
Voice of the People:
Necessity for Recount Questioned by Reader
In regards to daylight saving time recount, I feel our votes should be counted as carefully as money in the bank. After every big or important election there is a recount on some issue. With all modern computers, why is it necessary tb make' mistakes? Can.it be done accidentally on purpose to see if they can get away with it?
MARY K. WENDT 6315 HIGHLAND RD.
‘Urge More Parents to Attend PTA Meetings’
Is TV too good to miss for a P.T.A. meeting? Why is it always the same parents who help? Teachers are also tired after seeing our children all day but they return with a smile only to be disappointed because parents didn’t show up. Most schools have baby sitting service so that is no excuse. Don’t let your child down.
P.T.A. MOTHER
‘Socialism Is the Answer for Working Class’
Now that the election is over and capitalism won again, we appeal to all who would want a better life to work with us for socialism. Only the working class can build real socialism but they must have the know-how and understanding. The business of the Socialist Labor Party is to provide this understanding. The working class needs an elementary understanding of economics. Without it the working class is helpless and can only react in demonstrations and riots. With this understanding we can and will build a better world in a peaceful and civilized way.
FRANK TROHA
23081 Geneva, Oak Park
Act of Compassion Wins Praise for Teens
I commend three Waterford Township High School students who, after unavoidably striking a dog on Pontiac Lake Road near Della Lufes School, stopped, wrapped the injured dog in one boy’s coat and rushed it to the veterinary. Later I learned that one boy stayed at the hospital while the other two attempted to find the dog’s owner. This incident may never rate the front pages but at least I have witnessed an act of compassion that I had long given up hope for in the majority of our teen-agers. These boys are tops in my book.
GRATEFUL
Comments on Waterford’s School Finances
I don’t like taxes; however, I feel that education is not the place to say “no.” It is not the superintendent nor the board of education who will suffer, it is the children. Waterford Township is already in danger of losing high school accreditation from cuts that have been made, and more are bound to come. It appears that the so-called “frills” of yesterday are among the “basics” of today. I dare say that given a chance, parents wouldn’t want to go back to the “reading, writing and arithmetic education” of yesterday any more than they would want to go back to the washboard from the electric helpers we now have.
* * ★
We tend to forget that schools operate on more or less of a fixed budget. They cannot raise the price of their product to compensate for the higher cost of utilities, books, supplies and salaries. Waterford is in trouble and we are not alone. Educators and concerned lay people are aware that something has to be done and are seeking a solution to the problem. We as interested citizens should find out what we can do to help and act accordingly.
MRS. HELEN DODGE 946 Wadsworth
Driver Has Two Accidents at ‘Death Corner’
How many more times must I get involved in accidents on M59 and Milford Rd. before a stoplight is installed? I was badly injured when a woman failed to'yield the right-of-way on Nov. 6, 1964. On Dec. 6, 1968 a 16-year-old youth failed to yield the right-of-way and my car was totaled. I suffered almost identical injuries in the accidents.
★ ★ ★
All we hear is talk, talk, talk. At this rate I could be another fatality at this “death corner.” I mil appreciate something being done while I can still walk.
DOROTHEA VIOLETT 2541 Ridge, Highland
Question and Answer
Who has earned the most money and in what order — Beatles, Presley or Sinatra?
R. CLARK
REPLY
That would be hard to say lor sure. Beatles have sold the most records, with Presley next, then Sinatra. However, the amount of money they’ve made depends on the kind of arrangement they have with recording companies, how much they get for public appearances, how many appearances they’ve made, what outside interests they have. Considering he’s been in the business longer and is known to make shrewd deals, Sinatra almost certainly has the high money mark.
Question and Answer
Yon’ve helped so many other people in yonr column, I was wondering if yon could help me, too. Where can I bay fresh supplies of sugar for a child’s Kotton Kandy machine? I can’t find any place that carries the machine any more, and children who come here have more fun with this toy than anything else we’ve ever had.
AUDREY A. HYDE 744 E. BEVERLY
REPLY
After quite a little searching, we found a family that has both a professional cotton candy machine, and a toy one for their children, They said that neither machine needs special sugar, but that cane is better than beet. Any packaged sugar you had for the machine was probably regular sugar with coloring, but you can color plain sugar with drink powders (Koolaid, Cherri-aid, etc.). They also said the clogging you get is bound to happen sooner or later with the toy machine, because it isn’t built to be cleaned so easily or to last so long as a real one. And unfortunately the company that made yours is no longer listed in the Chicago directory, After such a nice letter, we wish we could have been more encouraging.
WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
A—5
By Jack Kent
NOW -THAT VOU have. A TREfc, X CAM PUT YOUR PRESENTS UNDER IT AND GET ON WITH AW OTHER DELIVERIES.
Trailblazing Nature of Apollo 8 Flight Cited
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. — “We’ll be blazing the trail for future astronauts, making it easier to land on the moon.” That’s how Air Force Col. Frank Borman sums up the Apollo 8 mission scheduled to blast off Dec. 21, headed for an historic orbit around the moon. ★ * *
Borman will command the six-day flight. With him will be Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders.
“You must keep in mind,” Anders explained, “that this will be, for us, the first eyeball connected to a brain, connected to an arm that can write and a tongue that can speak, in this vicinity of the solar system. ‘CAN DO JOB’
“We think that by having a man up there, we can really do a job that you cannot possibly do with unmanned vehicles.” Lovell commented:
“A manned moon orbit flight before a manned lunar landing mission will provide us with experience in sending a spacecraft out to that distance and operating it in lunar orbit. It will enable us to better understand the problems that might arise, to determine our precise orbits about the moon, to determine the operation of the thrusters, life support, communications and other systems in that environment
Navigation and ground tracking are two major goals j>f the mission. Tracking stations particularly want to know how the path of Apollo 8 will be altered by large metallic objects imbedded beneath the surface like raisins in a loaf of bread.
The objects affect the moon’s weak gravitational field and cause subtle changes in the orbital path of a spaceship. This was disclosed by tracking of the five Lunar Orbiters.
★ * *
Each time an orbiter passed over one of five large ringed maria, or dry seas, changes in frequency of radio signals showed it dipped 15 to 30 feet, increasing its 4,500-mile-an-hour speed by about one mile an hour. The five seas are Imb-rium, Serenitatis, Crisium, Nec-taris and Humorum.
There was no such effect when the vehicles passed over irregular unringed seas such as Tranquillitatis, Fecunditatis and Oceanus Procellarum.
DENSE MATERIAL
In each of the five ringed areas, scientists at the space agency’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory reported there are mass concentrations of dense material called mascqns in the lunar crust. The makeup of these “raisins” is not known, but they could be nickel-iron meteorites that buried themselves about 30 miles below the surface.
Such an impact, the scientists said, could have thrown out enough debris to create the rings around the five seas. If so,
“If we know these things, then
you have confidence you can|‘- mascons to M
land the next time out.’
Apollo 8 is to circle the moon ,
10 times in 20 hours at an altitude of 69 miles on Christmas Eve and part of Christmas Day.
PRIME SPOT
The flight path will take the astronauts over an area near the crater Censorinus in the Sea of Tranquillity which is considered a prime spot for the first astronaut landing on the moon.
“We’ll photograph it and other areas extensively,” Anders said. “We’ll get a stereo effect that will be a valuable tool for training moon landing astronauts. It will show them exactly what their approach will look like, what boulders, craters and so on are there.”
* * *
Lovell, the navigation expert, said location of features on the front side of the moon facing earth are well known because they have been extensively studied. But he noted locations on the hidden backside, photographed by cameras in the unmanned Lunar Orbiter series, are not known accurately.
“We must know where certain key backside features are to help us navigate,” Lovell said.
“We’ll attempt with our sextant, telescope, computer and cameras to get exact fixes on at least three backside positions.”
Agent of the Month
MM !/.. g h
rent information about the gravitational field, moon landing tronauts could miss their target be as much as 48 miles.'
“The more we learn about the moon’s gravitational field,” he said, “the less will be our error when astronauts land.”
He said knowledge of file field will be vital when two astronauts launch themselves off the
moon next year in their lunar module and rendezvous with the third astronaut' who has been circling the moon in the main Apollo ship.
,* -k -k
“If we don’t know the characteristics of the fiejd,” Anders said, “the two vehicles might have a difficult time with the
12 Shot,400Arrested in Pakistan Strike
DACCA, Pakistan (AP) - Police fired twice Into rioting mobs Friday, and arrested nearly 400 persons in East Pakistan where a one-day strike virtually paralyzed the region.
Officials said at least 12 factory workers were wounded, four critically, in the Indian Ocean port city of Chittagong.
★ ★ *
Police also fired tear gas and made bamboo cane charges in Chittagong to disperse crowds that attacked cars and smashed shop windows.
. * * ★
. In Dacca, the provincial capital, where President Mohammad Ayub Khan was completing a nine-day visit, troops were called in to patrol the streets after crowds burned or damaged seven cars, five buses and several police jeeps.
COLORED WATER
The police sprayed colored water on one crowd that included former Pakistan air force commander-in-chief Air Marshal Asghar Khan, now (me of Ayub’s political foes. Khan’s secretary was among those ar-
rested for defying a ban on public assembly.
The strike, billed as an “anti-repression day,” was called by seven opposition parties to protest Ayub’s policies, capping month-long antigovemment agitation.
* * *
Students, lawyers and journalists, who staged most of the demonstrations, were joined Friday by labor union
members in major East Pakistan towns.
* * *
Strikers marched with placards demanding political reforms, freedom of the press and. the release of political detainees.
The butane lighter industry, with sales of about $190 million in 1967, expects to do even better this year.
Catholic Young Adult Club
Welcomes n and over. Variety of Indoor and outdoor activities, each month. Writ* lor PurlHer Information te
CATHOLIC YOUNG ADULT CLUB
P.O. Bon 767 Pontiac, Michigan
Toiophona 335-3434 After 4 P.M.
THE ENGGASS JEWELRY COMPANY
SUNDAY SALE
OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M.
SPECIAL GIFT WITH PURCHASE
Since 1865 Enggass Jewelers have been serving their customers With fine quality jewelry, diamonds and gift items. And now, so that no one will be forgotten, Enggass will remain open Sunday and offer sensational values for Sunday only. Same courteous Enggass service, same Enggass high quality, same Enggass easier credit terms. Come, See, Save!
ENGGASS INSTANT CREDIT We honor Michigan Bankard and Midwest Credit Cards — Young Adult Accounts Wolcomo —
Miko Buckley
re proud of Mike because outstanding sales and serv-efforts hav* mad* him a ar among Life of Virginia esentatives in 200 offices i coast to coast. If you ■n't taken a recent look at - life and health insurance [ram call him soon.
t
A—*6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 0 P.M.
THE NEW. NEW
THE
NEW
NEW
BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
TOY SALE
An active senior at Pontiac! Catholic High School who hopes | to be a teacher Or counselor is I this week’s Pontiac Teen of the Week.
She is Nancy Anne Adams, president of the National Honor Society, a homeroom representative on Student Council, and a member of the government seminar and Drama Club.
She also finds time to do volunteer teaching of catechism at St. Vinoent’s Church once a week.
Nancy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams of 19 Gage, is also a leader for group dialogue discussions and the winner of a Daughters of the American Revolution G o o d Citizen award.
★ * ★
Commenting on the Importance of education, Nancy said, “I feel that the teen-agers of today must be educated and-well-informed. If we want to keep our democracy and, freedom, we can rely only onl our knowledge and how we put it to use for ourselves and for others.”
She hopes to attend! Marygrove College of Detroit1 next fall.
Juvenile boys' shirt
SALE
NANCY A. ADAMS
Catholic High | Senior Named Teen of Week
Giacalone Sent to State Prison
HEY KIDS VISIT SANTA!
Tell him your Christmas wish, he has a free candy treat for youl
YOUR CHOICE
3.37.
CHOICE 3.67 ea.
1.57
REGULAR 3.00 & 4.00
DETROIT (AP) - Reputed Mafia leader Vito Giacalone was transferred Friday evening from the Wayne County Jail to South ern Michigan Prison at Jackson Earlier in the day Judge Victor Baum delayed for 10 days a motion for a new trial and ruled that Giacalone sentenced for possession of a blackjack, was no longer required to be in the courtroom.
35 Servicemen Listed as Killed in Viet Fighting
WASHINGTON (AP)—Thirty five servicemen killed In acjtion in the Vietnam war have been listed in a Defense Department casualty list The list includes 11 men from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
ARMY
ILLINOIS — Sot. Newton R. Plummer,
Bement; Pfc, werdivllle.
- Sat. Net
. Snerlln
Terre Heutei Pfc DevW A. Bryent, 0 Michigan — Spec. 4 william M Weet Olive, Pf*. Lee V. Porden Ji trelt.
OHIO — Pfc. Roger D. Alglre, Vernon, Pfc. Curtie R. Crum, ‘
ILLINOIS
Leo J, Miller, Lock port.
Died of wounds:
MARINI CORPS
MISSOURI — Lane* CpI. Lonnla Reeves, Clayton.
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
INDIANA — WO Allan E. Duneman, Grissom AFB.
NEBRASKA — Sot. Jaroma D. Chand lar, Norfolk.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
1st Lt. Raymond C. Stacks, S. Sot. Klaus D. Scholxn, Spac. 4 Mlchaal H Mem. P*c. Jerrjr^gju#
Mai. Jotaph C. Morrison, Capt. Brad-lav G. Cuthbert, Capt. Mg m j “
1st Lt. San D. Francisco.
Missing hot as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Spac. 4 Larry E. Ricks.
W# can’t even whisper the famous maker's name, but you'll find It in every handsome shirt.
Mock turtles, full turtles, crew necks In acrylic and cotton knit . . . woven cottons, fancy patterns, embroidered styles the list is endless. All with warm long sleeves. They re the perfect answer for every little boy on your gift list, and look^how you savel Sizes 2-7 Come early for the biggest selection of styles and colors. Come in and buy now!
DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 TO 9 BOTH STORES OPEN!
DRAYTON OPEN 9:30 TO 9:30 SUN. 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SUNDAY & MONDAY
SPECIAL Sony IP 29
All Transistor
POCKET RADIO
Rd«f. 9.95
095
Sun. & Mon. Only
OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 P.M.
I Edward's
16 N. Saginaw Downtown !
Sturdy Locomotive by Marx
Moldod poly locomotive in block with gold trim with steel frame and axles. Features bell, bellows whistle and swivel wheels.
20*piece service station set
Marx service station on turned edge heavy steel base with pumps, portable service parts, cars and repair accessories.
Remco's skill game, Fascination
Two triple mazes, two circle mazes, light tower and connecting wires to test your skill. 'C batteries, not included. Fun!
DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DOWNTOWN STORE OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 9
Portable doll house by Marx
Full color corrugated board doll house flips closed for the go-go setl Open for play! Includes two-dozen pieces of plastic furniture. Arrange as you like 2.37
Emenees keyboard Accordion
Full scale keyboard has 13 white and black keys that play sharps and flats. Contains 26 tuned reeds for wido tonal range. Easy action bellows. Instruction and song book.
Emenee's exciting ’Mr. Banjo’
The newest rage in young sound" music. This authentically styled banjo with 4 nylon strings and decorated head plays like a professional. In brilliant colors, hi-impact styrene. Save!
Revolt's Pacesetter train set
Complete set. Power pack, power coble, Micro'track, car railor, manual. Contour solf cloaning track is forged in corrosion-proof railroad tempered steel with black
nickel plate. Savel 14.97
Handsome realistic Snare Drum
An Educational and fun toy) Keep a beat on this snaro drum with strong new surface of poly with two 10" hardwood drumsticks. Fun.
Fascinating 'Tiny Train Top'
Watch the magic action! The tiny train mysteriously circles the track as the top spins along. 8" diameter by 10Vi” High. For tots.
Popular Chinese Checkers
Combination deluxe set of both Chinese and regular checkers. With safe storage compartment for 60 marbles and plastic checkers.
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
A—7
Discover Hie RUqic of ClmisTMAS at
THE
NEW
NEW
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAT 11 A.M. to 9 p.m.
MEN’S
SWEATER
SALE
Spectacular savings on reg. $10 to $17 sweaters
Save dollars on our annual swea-ter sale. Here is your chance to buy finest quality 100% wool sweaters In the newest styles and colors. Full fashioned saddle shoulders, V neck, crew and turtle necks, codt sweaters. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Ideal Christmas gifts!
888
BOYS’ SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS
Famous national brand shirts, reg. $4-4.50-$5
Shirt sensations that sold yesterday for much more. Perm, press sport shirts with regular, spread, button down collars in solids, checks, plaids and stripes. Knit shirts with high crew, mock or full turtle necks, layered Inserts in solids, stripes. Kodel® polyester/cotton, 100% cotton, acetate/cotton. Sizes 8 to 20.
229
m
Save $1 on every pair 3.99 Waldorf pajamas
Our pa|ama event of the year — just in time for Christmas! Finest Waldorf 100% combed cotton broadcloth, Sanforized® fully sized coat, middy style pajamas in solid colors plus overall plaids, paisleys, fancy prints. A-B-C-D.
DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
DRAYTON OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
A—8
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
II wrapped up for Christmas?
II you ve still lots of ifls lo buy. don't (tunic . . . Check this page
Shopper Stoppers lor gift ideas. Also excellent food buys to carry you and the faith Iv thru this busy season.
MANY OF THESE STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY TOO! CHECK THE HOURS!
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
SUPER KEM-TONE
KEM-GLO JtSSk $879
SLEDS . . . $105L»p
SPECIAL
8 NAN TOBOGGAN and PAD
SNOW COASTERS $2798
DON’T FORGET OUR LUMBER DEPT. WE CARRY READY MIX CEMENT
STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE
McNAB Building Center
at Cass Lk. no. m m i
FRYING CHICKENS
Leg or Breast (quarters)
3 lbs. for 99°
LANE CEDAR CHESTS
Prom 69” .0 139”
\Cj Far Immediate delivery
all finlthas
wC’, tha above shown
P 138"
m GLOBE SM4m
Sill Dili* Hwy. at Ttlacraph
a FURNITURE CO. Mon. thru Sat. Ill 8
...
CHERRY RED
ip
HAMBURGER 3 Hi*. $1"9
Slimknifa®.
With S n.w multl-purpoto blad.t (or almost any cutting job.
flp
HUDSON’SPR0 HARDWARE
Open Until Christmas Mon.-Sat. 9*9 141 EAST WALTON... NEAR BALDWIN
r. Rpicrr. The Rifht To Limit Quant it lei
HOFFMAN’S
PONTIAC FREEZER MEATS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100
BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN
BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOB THE ENTIRE FtMILT
Wo Carry a Complete Line of
YARD anil SIMPLICITY
GOODS and PATTERNS
Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S
RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED
100% Virgin Wool - C4 1fl
Mothproof — Tonglo ^
UHAN’S VARIETY STORE
t«1I Baldwin Ave. a* Walton FE 4-3348
Op.n Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 PM.
at THE PONTIAC AAALL
MARCHRIS MARIONETTES
and thoir family of puppets with an all new show
Qom QomV
NOW thru DECEMBER 19th
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18th at 10 a.m.
WOMEN'S WORLD SERIES
IN THE COMMUNITY ROOM
"-Hotulay -Hoitew"
Mr«. Ellon Tall)*, Sonlor Homo Sorvieo Adviior Tho Comuman Powor Company
THE PONTIAC AAALL
Ttlagraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Free Parking ter 7,000 Coro
A
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DQECBRIBER U, 19t>8
A—9
Box of 3
• Rad Rose* Re$c. 2.00
• Englith (4 AB
Lavender ^ | **» |
• Spring Flower*
OLD SPICE LIME AFTER SHAVE
Reg.
1.50
• Orthopedic Appliances e lack Support*
e Elastic Stockinet
• Both Male and Female Graduate Fitter*
e Private Fitting Room
Jury in New Mexico Acquits Latin Leader
SUNDAY ONLY
PRICE-BUSTINC
COUPON j
SPECIALS!
ALL 3 THRIFTY DRUG STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY FOR THESE SPECIALS!
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)[
■ Reies Lopez Tijerina, militant leader of a land-grant claims group, was acquitted Friday of charges hi the shoot-! ing and violence at a rural courthouse.
The 42-year-old Tijerina said he plans now to pursue his land-grant claims “more than ever.”
Dist. Atty. Alfonso Sanchez said he had made no decision about whether to try Tijerina on seven other charges involving the violence at the Tierra Amar-illa courthouse June 5, 1967. And Sanchez gave no indication whether nine followers of Tijerina who face similar charges would go to trial.
‘I feel great,” said Tijerina, after his five-week trial in State District Court. “I think we had the best jury New Mexico has ever had.”
Tijerina was tried on charges of kidnaping and false imprison-1 ment of a deputy sheriff and an assault on a jail during the gunshot violence at the Tierra Amarilla courthouse. •
While testifying that he had no part in the violence. Tijerina said the “Tierra Amarilla explosion” resulted from built-up frustrations of his Spanish-American followers over their land-grant claims.
The state had asked for a first-degree kidnaping conviction, which carries a penalty of death in the state’s gas chamber.
Sanchez told the six-man, six-woman juky he wouldn’t mind if it recommended life in prison.
The jury which included four Spanish-Americans and a Negro, deliberated almost four hours.
Tijerina, 42, a native of Texas and former evangelical preach-
er, came to New Mexico to form the Alliance of Free City States The group contends Spanish and Mexican land grants of a cen tury ago were taken by deceit and fraud from ancestors and the land should belong to them.
SUNDAY 12 to 5 MONDAY 9 to 9
COMPLETELY INSTALLED OYER RUBBERCRAFT PAD
NYLON PILE TEXTURE
$E98
v
Installed
Heavy nylon pilo loop texture. Choice of 8 decorator (hade*. Yea get carpet, Rubbercraft pad and guaranteed tackle** in*tallation. Cover a 30-yd. living room, dining room and hall for le*« than $180 plu* tax.
Remnants Priced to Clear
Size Type Comp. SAVE
12x117” Avocado Kit. Carpal 188.00 119.85
12x12’0” Ytllow Random 188.88 ss.ss
12x87” Gold Random 112.88 88.88
12x187” Grecian Oold Poly 148.88 84.85
12x11’0” Qraan Plush 1)0.80 84.85
12x117” Oold Carvad 188.00 18.88
12x117” Avocado Plush 188.00 18.88
: 12x127” Odd Plush 181.00 88.88
12x87” Off White Shag 118.00 11.18
12x17” Gold Shag 118.00 88.85
12x117” Avocado Loop 108.08 18.88
12x147” Font Oroon Random 150.00 18.85
12x1*11" Orango Random 100.88 84.88
12x12*1” Martini Plush 181.00 88.88
12x11’1” Capri Groan Random 188.80 14.88
12x87” Molon Kit. Carpat 88.88 11.88
12x127” Antique Old. Kit. Opt. 111.01 14.80
12x17” Avocado Shag 108.00 88.88
12x1*2” Rad Carvad 80.00 18.88
12x87” Oroon Random 128.00 88.88
SxS’8” Blue Bathroom Cpt. 54.00 15.88
12x187” Light Blue Random 211.00 128.85
12x17” Orango Plush 80.00 18.88
12x187” Sea Spray Loop 111.80 88.88
12x18*4” Caldon Carved 112.08 14.85
12x18*1” Beige Wool 218.81 108.18
12x87” Gold Commoreial 121.80 18.81
12x187" Gold Olefin 111.88 11.81
12x117” Green Carved 180.08 88.88
12x117” Groan Gathrm. Cpt. 1)8.88 18.88
12x11*18" Avocado Carved 188.88 88.88
12x127” Glue Gr. Comm. 111.88 88.88
12x117" Beige Twist 188.88 81.88
12x8*1” Avocado Shag 111.00 88.88
12x11*18" Bluo Plush 200.60 111.88
12x14*1” Orango Shag 110.08 18.88
12x11*18” Aqua Random 180.10 84.98
12x127” Beige Random 128.00 121.18
12x147” Groan Carved 208.00 18.15
12x87" Oold Carved 120.00 18.88
12x147” Avocado Carvad 100.00 111.81
12x187" Bluo Plush 112.00 18.18
12x147" Bittorswaot Plush 140.00 81.88
12x117” Avocado Loop 101.00 •1.85
12x11*1” Off White Plush 100.00 •8.18
12x187” Avocado Kit. Carpat 1)5.00 •4.18
.12x187” Bluo Groan Nylon 110.00 111.85
12x127” Oroon Rondom 110.00 18.81
12x11*1” Groan Shag 144.00 •8.88
12x147” Aztec Gold Rondom 180.00 •9.15
12x147" Bluo Cdrvad 140.00 88.85
12x117” Gold Twood 100.00 •1.88
12x8*2" Brn., Block Kit Cpt. 110.00 88.88
12x11*18” Gold Carvad 144.00 •I.IS
12x11*1" Bluo Groan Twist 210.00 118.88
12x2*8” Avooado Conrad 120.00 91.18
12x117” Gold Random 110 JO 18.88
12x18*18” Groan Random 204.N 148.88
12x14*11” Boigo Carved 220.00 118.18
BukwiHi-Evaiu
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS
Tel-Nuroa Shopping Center, Telegraph at Huron Heads
Open Sunday IS te I P.M., Monday • A.M. te I P.M.
THESE SPECIAL PRICES
only on Sunday!
APPLIANCE SAL
A. OUR RIG. 7.44 FOSTORIA
2-SLICE AUTO. TOASTER.......
B. OUR REG. 7.27 RELIANCE
DEEP FRYER COOKER............
C. OUR REG. 7.27 MAGIC HOSTESS
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER..........
JC 88 D OUR REG. 6.76 PROCTOR-SILEX D DRY IRON, W/DIAL CONTROL...........
588 E. OUR REG. 6.99 LADY VANITY
3-SPEED PORTABLE HAND MIXER---
C 88 F. OUR REG. 9.77 ALUMINUM J FONDUE SET. GREEN ORANGE YELLOW.
GIANT 12" SIZE
A. OUR REG. 8.96 PROCTOR-SILEX STEAM AND DRY IRON W/CORD ...
B. OUR REG. 9.27 WEST BEND 30-CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR.
*788 C. OUR REG. 10.78 LADY VANITY / PORTABLE HAIR DRYER W/CORD.,
788 D. OUR REG. 9.88 LADY VANITY 12“ ELECTRIC SKILLET W/COVER. i
788
788
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT KRESGE'S
Pontiac
Mall
Sunday. Hour*
12 to 6
Downtown
Pontiac
Sunday Hour*
11:00 to 0:00
Free Parking
Drayton
Plains
Sunday Hours
11 to 6
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Sunday Hours
11 to 5
Tel-Huron Center Sunday Hours
12 to 5
Rochester
Plaza
Sunday Hours
11 to 5
'CHARGE IT" AT ALL KRESOE STORES
A'"" *10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Neva" say “Canadian”
withqutr^"—“Chib?
Gift-wrapped at no extra cost.
$32.42 $16.19
$6.43 $4.03
UHRD5
0M*l— et Ikmm Jiwty Ct, In. _Z_
'omQu/ffluiq
17 - 19 S. SAOINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
OPEN NIGHTLY TIL CHRISTMAS
4 COMPLETE FLOORS
OP KOMI PMMMMNOS - HWATOft SHVICI TO UCN HOC*
• PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL
• TRADITIONAL • MODERN
All By America's Leading Manufacturer*I
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 PM
Come In and Make Your Selection and Accept a Lovely Gift From Us.
90 DAYS SAME AS* CASH MANY MONTHS TO PAY
Call FE 2-4231
China Cut in Hanoi Aid Is Seen
By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON
PARIS (AP) - Rad China is so displeased with Hanoi’s willingness to negotiate a peace settlement that it is slashing aid to North Vietnam, western diplomats claim.
The diplomats say they have detected a steady scaling-down of Chinese military aid to North Vietnam since March 31, when President Johnson first limited the bombing of the North. Since then the Chinese were said to have withdrawn nearly half their estimated 50,000-man labor force from within North Viet-
plain against Red Guard behav-ior.
Some diplomats claim an angry Peking is trying to disengage from the North^ViatH namese war effort. Other say that Chinese labor for rebuilding roads, railways and other communications was no longer
needed as bombing decreased, so it was simply withdrawn without any substitute aid offered.
DEVELOPMENTS Allied experts note the follow-
claiming peace is not going to be achieved at (he* Paris talks but on the battlefields of Vletr
The Roman legions used to be paid partly in salt, then a precious commodity. That is the' basis for the expression, “worth his salt.”
CHRISTMAS TREES
Scotch Pine «nd Norway Spruce »SELECT AND CUT YOUR OWN • THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM
•ame lg feet high — Priced i*er foot (maximum price $7.00)
BRETZLAFF TREE FARM
457$ Orchard Lake Road
Indications are the total cessation of bombing Nov. 1 and preparations for expanded
peace talks here have infuriated j„g significant developments Peking even more. since last spring:
Without making any official! . Leadi A i b a „ ia n s from
pronouncements, Pek ng is al- premier Mehmet Shehu down lowing its mass media to tea- ^ ^ criticizing Hanoi’s ture anti-Hanoi- criticism, a fa- I participation in the Paris peace write ploy of propagandists in ^ ^ce October. Albania, Communist capitals. China’s only European ally, por-
MORE FORCEFUL Reports reaching the West also tell of more forceful expressions of displeasure, such as popular demonstrations against the North Vietnamese inside Red China.
One dispatch said a North Vietnamese consulate in Nanking recently was surrounded and attacked by Red Guards.
Others tell of Red Guards seizing shipments of Chinese arms bound for Hanoi.
trays such participation vision ism,” taboo in the Communist rule book. And Chinese organs have been publishing these criticisms.
• Eight days ago Chinese papers printed an Albanian leader’s call on the North Vietnamese to quit the Paris talks and keep fighting until complete victory. Vice Premier and Defense Minister Beqir Balluku accused the Americans of plotting with the Russians to crush the Viet-After one such seizure of a namese. munitions train, Prime Minister • Again this Week Peking pub-Chou En-lai was moved to com-|licized a statement by Shehu
STRAWOEftRIKS BELONG TO "THIS HOMILY -WHAT IB IT?
QUESTION: How did strawberries get their name?
ANSWER: Strawberries seem to have little resemblance to the fruits and flowers we show in a ring in our picture. Yet all these belong to one plant family, and it may surprise you to learn that this isjthe rose family.
The roses with which we are so familiar are the cultivated kind, with large double petals, but we show the smaller wiki rose in our picture. Notice how similar this five-petaled blossom is to the flowers of the other rose family members, even if their fruits are very different in appearance. It Is through these flowers that one realizes the family resemblance.
Strawberries were once called strewberries. This came from the use of the old word strewn, meaning scattered or distributed. When you look at a bed of strawberries bearing frnit you will notice how these fruit are distributed, scattered or strewn among the leaves of the plant.
•Words often are changed while being used, and so strew-berry became strawberry. Then, too, straw Is often used with strawberries. It makes a good mulching material to protect the plants in areas which have cold winters.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
OfcMHBfcL ..VouA. StbAC. I)OA {jOA -Wouw.
Another 'Sound Reason7 for Shopping WKC!
'PEERLESS' SOLID STATE
STEREO MUSIC CENTER
Complete for Only
i
7095
/ ^7 NO MC
/ / DOV\
NO MONEY DOWN
Start and finish your own stereo sound center with this 4 piece component system. Attractive cabinetry or walnut wood with brushed satin and chrome‘'trim. Center has 8-Trock cartridge tape player, stereo FM/AM radio. Stereo minichanger with base and dust cover plus two 5” full range speakers.
PARK FREE in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Mall —Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office
fialty Bnwtt
P
CV*
*****
3
DAYS
ONLY
Mon., Toes* and Wed, Expires Wed., Dee. tl
( CUP THIS COUPON
LONG OR SHORT COATS
U/iMt Otmm
M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737
One Hour Martinizing
South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C. - 332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C.482-8910
ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.
OPEN DAILY 9:30 am. to 9 p.m, 'til Christmas
Playing Santa, Made Easy
when you have a CAPITOL Christmas Savings Account. If you were one of thoso caught short this Christmas, you owe it to yourself to look into this plan. It holpt you to save and gives you in addition a bonus of 4%% in dividends.
Watch that "Christmas Savings Account" grow ...
Start yours today!
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
NieoNPonATio ieeo • lanoino, miohioan
75 W. Huron Pontiac
‘__________338-7127
7*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
A—11
SPECIAL PRICES FOR DECEMBER 15-11 A.M. TO 8 P.M.-WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
Absorbent Cottoii Terry
TOWELS AND WASHCLOTH
Bath
Towel
Face
Towel
Wash-
cloth
l« 86‘ 38
Our Reg. 47c to 1.73—Sunday
Portrait Rose bath sets available in • 24x44” Bath Towel, 16x26” Face Towel, ] 12x12” washcloth. 6 popular colors.
2 Popular Gift Toys
MARVEL, BABY FIRST STEP
Our Reg. 11.96 to 12.96
9.77
Sunday Only
Choose Marvel... the galloping mustang or battery operated. “Baby First Step, the walk ’n skate doll. “Charge It.”
*BsHsriss Sat Inaludad
LlaHad SaaaHM.. - Mon* »M to (nlm
Sunday Only
12 BIG ROLLS OF FESTIVE GIFT PAPER AND FOIL
Our Reg. 1.94
1.44
Charge It
12 rolls gift wrap include: 8, 26”x576” paper and 4, 26”xl44” embossed s foil, (total 720”) Ideal for all your gift wrapping needs.
Sunday Only
HOLIDAY VELVET DRESSES FOR INFANT GIRLS
Our Reg. 3.78 & 4.43
2.77
Charge It
Red velvet dresses for the holidays. One and two piece. Large assortment of styles. Sices 9 to 18 months. 2 to 4 yrs.
SPECIALLY PRICED JR. MISS NYLONS FOR GIFT-GIVING
Our Reg. 2 pr. 76c
...52*
Sunday Only Seamless mesh nylons for the Jr. Miss. Popular winter colors. Sises 8Vi-10.
INDOOR TREE LIGHT SET
Our Reg. 2.97 ^
Sunday Only jEOlW
U.L. approved, 20 multicolor light indoor set features Westinghouse C7Vfe lamps with clips and add-on plug. Pretested, American made. Buy several boxes at this low sale
FIREPLACE AND REFLECTOR
Our Reg. 2.33 V CT
SundayONLY M0&M
Full sice-Printed red brick fireplace with irons snd tools. Bulb included to produce fire effect. 43Vi” high, 38W wide
Empire Waist Styles
FLOCKED QUILT ROBES
Our Reg. 6.58 Sunday Only
5.22
Floor - length robe features floral flocking on nylon quilt, with fluffy Kodel® polyester wadding. Sizes 10*18.
Colorful! Gift-Boxed! 1
JUNIOR BOYS' fe WARM ROBES
f Comp, at 3.37
2.16
Sunday Only
Warm cotton flannel robes in red or blue plaids have double breasted styling anil -«hawl collar. Neatly gift boxed. Sixes 3-7.
Sunday Only
KMART FOCAL “300 POWER” MICROSCOPE
Our Reg. 6.27
4.88
Charge It
(Ideal, compact outfit for the beginner. Has vari power up to 300X. Educational . .. easy to use. Will provide hours of enjoyment. Charge It.
FOLDING TRAVEL SLIPPERS
Our Reg. 1.96 to 2.47 V Sunday Only
Ideal gifts for holiday travelers, house guests! Folding slippers fit into flat plastic case, ran he tucked into suitcase corner. Of vinyl, S, M, L.
AUTO VACUUM HAS HANDY 16-FT. CORD BM
Our Reg. 9.97—Sun. Only
ILLUMINATED AUTO MAKE-UP MIRROR
Our Reg. 4.97-Sun. Only Phis* into 12-V rigarrtle lighter. Attache* to vi»nr!
9% deep. Ptiittae Svor® Only than 2 Ibw. |
ACCURATE, METAL j BATHROOM SCALE Mt\ IN THREE COLORS Accurate metal bathroom scale registers to 260 lbs. | Features wipe-clean vinyl RmF ilSw’ mats. White, pink, black. ’ SO COMFORTABLE AND DECORATIVE BOLSTER PILLOW Our Reg. 1 .H8 1.47 Sunday Only App. 7x20l/t” floral print* pillow with cord welt. Kopak filled. Color*, tiliarge It! Manila* Mara Only
DOUBLE RUNNER SKATES
Our Reg. 4.97 ^ O JL
Sunday Only X|Q|^
Limited Quantities
Boys’ snd girls’ double runner blade skates. White leather uppers, vinyl binding for durability. .Safe, fun way to let learn how to skate like bigger children, tiood gifts!
13%-OZ/ JAR OF DRY ROASTED HOLIDAY PEANUTS
'Our Reg. 78c
58<
Sunday Only I3V«-o*.* vacuum jjsr of dry roasted peanuts for holiday entertaining. No sugar or oil added. Just “Charge It". -•BsttM.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
JPL Mate's Off-Beat Actions
Call for Doctor's Help
fanllac Praia Photot by Id Vindtrwsrp
Art Sand comes bearing sound for the tree trimmers m Ken Monroe and John Connell's Troy apartment. Neighbor, Art, who lives a few buildings away, keeps warm in a navy nylon belted ski jacket, tan wool slacks and fleece-lined ankle boots of tan suede.
Theatre Company Sets Holiday Play for Younger Set
The Imperial Nightingale, a special children's holiday play, will open a week's run at Oakland University's Meadow Brook Theatre on Saturday, December 21 at 2:00 p.m.
Based on a Hans Christian Andersen story which has been adapted for the stage by Nicholas Stuart Gray, The Imperial Nightingale, is set in the year 200 B.C. and describes an Emperor of China who rules his subjects cruelly until the song of a Nightingale helps him to learn the true meaning of love and charily.
CAST
Pat Freni will be seen as the Emperor with Deborah Ardery, Dirk Niewoehner, James Sutorius, Roy Frady, Ric Zank, Rhonda Rose, Rob Collins. Kitty-Alice Snead and Jeffrey Winner in other leading roles.
The large cast also Includes Lon Auclair, Ken Wilson, Andrea Stonorov. Neana Davidoff, Steven I>eibman and Michael Ellis.
John Femald Is the director of the Studio Company's production and Peter Stepehens is the associate director
General Admission tickets for the seven daytime and one evening performance of The Imperial Nightingale may be purchased at all Hudson stores or at the Meadow Brook Theatre box office
Summer Vows Planned
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Booth of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter1, Patricia, to H. Cameron Metz, III, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Cameron Metz Jr. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Summer vows are slated.
The bride-e!e<. . has attended Hillsdale College, is an affiliate of Chi Omega sorority. Her Ranee, who has also attended Hillsdale, was associated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Holiday Bash in Fashion
By JEANNE NELSON ..
What started out as a men’s fashion assignment the other night ended in something akin to the most groovy of holiday bashes before the evening was quits.
Last week, I had asked Ken Monroe and John Connell, who share a bachelor apartment in Troy, to ask a couple of other .fellows over to their place on Wednesday so we could get some shots of men’s casual wear.
“We’ll need some holiday type props," I warned him.
“No problem," was his quick reply.
Well, the “no problem” turned out to be a very bare-looking six foot balsam casually propped up in the corner.
TRIM
'You mean you haven’t even got this thing trimmed yet? Get the ornaments, break open the tinsel and lets get started,” 1 offered.
"Who’s got ornaments,” John chimed in.
“You mean this, this TREE is the whole scene?”
Noticing the suddenly high pitch in my voice,"Ken drawled, “I’ll call some people and see what they have.”
★ * *
They came and they came and they came, loaded with anything that faintly resembled the Christmai spirit.
Since ail are neighbors in this huge apartment complex and could safely be grouped into “swingin’ singles, the atmosphere took on a party mood.
With each new arrival, came realization of what’s happening on the leisure time men’s fashion front.
* * *
There was no limit to color and design combinations in sweaters with the turtle neck an easy winner. Crew and V-neck varieties made their showing too.
* * . ★
Among the sport coat wearers, plaids led all the way, teamed with solid contrasting slacks. There wasn’t a white shirt in the bunchy Lemon yellow, pastel blue and even pink made the scene.
★ * *
The remains of the business day were, in evidence as the new, wider ties were loosened hit big, bold cuff links remained intact. Color is certainly here in men’s fashions as never before.
★. * *
Suede and leather boots replace more conventional footwear for a neat but relaxed look. The young business men who had returned home from their Detroit offices earlier than others, did a complete switch into easy fitting corduroy slacks with knitted turtle neck shirts.
LEATHER
Touches of leather on jackets and sweaters add a feeling of casualness and provide an interesting detail o n otherwise solid fabrics.
A few Apache scarfs found their way into the picture but there was a complete absence of necklaces and other frou frou.
One across-the-street neighbor had donned his fur fabric hat with its handsome brush and feather, all in a dove grey.
About the time the faces started looking familiar, the tree had been trimmed to its glorious potential, the girls were getting snacks ready and the music had changed from a soft stereo background to a lively beat.
Now THAT'S how to give a party,
talk with a doctor who is familiar with such off-beat behavior as Howard has suddenly evidenced. There is something “wrong” with a man who would so casually switch from the masculine to the feminine role and back again. And a wife who doesn’t find it disconcerting is also a little odd.
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: First of all, if you use my letter in your column, do not use my name, or mention the state from which I wrote.
My son who is now 12 has been smoking and chewing tobacco WITH HIS FATHER’S CONSENT since he was five years old.
I know this seems incredible, but it is a heart-breaking reality.
We are country people, but our son goes to a “city” school. I never allowed the boy to have tobacco of any kind, and I kept close tabs on him. But his father, who is a very heavy tobacco user, used Id give it to our son and help him deceive me.
Could you send me the names of several doctors who could testify as the the harm tobacco can do a growing boy? My son cannot keep up with the other boys in sports, complains that he is “tired” and his color is bad. I think tobacco is the cause of this. Some of my friends say that I have already lost the battle, but I am not giving up. Please give me what help you can.
STILL FIGHTING
DEAR STILL: If you believe that your husband has been encouraging your son since age«five in the tise of tobacco, you need a lawyer! You may also need a doctor. For your husband. And if you let this go, with the evidence you believe you have, you may need a doctor for yourself. For goodness sake, lose no time in telling your lawyer the story you have told me.
DEAR ABBY: I am shook. I just en-
WASHINGTON (UPI) - There will be no press coverage permitted inside New York's Marble Collegiate Church when President-elect Richard M Nixon's daughter. Julie, marries David Eisenhower.
“It’s Julie's decision.” Mrs. Nixon's press secretary, Gerry Van Der Heuvel, said Thursday, “She wants a private wedding. She feels strongly about it.”
Julie, 20, and David, grandson of former President Eisenhower^ will be married Dec. 22 at 4 p.m. before about 500 “personal friends and family” members Jnvited to the wedding * * *
Mrs. Van Der Heuvel said Julie's veto of the press might be relaxed somewhat to allow a pool of newsmen and photographers to watch a wedding portrait session after the ceremony.
Is Medical Description on Newborn Kennedy
WASHINGTON (UPI). - Mrs. Robert F Kennedy and her 11th child, delivered by caesarean section Thursday were in “excellent condition” today at Georgetown Hospital.
The little girl, described by a hospital spokesman as "very healthy — robust, pink and chubby with lights brown hair,” was held by the widow of the slain senator for the first time Friday.
Friends of Mrs. Kennedy said that the name “Rory” was under serious consideration for the infant because it was typically Irish and reminiscent of the name of the baby’s father. They said Mrs. Kennedy felt “Roberta" would have been too obvious.
Fine arts consultant, Dr. Edward F. Menerth Jr., of Fort Wayne, Ind., (right) confers with George Putnam, chairman of the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council (left) and Mrs. Richaid Leach, Oakioay Drive, West Bloomfield Township,
f Pontiac Praia Photo
imember of the special events committee of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Dr. Menerth spent Friday in Pontiac with PC AC personnel and the Arts Council.
countered something so incredible I can neither grasp nor believe it.
I drive my neighbor lady to the dentist because she gels so panicky she can’t drive herself there or back.
Today I took her for some extractions. She was cool as a cucumber on the way there, and she sat like a lump on the way back after having three teeth pulled! We stopped for tea on the way home.
I asked her what she took, and she said, “Nothing.” Then she explained that according to KARMA, she must have injured someone in the mouth in a previous life, and now she is “paying her debt.”
Abby, have you ever heard anything like it? I just can’t get over it. But if this kind of philosophy can turn a hysterical woman into one who is calmly “paying her debt,” there must be.something to it.
:.I called her dentist to be sure he didn't give her something and he said he
didn’t. (He thought I was crazy for sure,) Can there be something to this?
FLOORED BUT INTERESTED
DEAR FLOORED: “Karma” is,
briefly, a “religion” or a way of life,
based on the philosophy that whatever happens is “destiny.” And one who is able to accept his “fate” with calm resignation can endure almost anything.
★ ★ *
CONFIDENTIAL TO “MAD AT DAD” IN TENNESSEE: Your father’s excuse for refusing to give you away in marriage doesn’t make much sense, since you offered to reimburse him for the day’s work he’d miss. There must be another reason, or else Dad isn’t playing with a full deck.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “TO TELL OR NOT TO TELL?” For goodness sakes. TELL. How long do you think you can keep something like that a secret?
Dennis Shoemaker enjoys his good fortune at being the center of attention for, from left, Sue Richards and Diane McDonald. Capturing the girls' thoughts was easy in his burnt orange ski sweater detailed with a chain pattern, His plaid slacks carry out the same color scheme with a touch of brown.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Howard (made up name) and I are both 25, and have been married for three years. We’ve had no serious problems to speak of until now, and I’m not so sure this is one.
A few months ago we went to a costume party. Howard dressed up in clothes—falsies, wig, and made-up face. He shaved his legs and wore black fishnet panty hose and heels. He looked like a doll. No one knew who he was, and he got more attention from the men than I got.
* ★ ★
Since that time Howard has bought some ladies lingerie and lounging clothes and now he likes to dress up in them when we are home alone together. I can honestly say it hasn’t hurt our marital relationship in the least. If anything, he seems to be more relaxed and more romantically inclined.
I have mixed feelings about this. Should I worry as long as the rest of our marriage is normal? HOWARD’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: You had better have a
j Calendar
SUNDAY
Oakland Mothers of Twins Club, 3-6 p.m. Waterford Fireman's As-•sociation building. Annual children's Christmas party.
MONDAY
Birmingham Alumnae of Alpha XI Delta, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Thomas Jensen. Christmas cookie sampling tea.
Pontiac Woman's Club, 1 p.m.. First Federal Savings of Oakland Annual silver tea.
Soroptlmist Club of Pontiac, 6:30 p.m. Union Lake home of Mrs. Richard Paschkc. Annual Christmas dinner parly.
Sylvan Shores Women's Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Vincent Riley of Voorheis Road. Christmas party.
Julie Is Against Church Coverage
Healthy, Pink, Chubby
Fine Arts Consultant at PCAC
Dr. Edward F. Menerth Jr., executive director of the Fine Arts Foundation, Fort Wayne, Ind., spent all day Friday in Pontiac. Engaged by the Michigan State Council for the Arts on a consultant basis, Dr. Menerth was here to speak to the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council and the Pontiac Creative Arts Center members.
Before meeting the above groups In the PCAC, he toured the city, including the old masonic temple building on Lafayette Street and the Moses Wisner home.
He had high praise for the PCAC, both for its physical plant and for the good start the group has made in offering art experiences to the community,
He stressed the necessity for providing greater service to the larger community at all times. But he warned his two score listeners that no arts program should impose taste from above.
“In a democracy, Dr. Menerth stated, "the public is entitled to its own taste. Teaching people what they should like is a hazardous occupation. We have much to learn from them and we must respect them ’’
The arts can help to relieve tensions in cities, he said. A suggestion he made for the PCAC planning committee was a day care cultural program for children from low-income families.
He also made a plea for greater cooperation between all forms of art, including craft groups. It gets harder and harder, he declared, to know where to draw the line between fine arts and crafts.
Long term planning — and that means as much as five or 10 years — is most essential. Basic philosophy comes first, then policies and program.
Princeton Club Revisits Detroit
Do you really think they give tree-trimming tips in “Playboy”? John Connell wants to make sure so he checks this possibility out while Ken Monroe malfes7.a stab at the real job. Blue must be John’s favorite colqrigs he coordinates a whole outfit in varying shades. Ken's jacket, punt's, and shirt all carry out a brown, rust and tan theme.
The Princeton Triangle Club, in its 80th its 1968 production, “A to Hie Detroit Institute
Arts Dec. 30.
the first time, two women appear the cast of the formerly ail-male musical revue. Both are undergraduates in Princeton’s languages department.
Birthday Gift for Young Man
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: My mother gave my son $100 for his 21st birthday. My husband and I feel this is entirely too generous a gift to accept, and a $10 gift would be more suitable. Is it right for us to refuse the large amount and tell my mother that we - (including my son) would be more than happy with a smaller sum? — Mrs. A.
Dear Mrs. A.: Now that your son is 21 years old, it is for him — not for you — to decide what to say to his grandmother. Quite apart from that, for you to refuse it would be an obvious criticism of your mother that will only hurt her feelings.
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. Post: In removing soiled dinner plates and salad plates from the table, if one removes them “from the right” does it not mean reaching in front of the guest to the salad plate position? - Greta N.
Dear Mrs. N.: The rule is that "’when convenient’,’ plates are removed from the right. Since it is not convenient when there is a salad plate on the diner’s left, both plates may be removed from that side.
Booth Tarkington, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Josh Logan, James Stewart and Jose Ferrer, are some of the past performers in this annual production who have gone on to fame in the theatrical world.
* * *
A professional production team is guiding the-show udder director-choreographer Buck Heller.
*, * *
A pre-theatre buffet and post-show dance are also scheduled.
* * *
Tickets for the revue may be mailed to the Princeton Club of Michigan, P.O. Box 1703, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106. After Dec. 18, tickets will go on general sale at all major J. L. Hudson stores.
,* * *
Buffet dinner and cocktail party will be held at the Engineering Society of Detroit in the Rackham Memorial Building, s t a r t i n g at 6:30 p.m. The postperformance dance will be held in the same place. Playgoers need no reservations for the dance.
*. ★
Rodger I. Marquis and Ralph L. Polk, both of Bloomfield Hills, represent Bir-mingham-Bloomfield area on the executive committee for the affair.
Women
THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968 A—12
i
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
A—18
February vows are planned by Scherry Lynn Banks and David Robert Wiltse. The b,ride-elect is the daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. W. H. Banks of Memphis, Tenn. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wiltse of West Walton Boulevard.
The engagement is announced of Barbara Ann Martin and Dwight Edward Keith. Their parents are Mrs. Marjorie Martin of LaSalle Street and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Keith of Wedworth Street. June vows are planned.
Former Lake Orion residents, the Leonard E. Woods of Silverwood announce the engagement of their daughter, Jenny Lynn, to Neil Kenneth Makar. He is the son of the William K. Mahars of Hi-Oak Drive, Orion Toumship. January vows are planned.
M
W
Icicles so pretty butterflies [drying, create the butterflies by will use them as perches? Yes. dipping the edge of egg bows in We’ve made these glittering glue, then red or green glitter, icicles for tree hanging, but Dry. Spot glue the butterflies on they’d look as perky hung along the icicles, stand back and ad-’ a strip of Christmas ribbon. 'mire!
* ★ * * * ★
Use epoxy or airplane glue.' If you buy fusilli that is folded Squeeze out a 12-inch ribbon of over, snap off lengths, leaving glue on a sheet of waxed paper.jon the hook for easy hanging. Ifj Roll fusilli, the long spiral:fusilli does not have the hook,I shaped spaghetti, in the glue, which, incidentally, is the then sprinkle with silver glitter, means by which it is hung to aside on waxed paper to]dry in manufacture, tie to tree dry. While the “icicles” are i with gay ribbons.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Umscheid of Mariner Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Katherine Jean, to Pfc. William C. Witten-myer, USA. Pfc. Witten myer, who is stationed at the Nike Site, Detroit, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Tucson, Ariz.
r
Fusilli, Bows for Yule Tree
Children's Psychological Needs Ignored
By WILLIAM B. MEAD ■ WASHINGTON OJPD - A leading child psychiatrist said recently that nearly 7 million American children are going without needgd psychological help, largely because “society assumes that anybody who can get pregnant can raise a kid,” The assertion was made by Dr. E. James Lieberman, chief of the center for studies of child and family mental health of the National Institute of Mental Health.
“In the mental health area, you don’t even have to be poor to be in trouble,” he said in an interview. “The resources are so scarce that even the middle class is unlikely to g£t in touch with a child psychiatrist until things are pretty bad.” Lieberman said authorities
estimate that roughly 7 million U. S. children, 10 per cent of the under-18 population, need psychiatric or emotional help of some kind.
Our records indicate that about 500,000 children visit a mental health facility in an average year,” he said. “Of those, maybe 350,000 get treatment, probably less.”
As for the other 6.5 million in this group, he said, “Many, many of these children wind up as school failures, delinquents, in trouble with drugs and alcohol.”
Lieberman said such problems could best be prevented by “working through schools, par ents and teachers.”
He said regional mental health centers have largely ignored the needs of children and
ing before they have children) he said.
Lieberman said regional and community mental health centers, set up under a federal program started in 1965, have concentrated on treating adults.
“Children have a somewhat lower priority,” he said. “Communities see an adult with a .. ... I I mental problem and it’s more
there wiU never be enough psy-Lritical/more bizarrei people
chologists and psychiatrists to are afraid he might be danger. handle all the kids. • ious,” he said. “With a 6 or 10
Lieberman said children who year old it’s not quite as dra-need psychiatric help rarely get matic ” it, even if their parents can af- Lieberman said, is
ford it, because parents ; don t|..Uke a sink that,s overfl0wing and you decide whether to get a mop or turn off the faucet.” He said many physicians and Concentrating on adult treat-teachers share parents’ reluc- ment and ignoring children is tance to seek psychiatric help, like using a mop without looking Couples should get more train-1 for the faucet, he said.
should spend more time giving laymen enough training so they can recognize and handle children’s emotional problems before they get serious enough to require a psychiatrist or psychologist.
★ ★ ★
They’re out there where the kids are,” he said of parents and teachers. “Furthermore,
want to admit that their child is; abnormal.
PONTIAC MALL ONLY
OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON ’TIL 5 P.M.
SUPER SPECIALS-SUMY ONLY!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Polly's Pointers
Insert Family Faces
6-Pc. HOSTESS SERVING SET
''Complements Your Oneida Stainless Flatware, and Only $7.95 in Gift Box"
DEAR POLLY — Have you ever had a family Christmas tree? Take those plastic tree ornaments that come apart in the middle and place a picture of each family member in such an ornament—one picture per ornament.
Hang them on a small tree. Each of my sisters did this for each member of their families and we hung them all on one tree for our dad.—MRS. J. E. K. POLLY’S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY — I hope some amateur photographer can tell me how one eliminates shadows on* a subject wearing eyeglasses when having a snapshot made Mine all have shadows on the face. How should the person snapping a picture stand' in regard to the sun? Where
should the subject stand? I was under the impression that the sun should be behind the one aking the picture. CATHERINE
DEAR POLLY - In reply to M.M.’s query about how to wash her 65 per cent Dacron! and 35 per cent cotton, ac-| cordion-pleated dress: I wash; mine in the washing machine on: gentle action,” then hang it to dry. I am fussy about any wrinkles, so I put the skirt on I the ironing board, pleating and fastening the hem to the board with masking tape, pulling the dress at the waist so the pleats fall into place and then* steam gently with the steam Iron. Mine comes out looking like - ALEEN
DEAR POLLY — Before washing my accordion-pleated Dacron and cotton skirt, I sew the pleats in along the hem line with a basting stitch, wash it in the “delicate cycle” of my washing machine and then hang the skirt on the line. I iron while slightly damp and am able to do this while holding the skirt at the hem line. It is easy to rip out the basting stitches. I have done this three times, ISABELLE
Santa left his puppet friend under the tree to greet you on Chirstmas morning. His lively antics are at your command—slip him on your hand like a mitten; then wiggle your fingers\ to make him dance. He is crocheted of cotton yarn with soft, wooly trimming. Free instructions are available by sending a self - addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.Q. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 with your request for Leaflet PC 9240.
ALBERT’S SHOE DEPARTMENT
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A-44
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER U, 1968
Dental Society Slates Holiday Dinner Dance
Holiday decorations will transform Detroit’s Latin Quarter into a French crystal palpce for" the annual holiday dinner dance of the Oakland County Dental Society Tuesday.
Strolling musicians will add to the cabaret atmosphere of the cocktail hour, from 6:30 p.m. until 8 p m. when dinner will be served.
The Don Large Chorale will entertain with a Christmas concert after the catered meal, and dancing will follow. Dress is optional.
Table reservations may be made byi calling the society headquarters in Royal Oak.
Dr. Anthony Dietz Is Chairman for the affair. He is being assisted by Dr. John
Dry Placemots
Pelland of Lathrup Village, Dr. Mel Eder of Southfield, and Dr. Jack Coasts of West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Elmer Lang of Southfield, program chairman of the dental sooiety auxiliary, is also assisting.
Prepare Areas for Contractor
If you’re hiring a professional painting contractor, do the following before he starts work: move furniture to middle of room; jdust walls and wash greasy or dirty areas with detergent and water; move all clothes out of closets, books out of book cases; take down draperies and blinds. B y preparing! tin advance, you’ll save unnecessary labor costs.
Newlyweds, the Robert Monroe Cooks {pee Mery Kathrin Olson) are honeymooning in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., following their marriage today in Concordia Lutheran Church, Dayton, Ohio.
Place-mats with sponge backs i Keep Shoes in Step may be dried after being
washed if they are placed] Don't throw away shoes that between two turkish towels and are last season’s shade. Color then gone over with the rolling them to keep in step with cur-pin a few times. This does not rent fashion. Various shoe color hurt the backing and keeps; kits available should make tint-them clean. ing a cinch,
Non-containers can provide an unusual touch of fancy to holiday arrangements. The trick', according to FTD designers, is to use plastic Baggies as a water-proof liner for the chosen vessel: When is a shopping bag not a shopping bag? — when it’s filled with fresh red and
white carnations, holly berry leaves, and red cotton Christmas balls, for placement at a buffet, mantel, or to be hung on any wall. At right, a colander becomes still another decorative conversation piece, ready to bring a note of Christmas cheer to the usually forgotten kitchen.
You Nighthawks, Arise and Unite
Couple Repeats Vows
Length of Coat Less Important
The bride chose a gown of white organza over taffeta with a hemline border of Alencon lace and seed pearls. A chapel length train and mantilla edged in Chantilly lace completed her ensemble.
* * *
The bride's sisters, Karin of Bloomington, Ind., and Mrs. Darrell Lauer of East Lansing, served 'as maid of honor and
Coats are being shown in both the new longer length and the shorter, above-the-knee style.
It’s not how long you wear it, but the style that counts, however.
* * * Township, and Mr. and Mrs
Coats are form-fitting, and j Robert .V. Cook of Dayton, trims, such as fur, intricately I received guests /at a reception
Best man was E. Frank McKinney of Dayton with Robert Poole of Warren, Ohio, and James Van Deilen of Toledo serving as ushers. _____
The newlyweds and their- MRS. ROBERT M. CCfOK parents, the Bert T. Olsons of jLochridge Road, Bloomfield
Pant hose are a must under slacks. They give the sbQboth,
w______| | clean line, with no bulges that
worked buttons, and pockets arelin the Sycamore Creek Country {makes slacks look most at-the all-important “extras.” I Club, Dayton. ' I tractive.
OTTAWA HILLS BRICK
Tri-level home in excellent condition. Living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen on first level, 2 bedroom and full ceramic tile bath on upper level. Family room on lower level with full bath. Central air conditioning, gas heat. 1 Vi car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped and fenced yard. $25,900, terms
WE
WILL
TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. Huron St. Pontiac 338-0466
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4
t/ife UJtmok: Yin
SiqktmXMat GoU
By BETTY CANARY
It is a well-known fact that customs do outlive their purposes and it seems to me the I custom of getting up early in |the morning should be abandoned.
Our entire pat of living is [set up around cow-milking schedules. Yet here we are, a nation with 70 per cent of the[ people living on one per cent of the land, which obviously! means most of us are not farmers but are living in TOWN and, therefore, have no earthly reason for getting up and stumbling around at 6 o’clock in the morning.
★ * ★
If I had my way, I’d see that ] Edison’s greatest invention was! used to its fullest potential. Everybody would stay up all night and then, when morning came, as it does come with relentless reliability, we’d turn off the lights and go to bed and sleep all day.
Actually, I’m not really advocating such a sweeping solution to the problem of getting up. If you want to, get up and milk cows or stir huge pots of oatmeal or whatever it Is you DO at six in the morning.
What I want is a little consideration for those of us who
emerge from warm beds with low, throaty growls and pure, distilled hatred “for the world and all the inhabitants therein.
* ★ *
If you want to bounce out of bed and go crashing around the house, singing and buttering toast so loudly it can be heard in the next county, well, go ahead. I have never been one to point a finger at someone who is an out-and-out emotional cripple.
But fair Is fair. When
Cleon Hands for Contacts
If you wear contact lenses, it’s important to remember always to insert lenses before applying make-up, but be sure {your hands are clean.
★ ★ ★
All make-ups are composed tof fatty acids and particles which stick to the pores of the fingers. If you apply make-up first, it’s hard to get your hands entirely clean, and you may transmit a residue onto the lenses or even scratch the surface as you handle them.
somebody else sings and crashes about the house at 10 o’clock at night, don’t you sneak around saying there is something wrong with his metabolism rate.
★ * *
It was established long ago that some of us are daylight persons and some of us are nighttime persons and yet we night types do not stand up for our rights. We are constantly being admonished with old adages, such as, “Early to bed and early to rise . . .,” when everybody knows Poor Richard! wrote that when the only lights available were candles and whale oil lamps. (And nobody who was in the least bit wise would go around all night car-' rying a whale oil lamp.)
I say we who awaken naturally at noon must unite against those who creep under the covers at 10 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Let us refuse to be bullied any longer! Let us join together in rebellion against those who attempt to shame us into accepting cold showers at dawn. And if reasoning with them accomplishes nothing, our next obvious step will be a protest march — under their bedroom windows. At midnight!
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Chart* • Layateay • Michigan Bankard
OPIN IVIRY IVINING UNTII CHRISTMAS
JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294
Phone Today! MI 4-7764
Dining and Fun for Everyone . . .
BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC MALL
Stop in today ... we're sure you'll be pleased!
This Christmas, give a gift which reflects the wonders and beauty of nature.
Visit Horizons Gem and Nature Shop
Skins—wall or floor Tiger
Polar Bear
Springbok , Lapland Reindeer Icelandic Sheep Capra Coat Kangaroo
• Fine Mineral Specimens
• Fluorescent minerals
• Black light lamps
• Faceted gems/Faceting rough
• Antique jewelry
• Engravings/lithographs
• Decorator plants
• Bird & Animal Carvings in wood, ivory and semi-precious stones
• Bronzes
Horizons
Sunday 12-4 Tuos.-Sat. 10-3 Fit. *HI0 Closed Mondays
SUNDAY
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
A—1&
Fashion gifts cost
loss at Yankee
Sal* begins Sunday, D*c. 1S at 10 AM. and andt Tuesday, Dec. 17 at midnight.
Now, shop until midnight: 9 A.M. until midnight weekdays...! 0 A.M. until 9 P.M. Sundays'
AM Hunt on lol# whll. quontiti., lo«t. ■
Srh.dul. 63? od 3 3 40
iti.'l .xc.pt D*troii
O Copyrtoht N oft hoot. Adv.r1i.lng Co. l?6t
i
A—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1966
money down. Take up to 3 years to pay.
$69,15 PERSONAL PORTABLE TV
Full 42 oq. in. pin Luoaogo typo handli | - ‘ UHF/VHF. Liflhtwoiflh
SUNDAY-1110 6
IN PONTIAC MALL STORE
DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Family size gifts at family size savings! Why sale prices NOW — before' Christmas? Carload purchases, an overstocked warehouse and a shorter VITZ/slJ Christmas selling season have forced us to deliberately reduce prices NOW to get quick selling action on all Color TV, Stereo hi-fi, portables and thousands of large and small appliances of every description. So shop this sale now, before Christmas, when you can use the savings the most. Buy with no
20-lb. TURKEY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968 B—1
Hwm fiediofi
Tiffany Buffs Turn Attention to Bronzes
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press The Joseph Mihalaks, devoted Tiffany and Tiffany-type lamp' and glass collectors, are now branching their interests iiito bronzes.
“The fighting birds,” said Mihalak, nodding toward the bronze on the
marble-topped fireside table," is an original Comolera. He was one of the first of Les Anima leers.
* ★ ★
“The European swallow feeding her young,” he added, motioning to the other side of the room, “is a Jules Moigniez. Moigniez was a pupil of Comolera and an
ardent . follower of Les Animaleers
school. Note the detail. It’s fantastic.”
On the table with the Moigniez is an authentic Tiffany pansy lamp in rich
colors
★ ★ ★ '
“When we moved here,” said Mrs.
Mihalak, “we wanted our home to act as
an effective background for our Tiffany collection. .
“With this in mind our decorators, Louis Sappington and Pierre Poisson, selected green and blue as the living and dining room’s basic accent theme. Green and blue dominates so many of the Tif-fanys.”
The warm beige chosen for the area’s walls is complemented by natural linen draperies and light and dark blue shag carpeting. *
“We hunted ,all over the country for that wisteria Tiffany on the buffet,” said Mihalka. “And you know where we finally found it? In Michigan!”
The wisteria shares honors with an authentic lily lamp, its iridescent blossoms made of Favrile glass, and a Tiffany rosebud bowl.
* ★ *
“Tiffany paid so much attention to detail,” said Mrs. Mihalak, “that even the switch on the lily lamp is a lily pad."
A rare lily floor lamp lights the stereo corner against the opposite wall. The grouping’s painting, an original oil by A. D. Greer, reemphasizes the blue theme.
Blue leather chairs serve the nearby oval dining table.
Pontiac Prtn Photo, by Ed Vandorworo
Tiffany-Type Shade In Kitchen
Authentic Wisteria Tiffany Lamp Repeats Colors Of Original Oil By Miller Smith
Mrs. Joseph Mihalak Points Out A Jules Moigniez Bronze
Bronze-Based Lotus Lamp Centering Birch Table Emphasizes Green Tones
Wisteria Hanging Lamp (Tiffany-Type) Lights Birch Marble-Topped Table
B—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Michigan’s Winter-Wonderland Sparkles at Your Doorstep When You Live at Sylvan on the Lakes
LOOKING FOR A TRI-LEVEL???
TAKE A PEEK AT THIS ONE!!!
Three Bedroom home with family room that ha* a built irt aquariam, large kitchen, two car garage. It is a real deal at only $18,900 ... so drop out and see Virginia Flanigan today. Let us take your home in trade.
DIRECTIONS)
Wist SR M-5S (MiehUnd Hold) to TtnorSIno Rood., loft to Sort*, follow oI|ro* too you Sunday.
FRUSHOUR REALTY
5730 Williams Lake Road 674-2245 674-4161
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5
These Brand-new apartments between 2 lovely lakes combine the best of city and country living*
Spacious I and 2-bedroom apartment* facing Cass and Sylvan Lake* In one of Michigan'* most beautiful wooded area*. Apartment* are air-conditioned, sound conditioned, fully carpeted - with large living _ r B , room, separate dining area, private balcony, deluxe kitchen, and your
I . own private beach on Sylvan lake. Private boat docks. Rentals from $152
Cass and Sylvan lakes |ust north of
OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Saturday & Sunday, Noon-d p.m.
Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS
BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY
Display Your Creativeness Over the Christmas Season
The Christinas season is thelparties and visits from friends one time of the year whenjand family.. The front door! everyone has the opportunity to should be a welcoming feature! display his creativeness and [and can be the focal point of the
ingenuity.
Every member of the family from the very small to the very mature, can enjoy making and putting up decorations.
★
And this fact is most apparent when one drives through the suburbs during the Christmas holidays.
From simple-lighted wreaths, to hundreds of feet of light bulb strings decorating house and shrubbery, to elaborate Christmas scenes, each householder expresses his own
exterior lighting scene.
Doorway decorations are either purchased complete, incorporating lighting, or lighting may be added. If you are creative then design your own doorway decoration. The possibilities are limitless. METALLIC PAPER The door can be covered with bright metallic paper as a background for a cut-out Christmas tree, a cluster of bells or an elegant wreath.
Even if there are light bulbs incorporated in the decorations
personality through holiday extra light may be added by lighting. Whether lavish or^ng spot 0r flood bulbs simple, they all express the;directed onto the door. Use a Christmas spirit. [ shielded holder if possible.
POINTERS *1 Do not place the bulb in such
The decorations which area position as to cause unused to extend s e a s o n ’ s comfortable glare when ap-greetings to friends, neighbors [P™*^ or leaving the door, and passers-by is a matter of Partlcularly lf there are steps
personal taste. Ith18 c«" ^ ,d ang U *;
n # . . |especially in icy conditions, if
But from experience in plan- ^hampered, nmg decorations and from jg&g can also be twined observing the outdoor and bree and porch
-H
Westinghouse residential lighting director, can point to those features of a home which lend themselves to decorative treatment. »
Start with a plan whether you make your own decorations or buy ready-to-instail ornaments.
Study the architecture of the house — the roof line, chimney, doorway, windows, breezeway and porch.
Spray Paint Is Attractive
The ingredients for Christmas decorations can be found in your own backyard.
Collect sprays of holly, pine cones, and evergreen branches. Spray paint them in sparkling Examine the landscaping with sllvers and goIds or bright holi-an analytical eye. Then, accent day reds and greens, with light those features of| Now _ arrange them with which you are proudest by day i Christmas tree ornaments into And which deserve to be seen at an attractive centerpiece, or night too. ' [add some ribbon and use them
During the C h r I s t m a sjto top off your Christmas pack-holidays there are usually many'ages.
DIXIE GARAGES
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Cradit Terms Available
Also Brick — Block -inum Garages as $3.00 per week! cement work!
r Alum- I MODERNIZATION - Attics -low at I Recreation Rooms — Ad-Expert I dltlons — Breexowayt — l Aluminum Siding-Insulation!
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1144 HIGHLAND HD. (M-S9I-FE 4-0171
I of the door can be garlanded with strings of tights in the col-ors of one’s choice.
Tall electric-lighted candles flanking the entrance can complement an ornament on the door itself. Some candles are avilable ready-made, complete with wiring, or they can be made of mailing tubes or plastic.
WINDOWS
Don’t overlook your windows
— especially a picture window
— a light in the window is a traditional symbol of the season. Most window treaments can be enjoyed from both indoors and outdoors, as when the family tree is placed near the window, or a lighted wreath is hung in the window, or there are electric-lighted candles on the window sill.
The exterior of a window can be outlined with strings of lights, and lights can be scattered among the plants in a window box.
* * *
A broad expanse of lawn is ant ideal setting for a Christmas scene. It might be keyed to a religious theme.'Or it might be Santa and his reindeer, a group of carolers or storybook figures.
Simulated candy canes, or wreaths or striped poles, along the driveway will add a gay note when floodlighted. Decorations can also be wrapped around the post lantern.
One way to achieve unusually effective outdoor lighting is with the use of a projector floodlight or spotlight bulb. Even when outdoor strings of lights are utilized, accent lighting — made possible by a projector bulb -f'J is an ideal addition.
COLOR AND DETAIL
Otherwise, the color and detail of a design on which time, thought and effort have been lavished, will disappear when the winter sun goes down.
A reflector bulb can be used Indoors behind a revolving color-wheel to cast a succession of color patterns on the Christmas tree or other decorations or in a holder to spotlight the tree.
* ★ *
Charming Indoor decorations can be one hundered per cent homemade, starting with such simple materials as embroidery I hoops, wreath frames, vases,i foam plastic, bows, balls, greens and sheets of plastic and foil.
All it takes is some Imagination, and when accented with light, original designs make delightful conversation pieces.
WELCOME — The doorway is elegant in its simplicity. It is covered with silver paper and trimmed with a border of red ribbon tacked to the door frame. A red and green wreath on the door is spotlighted from the second step. The lighting unit is concealed behind the arrangement of greens. Visible through each window are electrified candles housing red bulbs. The Christmas tree in the upstairs window is decorated with red bulbs. The finishing touches are two small trees with red ornaments and white bulbs to the left . of the steps.
For Real Estate
In Northern Oakland County
ROYER REALTY i™.
3 offices conveniently located to serve yon! We offer complete Real Estate service* including —
• A complete building program of custom styled
1A unique Trade Program. We will guarantee in writing* the sale of your home when yon are purchasing any new or used home we may have.
or small, land contract buyers waiting ■ detail.
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE - BUILD
Royer Realty, Inc.
OXFORD
OFFICE
823 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-2548
GOODRICH
OFFICE
9037 S. State Rd. 636-2211
HOLLY OFFICE Holly Plaza 634-8204
HAPPY HOLIDAY — A more elaborate doorway decoration is created by securing a wooden pole to the roof of the porch. Colored roping is attached to the top of the pole, spread out in the shape of a tree and then fastened to the porch roof. Strings of lights are intertwined with the roping. The wreath is a bouquet of greens and ornaments on the front door spotlighted from each side. The wrought iron porch supports have strings of clear twinkle lights woven in and out of the ironwork. A white snowman lighted from within is placed in the garden near the doorway.
KJaSJt Hal KAoJuidouA' Uu.-Lu)d HuA. {jJaeluMjl
call 363-7479
This beautiful Tri-Laval home can ba custom built on your lot now. Throo bedrooms aach include largo closets. Cozy family room with built-in fireplace, walk-out to patio aroa. Modem kitchan includes range, heed ana garbage disposal. Horn# also comes with basement and huge, 2Vfc-car garage. 2Vi baths. This marvelous modern homo is open for inspection NOW in Twin Lakes Village (just past William,* Lake Road off M-59) at 734 Sunny Beach Drive.
Priced at
*28,500
Plus Lot
C. A. BIENEMSTEIN
CUSTOM BUILDER
WHAT IS KUNGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING?
It it tht Multi-Purpose Briok Siding that does to many jobs-BETTER
KHnaell
IdifMirOi________
•hot It Is V* Inch thick. It lo bonded to Vt I Insulating panel* by an axclutlva procast da- . vatopad by Klingelhut. This produces an insulating combination equal to 4 Inches of blown-in Insulation-or 4 fool oiI solid brick.
a Gives year-round Insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your homo, increases its valua e Resists fir* e Ends repair and maintananoa bills - no painting • Economical to install
COMPLETE
HOME
MODERNIZATION
2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC
Across From Silver Lake Rd.
Christmas as I in the Past J
The ancient English Inn — with its great glowing hearth, [timbered ceiling and bountiful table — has long been a warm| symbol of the Christmas sea-| son.
Many Americans will celebrate Christmas this year in a similar setting. Modem plank-and-beam homes recapture much of the original flavor of the old inns.
Cathedral-llke ceilings with wood beams exposed, masonry ! hearths and copper appliances offer a congenial combination yvhich suffuses rooms with a cheery glow.
Toys that brighten a <........
life have a way of underfoot. Provide youngsters with a large box to store toys. A corrugated paper box from 11-store will do if you strengthen lR with shellac sprayed from an aerosol can.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
COUNTRY SITE LOTS
W# Have Lois Available on Blaclclopped Roads With CJarkston Schools and Telephones WE HAVE A MODEL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE^—3 BEDROOMS—OAK FLOORS —ALUMINUM SIDING—
John S. Voorhees, Builder
nn Dixie Highway hi A E <1171
Clarkstsn, Michigan AAA 5-2674
Better Safe Than Sorry
Tips for Christmas Safety
All children and most adultsiwood spike to keep them abovelreplacing a bulb, and especially
4gpk forward to Christmas fori the ground and out of slush weeks in advance, | As an added precaution, wind
To ensure that your holidays ihsulated tape around each
FORATRULY
COMFORTABLE
HOME:
JUST ADD WATER
When the humidity level In your home drops below the comfort level, you're faced with a “dry air” problem. And this happens every winter, all winter long.
The solution is a YALE Power Humidifier—it will keep your home at the proper humidity level; completely automatically. YALE Humidifiers are dependable and trouble-free. Install one in your warm-air heating system and enjoy the comfort of properly humidified air in every room, through every winter.
We supply and install YALE Humidifiers because we know they're the best you can buy.
CALL US TODAY...
O’BRIEN HEATING
371 Voorheis Rd.
FE 2-2919
Our Operator on Duty After Hours
won’t be marred, Rita Harrold, Westinghouse residential lighting director, offers these tips on how to avoid an accident when handling your Christmas decorations.
* ★ *
The first rule concerns your Christmas tree. Keep your tree standing in water from the day you bring it home until you take it down. A dry tree can flare up almost like an incendiary bomb, bomb.
Buy only light strings certified by the Underwriters’ Laboratories. Even if your strings have the UL Approved label, after many years of use cords become frayed and sockets damaged.
For safety’s sake, check strings carefully. Give them the “heave-ho” when they are no longer safe — it’s cheaper in the long run!
WASHER RINGS
Always use washer rings (gaskets) on all sockets; on indoor strings they keep decorations (tinsel, icicles, etc.) out of sockets; on outdoor strings they prevent water from seeping into sockets.
As an added precaution, hang
if you are standing on damp ground, be sure the power is turned off.
* * *
Rubber boots will also reduce or eliminate electrical shock when standing on wet ground.
Paint Boxes for Children
Children love to play with
connection to keep it watertight.
If there is no outlet on the house exterior, use the socket in one of the entrance fixtures or a postlight.
CORD
If a cord must be brought through a window, take a board about 4 inches high and cut it to fit the width of the window snugly. Drill a hole in the board and run outdoor-type cord through the hole: Close window boxes, so why not decorate on the board. them for Christmas gifts. i
When installing your outdoor A wooden box painted in Christmas lighting, even whenjbright colors turns into a pretty | ‘~ ?,.&> and practical — toy chest.
, Turn it upside down, top it with I
| a colorful cushion, and you have la child’s hassock.
★ ★ *
Design several like circus j cages — or, a kiddie train. Stretch your imagination and create more Christmas fun for! (your children.
Artificial Trees Are Popular
NEW YORK (AP)-Is this the year you’re thinking about replacing the natural Christmas tree in your home with a store-
Planning Grants | in Second Round
the sockets downward oii out-jbou«ht 1*™*^ tree? door trees so water can’t seep More families are doing it
Applications for the second round of Model Cities planning grants came from 163 communities, with populations from
in. Use insulated staples to holdjthan ever before. And there are ^n^r^nt'^ Hoi^inK anc/ur light strung in place, not nansjseveral reasons for their deci- banP (mjDf
tacks or brads. I The smallest was Atlantic
Beach, S.C., population 200. Los Angeles County, Calif., with a population of 6,921,000, was the largest.
OPEN SUNDAY 1 tb
k 1 HM
mt -
506 Orchardale . . . Rochester
Lovely 6 room brick rancher with formal dining room, large living room, 2 fireplaces, full basement that's finished and has bar, 2 car attached garage. On a nicely landscaped lot with lots of trees. DIRECTIONS: Take Walton Blvd., east to Orchardale, follow signs. YOUR HOST: John Wolak.
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES
OL 1-0222 OL 1 -022b
Don’t overload the wiring system. If other lights dim when the tree is lighted, disconnect other electrical equipment or use an outlet on another circuit.
. To ensure safe operation outdoors in rain or snow, use rally sockets, plugs, cords and bulbs which are made for outdoor use. Drape connections over a
SPENDING THE HOLIDAYS BY THE FIREPLACE
Can be a wonderful experience shared by your entire family in this magnificent new 4-bedroom colonial in beautiful Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates. It is nearing completion and you still have time to pick your colors. It features a paneled family room with fireplace, formal dining roam, buiit-in self-cleaning oven and range,'dishwasher, sealed glass windows, ceramic baths and driveway. Once you've seen Lakeview Estates, everything else is second best.
KAMPSEH REALTY A BUILDING CO.
10T1 W.
St.
334-0921
First, the so-called permanent trees can be reused year after year if given reasonable care.
Second, they offer the advantages of greater uniformity in shape.
And, last but by no means least, they provide a greater ( margin of safety against fire ALUMINUM
| The run on aluminum Christmas trees has been heightened by the added variety in color, sizes and styles.
Manufacturers are offering] trees in gold, green, blue and red in addition to the natural silvery color.
Sizes begin with table-top models and range up to seven feet in height.
Styles vary /rom the basic tree to those where the branches end In a flower-like tassel
Setting up an aluminum tree is not difficult. A center pole is set into the stand and tightened. BRANCHES
Then the branches are put into the factory-drilled holes. It’s best to work from top to bottom. A seven-foot tree can be assembled and ready for decorating in about an hour.
A word about decorating the tree—it’s best not to put electric lights directly on a tree, aluminum or otherwise.
A better approach is to use spotlights or color wheels. They create attractive and dramatic effects merely by shining the light on the tree.
Fires in Forests Up Living Costs
When camping or hiking in the forests, remember that the cigaret or campfire you failed to put Put can raise your cost of living.
A forest fire can burn up the raw material for your new home, paper products, mulch for gardens, and chemicals for everything from clothing and carpet fibers to auto tire cords.
C A$H - C A$H - C A$H
CA$H FOR YOUR PROPERTY HOUSES OR LOTS
We Pay CA$H For Equities
/
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ARON
M
616 W. HURON
ortgage & .Investment
AARON D. BAUCHEY OWNER - BROKER
O.
332-1144
CLARKSTON
6573
BATEMAN
GUARANTEE PROGRAM
NATIONWIDE
THE RISK-FREI WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY
BATEMAN will guarantee “In writing" th. gal. of your pratant horn* to .nabl. you to buy now and tall latar without th. risk of owning two hom.t. Enable* you td tell at tho hlghett marital prlca and in tho event your ham# It not told by dating tlmo of your now homo: BATEMAN will writ* you a chock for your equity at por guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
ORION-OXFORD UNION LAKE
1120 8173
S. Lapoor Rd. M L B Commerce Rd. 628-4211 mmmm; EM 3-4171
i
B—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Rough Sown Lumber Has Advantages
TirrrrmrrmTmTri tvnvwntnrm
IMPOSING APPEARANCE is created by high columns, so long a feature of Southern Colonial mansions but utilized here on a house of modest proportions. Softer touches include
hand-split shingles, small-paned windows and cupola on the two-car garage.
Wood patio decks and exterior > walls of rough sawn Iulbber have; many pleasing dimensions!
— not the least of which is low
mf'"tenanCe- - . ' I A DESK FOR HOMEWORK
Modem processing techniques ^ a great Encouragement to have greatly extended the range any boy or girl Mother and of wood’s efficiency on the| Dad would like a desk like home exterior. j this one too. Pattern 402
* * * i makes every step of the sim-
Rough sawn wood siding has1 pie construction clear for the gained in popularity for exterior home craftsman. The desk walls largely because the sawn chair is made with Pattern texture creates close com-! 224, the lamp with Pattern munion between home and at- 204; the Initial book ends with tractive surroundings. | 401. Patterns are 35 cents
BOICE
BUILBINO SUPPLY CO.
Brick • Block • Concrete Masonry Supplies
South Telegraph | 33 PONTIAC
t»tnnnmmiiiiiBtiiimtmitHt
Exterior Has Style of Southern Portico
each or your choice of any three for $1.
T^e Pontiac Press Pattern t)ept. P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550.
Dignity of design is combined with an atmosphere of traditional Southern hospitality in t h i;si two-story, four-bedroom house.
A square-columned, gabled entrance portico is the outstanding feature of the exterior.
★ ★ ★
The columned front portico, stretching high up to the roof line, was b o r r owed by American colonists from the Georgian style so popular during the era of the English kings of the House of Hanover and which, in turn, was based on Renaissance architecture.
0f 26269 Novi,! Mount Avon Cemetery ,|church of Southfield. [Baptist Church, with burial in who died’Wednesday. !
Rochester. 1 Surviving is a brother. Me-joak Hill Cemetery by the] jje was the former owner ofj
Mrs. Carpenter, an employe [mortal contributions may be I prank Carruthers Funeral]the ^ovi Convalescent Home.)
of Lewis Furniture Co.. Pontiac, 1 made to the church ”---- I . - .
died yesterday. She was ______
member of the Wesleyan Guild, of Central United Methodist!
Church.
Surviving are two sisters including Mrs. Ralph D. Roginsl of Pontiac.
Visits Limited at Sanatorium
Jury Acquits Suspect in State Killings
Home. (Mr. Lockwood was a life mem-]
Mr. Thomas, who diediber 0f the Masonic Lodge 1651 Thursday, was employed by i0f Milford and the Novi Odd ] Pontiac Motor Division. ! Fellows.
Surviving are his wife, Mary;
[two daughters, Mrs. Elissie Chatmon and Ola Mae Thomas,
[both of Pontiac and two sons Arithur of Illinois and Junior Lee Thomas in Vietnam; a sister; and seven grandchildren.
Jesus R. Trinidad
Frank A. Smith
METAMORA TOWNSHIP — Service for Frank A. Smith, 53, of 2846 Dryden will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Thomville Cemetery, Metamora Township.
Mr. Smith died yesterday. He was employed at Champion Home Builders, Dryden.
S u r v i v i n g are his wife
DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S
FRIED CHICKEN
with French Fries, Crisp Cole Slow, Hot Roll and Butter at Our Dinette.
94
Sunday Only 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Hot Coffee
10c
After 13% hours deliberation,
.an Oakland County jury last
I night acquitted a young Sagi- Service for Jesus R. Trinidad,
|naw man charged In a double 68, of 260 W. South Blvd. will be
slaying. He alreadv is serving110 am. Monday atTheVoorhees - viv are nis Wlre, Oakland County Sanitoriumia Ufe term in one double slay- Sipje Chapel, with burial in Oak ^ thpee daughters, Mrs. has added its facility to the listjng. ' j Hill Cemetery. Wayne Hilderbrant 0f Thorn-!
of Pontiac hospitals limiting william H. Eddington Jr., 24, | He diea tnursaay. 1 Mrs Gabriei Kowalski of
visitors to protect patients tried ,n Pontiac on a change of! Imlay City and Sue at home;
the Hong Kong flu venue from Saginaw County, John M. Ball four sons, Charles of Thomville
which seems to be making its was acqUitted in the slayings of . and.Michael, Thomas, and
way into the area. . Dr. Archer A. Claytor, 73, and [, 9RT.?N^IV,L^_ r » Richard at home; five grand-
|t jttjl IN children; and three brothers, including Robert of Dryden.
The sanitarium, which has 136 patients, including 41 tuberculosis patients, is limiting visits to immediate families, 'only twice a week.
* * *
Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital decided yesterday to curtail visitors, except for patients in extremely ondition, or in special
his wife, Marie, 55, almost two I John M. Ball, 67, of 12215 Ray ’ j will be 2 p.m. Monday at the
Eddington was convicted last c-**■ Sherman Funeral Home,
May 20 of first-degree murder [^burial in Ortonville and sentencedI to fB^il, who died yesterday me"1 *he J*1 ,n . , f . was a retired Pontiac Motor Middeldorf, 63, principal of J Division employe.
Saginaw Lutheran school, and Surviving are his wife his wife, Gertrude. 62 jOrpha; his mother, Mrs
The Middledorfs’ bodies were ArL,nfla R_.. of pontine- five
serious conamon, or 111 k JBU1UI1 . 10R7 . Amanaa tsau 01 ronuac, me w-...™-,, - ---- - .,
cases to protect patients from!d,scoverred Fe*>- & *967’ ^°. sons, Raymond, John Jr. and by Muir Brothers Funeral lh‘ f|’ v days after the Claytors had Martini aI1 of ortonville, Paul Home, Lapeer.
|------. ------ Mr Smith died yesterday
He was a self-employed plasterer.
Surviving are his wife, Florence; a son, Graham of Brown City; a daughter, Mrs. Faith Clark of Birmingham; a brother; four sisters; and eight grandchildren,
Elmore T. Smith
LAPEER.— Service for Elmore T. Smith, 65, of 509 Coulter will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Calvery Bible Church Lapeer. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery, Mayfield Township
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital been slam, curtailed it's visiting hours on Thursday.
^■'he four slayings left Saginaw in a state of near-panic, Crittenton Hospital in Avon citizens fearing a mad killer Township has also cut visitors,!was loose there allowing only members of pa-
Eddington did not take the
ti’ents’Immediate family to see'stand in the eight-day Claytor [22 grandchildren; them 1 trial here. !great-grandchildren
of Pontiac and Harold of Goodrich; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Swayne of Ortonville and Mrs. Joyce Soffaman of Clarkston; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Lindberg and Mrs.. iGolden Schiele, both of Pontiac;
and four
MkiA. StbAe. (jOA VouA.
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40 Years Experience
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THE FINEST AFRICAN IMPORTS SPECIALTY SHOP IN MICHIGAN
Finest Selection of Books, Reports,
Essays, Poems and Posters to fill your own spocial gap in Black Culture, History and Heritage can be found here.
African Wood Carvings — Crafts of Africa and Asia, Shiolds, Spears,
Canes, Pipes.
Hand Mad# Hand Bags.
Beautiful Clothes from Africa for Men, Women and Children. Unique Hand Mada Jewelry — Rings, Earrings, Wristlets — Tiki's — Beads —
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We Specialise in Incense — We Make Our Own Special Afro-American Greeting Cards and Stationery
FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
AHMED’S AFRICAN IMPORTS
492 S. SAGINAW
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RAWHIDE"
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SUNDAY ONLY
“Rawhide” spring horse constructed with hard poiyethene body. 29-23” adjustable height.
CIRCUS SHOO-FLY
Kcr-Plunk and you lose. A tantalizing Ituinc of nerve and skill.
11-5 SUNDAY ONLY 11-5
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER li, 1968
B—7
SPARTAN
__FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
K3 j 11! iTT*
FIRST IN DISCOUNTING..
FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE!
' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 11 P.M... UNTIL CHRISTMAS
FIND ALL THESE EXTRA DISCOUNTS. SPECIAL VALUES AND MORE!
| INGRAHAM "MONARCH”
ELECTRIC ALARM
; of a rectangular i tapered caw with i easy-to-read numer-: alsl Has lighted dial, [too! Beautifully 1 styled for any decorl
12-SOLID STATE
AM-FM
RADIO
I Our Every Day Price 9.99
If AM/FM. Included are earphones, i battery, carry-itrapl Real buyT
MEN’S LEATHER
TRAVEL
KIT
They'll keep her warm and prettyl Choose one or several from a large selection of floral prints and solids with frothy lace trims, embroidery and satin appliquesl In Peter Pan, man* darin, and collarless styles—all bqautl* fully elegant for the lady on yoyr holiday list! Assorted colors. 10 to 18.
• METAL TRUCKS
• "SILLY SAND"
• BONANZA CHARACTERS
• TRUMPETS
• DOLLS
« TOOL BOX
• AND MANY, MANY MOREI
Contains 13 pieces in xippered easel Great for Dadl Top valuel
SPARTUS "MOD1 KEYWIND ALARM
999
4 FOOT
SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS
TRIE
New 40 hour alarm with psychedelic designed dials in vivid col-orsl So accurate!
Our Every Day Priea 4.99 [
Short sleeve link-stitch novelty fronts with tone on tone patternsl Mock urtleneck or 3-button fashioned collar model Ban-Ion® nylon. Newest colorsl Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Beautify your home with this magnificent Christmas-tree that looks so reall Full branches and tips! 100% fire* proof. Reusable storage carton, tool
3.5 ox. net wt.
DUSTING POWDER
by Cardinal • Lambswool puff with 5-ozs. dusting powder.
APRIL SHOWERS
3-PC. GIFT SET
• Hand lotion, perfumed soap and cologne.
• Gift boxed.
Lovely decorated felt tree skirt cover the base of any treel Now priced extra-lowl Buy nowl
JEALOUSY TOILETTE
by Blanchard
• 4 fluid ounces.
• Gift boxed.
Christmas string of blinking lights - replaceable bulbsl U.L. approved. Add cheer, to your treel.
SKIRT SETS
Leather-look button front vests, bonded acrylic A skirts! Assorted colors.
Choose from a jumbo log of Christmas paper or foil. Either one will make every gift-wrap an event! Buy now at this way-low pricel
Acutatu quilti. Anortsd trims colon. Some with pockets. Sizes
SWEATERS
100% Orlone acrylic cardigan, oo*. Long & short iloovo*. An'
SAVE ON GIFT TOILETRIES!
• J,1 • ..*■ TfT* ; |iJ|jj:i » -rm oiwJpk KINGS MEN SETS
• After shave lotion— 116 ^ ,
• fl. oz. with cologne 116 V < > . f|, oz. or with aerosol de- H
odorant—2.5 oz. net wt. H !
SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M, TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M.
CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. 5KE AT TELEGRAPH RP.-PONTIAC I
FREE PARKING
MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED!
50 EXTRA
Top Value
Stamps
chose of 55 $9.99 or o other Triple h
Top Volue JaBmps. (Excluding beer, wtfie or cigorettes.)
gMiTiIiIiMtlililililJiTiIiIiIifiTitililila
150 EXTRA
Top Value Stamps
chonged for 150 extra Top Volue Stomps with the pur-chase of $15.00 through $19.99, or combined with
SS.XSfZ.tZ.V.vXt
^ooooooomtomwMMk
zmsm
...mighty soothing tothegift budget—these 1 Top Value Stamps!
Shop-and-compare bonus! Got
300 EXTRA
Top Value Stamps
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Only Kroger offers both DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPS! Why settle for less?
100 EXTRA
Top Value Stamps
Telp yourself to a merry Christmas and a 3-regrets January. Do “paid-for” Christmas shopping ith the Top Value Stamps you get at Kroger, ave cash besides, with Kroger’s discount prices, nd, right now, fill an extra six pages in your Top Value aver Book with this bountiful Kroger bonus!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
V
B—9
Kr< |er Price* Effective Sunday 12-15-68 Thru 12-17-68 In Pontiac, Drayton and Union Lake
AND UF TO
575
TOP VALUE
For Your Holiday Feasting!
U.S. CHOICE
Chuck Roast
59
BLADE
CENTER
CUT
WHOLE FRYER BREASTS WITH RIBS LB 59c SERVE N’ SAVE
Whole Fryer Legs.....<.• 49* Sliced Bacon........................ 59*
CUT INTO CHOPS HYGRADE'S BALL PARK BOLOGNA OR
Vi Pork Lein............... 67* Ball Park Franks......?* 73*
CENTER CUT RIB
Pork Chops
87
LOIN
CHOPS
Cannod Ham
COUNTRY CLUB RATH BLACKHAWK
I0a’7” 10’8"
£lb can •4” I 5 lb can •4**
FRESH BOSTON
Pork Butts
CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE
MAXWELL
HOUSE
$|17
KROGER FRESH
Grade 'A' Large Eggs DO
FOR RYING t COOKING
Jewel Shertening ....3c"
57* 39* l|ir
0(KUDO Prior OLD FASHIONED
Pink Applesauce..........£-««10*
SPECIAL LABEL
Giant Else Axion....*-oz*reS7*.
LOW CALORIE
Dele Peach Halves
SPECIAL LABEL
Personal I very........4 PACK 23*
SMOOTH
Kraft Mayonnaise..........£ 55*
DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR CONFECTIONER
10-X Sugar................H17*
KROGER LABEL
Mandarin Oranges....^ 19*
KROGER LABEL
.Sweet Potatoes...
■-Li «y«
)z can 4mm
KROGER LABEL
Canned Pumpkin............ ... CAN 13*
LIBBY
Pumpkin Pie Mlx....zJS«.. 33*
PINEAPPLE. PINEAPPLE ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT
Dele Frexen Juices ...15<
NONE SUCH
Mince Meat...............u^’a.57*
RICH TOMATO FLAVOR
Kroger Catsup..............JimW
OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAtyJBD
mgk TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY 2-PKGS CENTER HAM SLICES
■ TENDERAY STEAKS
■
■ vi/rf Thru Wad.. Dae. IS, 196t
t Earn
soww
WITH THIS COUPON ON PTCTN
KROGER LABEL SOUR CREAM
Cranberry Sauce............. M 22*
ASSORTED COLORS
Harthern Tissue.............4-«29*
HANDY NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES
Pint Pepsi-Cola..............8*^99*
FROZEN
Libby’s Squash................r.b.JO*
_ ASSORTID COLORS
(Scotties Facial Tissue.. E 22*
! Mince Pumpkin Pie...'*..25*
■ KROGER FRESH
j Hfn "09...................,.....,...“.49'
Fruit Cake*
SuwUAt "PlcJi 113 SIZE CALIFORNIA NAVEL
Christmas Oranges
DOZEN
BAG
Baking Potatoes 20 i!, $139
U.S. NO. 1
Yellow Onions
R*d Cherries. 99*
GOLDEN CROWN
39‘ Pitted Dates...*? S9«
CRISP ICEBERG
Head
Lettuce
At.
TOP VALUE STAMPS
B Vi id Thru Wad.. Owe. It, 1968 mj Valid Thru Wad., Dae. It, ■ If Kraaar Oaf. » Eaat. Mich, ill Af Krogor Dot. t £»»'•*
Om*■■■■■■■■■ Mirannee ■ ■■»>■■■■■
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PAIN JUBILEE STRETCH NYLONS
1961 Ml eh,
HILLCREST LABEL
159
s ■ M $W
Zd di"’' I
COUNTRY CLUB
i
L RING
24 SIZE HEAD
Lit’k
Th. night T. Limit Quontitf... P,i*.. A-* l*m. IMootiv. At Kr.,., I* D.tr.it And Ipft.rn Mlchig.n Thru Wodnoodoy. D.o.mbor 17. 196*. Non. Sold To Dolor.. Copyright 1961. Th. Krog.r Co.
B—10
HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1908
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
NORTH (D)
Xif.
♦ QJ3 4AQJ53
1* Pass 1*
Pass 4* Pass *4
Pass 6* Pass Pass
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY h’s choice of one club as
right away. North had a clhoice i Two jumped right to six; the of opening bids, now he has a [third temporized with a five-choice of rebids. He i
heart bid but went on to six
l There was nothing to the play at either four or six spades. South won the diamond lead in dummy; entered his hand with a dub, led the eight of spades | and let it ride. Later he picked dp the queen of spades and made six.
ROBIN MALONE
AMPSHBlL
neHTirr
This,simple hand illustrates the luck of duplicate. The play-; ers who bid six gained a lot, their opponents lost a lot. Shift
ance with best modern style. Q-The bidding has been:
He has 18 high card points plus Wert North East South
two 10s and a nine, and as such is just too strong for an 1* Dble Rdble 2* 3+ 34 4* Pass Pass 44 54 Dble
opening one no-trump call. Rdble Pass Paas ?
He names his three-card club You, South, hold:
card majors to give his partner 4Q14854 VA10 #51 47554 What do you do newt A—Paaa. Don’t let the redou-
^Souttf respor^one spade^n ble stampede you to flvs spades. You should set this dub con-
stead of raising clubs right
away. He can always get back TODAY’S QUESTION
to clubs later on and, in the As dealer you hold:
major suit’ fit. 434 VAK98 7 *K53 4052 What do you do?
He finds the major suit fit Answer Monday
1Y*S WORLD—By Jim Berry
W A\ **■»* ■*
waur
cs
mMM
mm
i
HU
m—r
OUT OUR WAY
IT’S ALL RIGHT, —AMP IT WOULDN'T HE'D
SHIRTS ) GET RID OF A LAUNDRY J COUPLE OF
THOSE CHINS OF HIS/
I'M SORRY IF V£2UR COLLARS ARE TOO -~I HADTD x 'YOUR TO THE THIS V
i
f WELL, AT T I DON'T HAVE TO WEAR THEM A COUPLE OF SIZEE> TOO LARO^ TO GIVE MV ADAM'S APPLE PLENTY OF BOBBINS
\
NECK AND NECK
BOARDING HOUSE
DO YOU REALI-? & THAT I GET A NEW
worlds Record fdr weariMga
BUBBLE HELMET ?IVE BEEN TRYING TO DECIDE WHETHER TO CALL A PRESS CONFERENCE OR OFFER; ^O-SELL'MY BIOGRAPHY
I
1
WHY DON'T YOU1WA | T UNTIL YOU DO 'SOMETH I MG re&lTy-g re at]
^ LIKE ^£EING Howl FAR A CASE OP 'SPAGHETTI WOULD 60 IF THE PIECES WERE PLACED vEND TO END | u |
I HHK|y
KM
K> K
TSM fessl
Bv 1 b Lubhera
smJLte&axJxf* FSf*®
/t cyMPUTBR-.lHLEti T Cm*
WITH PffffM/BR-tttnSJ UJH» AeSSTAWGK HBLPtf |eCDMff THFW^WP/^LUH SVMSMMJ
should ten
THE BORN LOSER
i*
CAPTAIN EASY
,Bv Les • Turner ifWRi-
HEY, WH/VTS THE POOR FOR?
oh.vcah? weu, it/eie
Beew ROBBED ON -me FIRST OF EVERY MONTH
siwee -me day tue • moved inM
^1
<$> 1 j
THAT SOUNDS j r SHp •KID ~ 1 ;
SHE LOVES
MIMi
st
THIS MONTH, THE COVETEP BLACK FEATHER GOES TO THE TRIBES BEST BEAR FIGHTER l THAT BRASH BRUIN-BRUISINj GRIZZLY-GRAPPLERl THAT JAUNTY JUGGERNAUT JOUSTERj FATUOUS POX, I NAME YOU INDIAN OF THE MONTH.'
real
DONALD DUCK
/*vY
l^NOTHEft UNPUBLISHED MASTER- I
FEseIijw
k.
B—11
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Christmas Music in Churches
Choirs Offer Oratorios, Ca ntatas
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT-Chris Blackerby of 4051 Motorway, Waterford Township as Joseph; Susan Lowes of 4433 Motorway as Mary, and Robert Klein of 1165 Coshocton,
Tell Story of Christmas
Pontiac Pran Photo by Ed Vandorworp
Waterford Township as a shepherd, practice their parts for the annual Christmas service at Grace Lutheran Church, 114 S. Genesee. The program is set for 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Children Present Pageants
'Jhe Sunday School of Grace Lutheran CBirch will present the annhal Christmas program aC7 p.m. tomorrow.
The pagent entitled “He Came’* will be portrayed by six pantomine groups.
Presbyterian Church will present the program, “Who Is This Babe of Bethlehem” at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
This is a teaching program presented in a fresh and entertaining way, Pastor Theodore
Members of the Sunday School from kindergarten through adult departments will participate.
★ * *
Mrs. Ivan Hamel will direct ithe Youth Choir. Mrs. Ross
Children will tell the story of R- Allebach said
the birth of Jesus on Christmas. I * * * ,, . I I
His death on Good Friday; and F™n their place in the con-!will direct music offered by the resurrection on Easter ’ i n gregation Mr. and Mrs. Visitor
the direction of Lyndon the Chancel Choir of esbyterian Church will present the entire Christmas portion of “The Messiah” at 10 tomorrow.
Soloists include A u d 1 e y Bailey, Royce Everett, Mrs. Richard Harris and] Mrs. Harvey McClure.
Composed in the year MU the “Messiah” by George F erick Handel is one of greatest oratorios ever When Handel completed “Hallelujah Chorus” he claimed to a servant “I think I did see all Heaven fore me, and the great himself.”
★ ★ *
Again and again his found him in tears as he to paper an aweson or a devout after the
“Amen” had been written confided simply to a physi “I think God has visited I The Messiah was in London in 1943. As ers began “The Chorus” King George n so inspired he rose to his The audience stood up, too, remained standing until chorus ended.
★ ★ *
The king’s action a custom that is still followe many performances.
Preceding the orator parents may present ini and children for the sacrai of Christian Baptism.
The Women’s Association hold its annual dinner, prog and installation of officer:
6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs.
Covert and Mrs. L y n Salathiel will preside.
Atonement -“A Song Unending,” a tata by John W. Peterson, be offered at the Churcl Atonement, 3535 Clintom Waterford Township, at i a.m. tomorrow under the direction of Charles Deavey.
Soloists include Mrs. Lloyd Golden, Howard Bur tram Duane Francis, Clifford Hager and Harold McKinney. Brady Freeland is narrator Ronald Furman, organist Child care is avilable for small children
*
Rehearsal for the Church School program on Dec. 22 will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Articles for the Morris Fork Mission in Kentucky should be brought to the meeting of the
choirs, will be in charge of the program.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Larry Rossier, church organist will be accompanist and direct the Chapel Choir.
Soloists for the evening will be Mrs. Bruce Chapman, Deb-
recitation and song.
Mrs. James Forman, director of the program, is assisted by Mrs. Glen Blackerby and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Middledorf. The public is invited.
Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian The Oakland' Avenue United
raise the question which is on the minds of many people today as “Who is this Jesus and what;8 a is He to you and me
Morton and Mrs. William Bowes Rebekah Circle Tuesday when Mrs. Kurk her home.
Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian
bie Spitler, Mrs. Jean.Church of the Ascension williwill sing several special Carpenter, Fred Fuller; Karl gather for a family carol sing numhers.
Wysong, Dave MerreU and Mr. lround the christmas tree in] The greater part of the
Tousley. / L „ ........... {evening will be the congregation
Lutheran Church of Ascension1 cinoin^^uft^mnc at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
The Rev. Edward D. Auchard said the public is invited.
Ascension
Members of the Lutheran
The four chuFch choirs directed by Mrs. Edward Meyer
singing favorite hymns.
The high school young people will serve refreshments following the service.
Lutheran Church Women will present their annual Christmas program with a play entitled Of Hope and Expectations” Tuesday evening.
Taking part are Mrs. Roland Anderson, Mrs. Roger Carlson, Mrs. Milton Freet, Mrs. Marlin Good, Mrs. Walter Brutzer and Mrs. Walter Latozas.
Women are asked to bring cookies for a cookie exchange, a white gift offering to help replace worn hymnals; and baby undergarments for distrbuting to infants through Lutheran Social Services in Michigan.
First Church of Nazarene The Adult Choir under the direction of Jack Burton will present the cantata, “Night of | Miracles” by Peterson at the 7 m. worship hour tomorrow in First Church of the Nazarene,
I State.
Mrs. Naomi Baughey will be at the organ and Mrs. Althea Burton at the piano. The Rev. Ralph Strahm is narrator.
Hillcrest
The Sanctuary Choir o f Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene, 520 W. Walton, wiU be heard in John W. Peterson’s cantata “Bom a King” at 11.
tomorrow with H. W. Fulwood, directing.
The junior Deputy Choir will present a pageant with Mrs. Darline Fulwood directing at 7
SAYING GOODBYE-Friends keep Agnes Sturman busy answering the phone both at home and at First Baptist Church where she has served as secretary for 31 years. Miss Sturman who is retiring this
Agnes Sturman Retires
Pontiac Pratt Photo
week will leave Tuesday for Tucson, Ariz. for a vacation.. The public is invited to the reception from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at First Baptist Church.
Reception Honors Secretary
junior department, and Ted Bowes will narrate the pro-
A quartet composed of Lois t . .u" Webster, Sue Moon, Don Dewey
Later they help answer the and ^ We| 3ft sing two
question, as their own reaction suggests the kind of response others should make to this moving presentation of Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord.
selections.
* ★ *
Assisting with the program will be Mrs. Lester Bell, Mrs. Robert McAtee and Mrs. Bruce Brede.
After 30 years of serving thel Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs. congregation of First Baptist Marvin Compton of the Mrs. Kurk Ulman is hostess at Church as secretary and friendlwomen’s Missionary Society to families, Agnes Sturman is are cochairmen of the occasion, retiring to enjoy the winter Hostesses include Mrs. Lloyd L. months in Tucson, Ariz. Ludy, Mrs. James H. Mcllrath,
A reception honoring Miss Mrs. Walter Godsell, and Mrs. Sturman from 3 to 5 p.m. Stuart I. Davis, tomorrow in Fellowship Hall Miss Sturman will speak will give friends in the con-briefly during the morning gregation and community an service. The Chancel Choir of 65 opportunity to greet her: voices will present Christmas
The afternoon affair is music.' During the evening sponsored by the joint board of service the Carol Choir will deacons, trustees and board of sing.
missions. I A graduate of Pontiac Central
Three choirs of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, 5171 Commerce, Orchard Lake, will present the cantata, “The Story, of Christmas” by Alexander Matthews, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
John Tousley, director of the Westminster and Chancel
Feast of Dedication Begins at Sundown
The holiday of Chanukah, thelChanukah one candle is lit, and Feast of Dedication, which on each of the following nights begins at sundown tomorrow one candle is added until on the will be commemorated at;last night, eight candles are Temple Beth Jacob. 7 9 burning.
Elizabeth Lake with a PURIFY TEMPLE
High School, and Moody Bible Institute, Mtss Sturman came to Pontiac from Minneapolis in
During this period she has served in many capacities. She has taught in the Sunday School, superintended the young people’s department, sang in the choir and served as church clerk.
★ * *
“One of my greatest joys in church service was working with the Women’s Missionary Society as corresponding secretary and as a member of the program committee. I served as church cleTk 24 of my 31 years,” she said.
Lt. Minh of Saigon at Sheltons
Lt. Nyugen Quang Minh of Saigon, Vietnam is in Pontiac over the weekend visiting his friends, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shelton of First Baptist Church.
He will speak at both the 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. services tomorrow in the church.
Lt. Minh has just completed three months of Intensive training at Fort Lee, Va. He was given permission to visit the Sheltons before returning to his wife and five children in Vietnam next month.
Before entering the Vietnamese Army In 1961, Minh worked with the Rev. Mr. Shelton as a member of the national staff of Overseas Crusades Mission.
Pastor Shelton served as a missionary in Vietnam from 1957 to 1961.
In off duty hours Lt. Minh directs the youth program of Vietnam's largest Protest Church in downtown Saigon. The church is affiliated with the Christian Missionary Alliance In recognition of her faithful]denomination.
in the Society and her]refugee CENTER
for missions, t h Missionary Society and friends
Hie church presently houses {more than 100 refugees ln-
of the church presented her|c,udl motherg and chlldTen money for a trip to South CoU flre get up and make ghlft
America in Demceber 1960.
kitchens care for cooking needs.
Chanukah Lighting Service at 8:30 p.m. Friday.
After their enemies were w I driven Out of Jerusalem, the
2* ■; * , _______I Jews entered the Temple to
Studen s of e p ®ic|ean and purify it for service
Religious &hool participating ml P *
the service include Jeff ★ ★ ★
Goldfarb, Chris Gordon, Sue Gordon, Dean Manhoff, Marc Motzgur David Singer.
Rabbi Ppilip Berkowitz will preach ont “The Miracles the Rabbis'Viewed It.”
CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL The Religious School
During the three-week tour, u „ not onl Mer,
visited missionaries In Quito Mted jn the polltical mill. Guaquil, Ecuador; andl
Peru. FOUNDS PAPER In August of
When all was ready, a small
jar of pure oil was found to Scott Scolzick and |.ght tJEternal jyfj
The Chanukah candies are I lighted to recall this rededica-3 jtion of the Temple in Jerusalem |when the sacred Menor^h {(candlestick) was relit with the jSd: from the miraculous Jar. of * * *
Congregation- B’nai ilrael will] According to Rabbi Meyer present a special program in Minkowich, this holiday is as the synagogue, 14^Oneida at 10 meaningful now as ever in the a m. tomorrow. ] past, as in our own days, we
A family brunch will follow to!are still witnessing religious celebrate the occasion. persecutions in certain coun-
Chanukah commemorates the tries;
Jewish revolt in 185 B.C. when “The Chanukah lights, sym-
the Maccabees of Judea rose up against Syrian-Greek rulers who forbid the jews to practice their Religion.
bollzing the Eternal Light of the Holy Temple, come to teach us that the living light in the hearts of people with religious convictions will never be ex-During the eight-day holiday!tinguished. It will finally candles are lit ifi every Jewish overcome the powers o f home. On the first night of darkness,” the rabbi added.
CHILDREN DECORATE-Arranging candles and other decorations for the Jewish holiday of Chanukah are (from left) Charles, Douglas and Joel Bienenfield of Bloomfield Hills, The holiday which begins at sundown tomorrow con-
tinues for eight days. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Bienenfield are the children's parents. The holiday commemorates the successful Jewish revolt in the year 165 B.C. when the Jews were forbidden to practice their religion.
(ary struggles in his country but he has a keen interest in ] spiritual needs of his people. 1939 Miss Kreflt desire is to attract his Sturman originated and edited “TJ P^P'6 lo Jesus Christ' he the church paper, "Gospel!,,/, . .. . .
' ” which |» .till sent out1 & L™st ans ta A,menca
to families of the church and,wil1 1rcmejnber t0 fa3$ar my some 4,000 radio listeners nnd!people and my country, friends.
* * *
The publication contains; missionary letters, jpraycr requests nnd general items of Interest.
Working with mission boards,]
[she corresponded W{(th various,, | and wilh some 55 ] missionaries supported by the
Was she kept busy?
In the course of the year Miss] also wrapped and] ■
624 tape recordings tt^|| stations around the'
| world that carry either or both | Echoes programs.
As you leave First Baptist j Church, Agnes, may God bless| you m whatever pH ,do and]
| wherever you may be'
LT. NYUGEN QUANG MINH
I
1
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER U, 1968
To have what we want is rtiches but to be able to do without is power—George Macdonald.
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
r SCHOOL......10:00 t
WEDNESDAY PRAYER.....7:30 PJN.
CALVARY | ASSEMBLY g OF GOD |
5860 Andersonville Rd.
Plan Program for Providence
A talent program is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. tomorrow In Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley. Featured will be the Celestial Choir and Pastor's Chorus under the direction of Vergil Chance Jr. and Richard Smith.-* * *
Proceeds will benefit the building fund of the Providence Church. Mrs. Virginia Cohn is general chairman. The Rev. C. L. Goodwin, pastor, said the public is welcome.
9:45 AM. i|| SUNDAY SCHOOL |g
"With Dedicated Teachers the Best"
p|
1 1 AM. IJ
Worship to Strengthen ii® Everyone Welcome
7 P.M. -M
EVANGELISTIC HOUR ||
With a Message and v:*: Music to Minister
"Calvary Is a Full Gospel Ixi* Church Offering the Whole Bible
Go to Church Sunday
-AN AMERICAN IAPT1ST CHUtCH*
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST HURON AT MARK December 15, 1968
SERMON:
"Making The Mott Of Christmas"
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Morning WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Am$tb I'arklm* Spur*
Dr. I mil Konti, Pastor
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
Perry at Wide Track
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Everyone Welcome
10:30 A.M. CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
First Baptist Church
Walnut at Fourth Rochester
SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday
10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wodnosday
7:30 P.M. Prayor Mooting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Pastor
SPECIAL CHORAL PRESENTATION
“BORN AGAIN”
Cantata by John Peterson Diroctod by H.W. Fulwood
Sunday, Dec. 15 at 10:00 A.M.
-HiKc/tM Ckunck oftke/ Uojjojum
520 W. Walton Pontiac
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. CATHERINE WELCH
Speaker
For I n formation call 334-371 5
THE SAVIOUR OF THE WORLD
To Be Discussed by
"FRANK AND ERNEST"
WLDM (FM) 95.9, 9 A.M. WJBK 1500KC, 9:45 A.M.
Sunday, December 15
Tune In this timely discussion and send for the free booklet, "Jesus, the World's Saviour." Address:
"FRANK AND ERNEST"
Box 60, Dept. N, General Post Office New York, N.Y. 10001 Paid for by (he Dawn Bible Students ef Pontioc
Waterford Community Church
Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Kon Orr, Youth Director
WELCOME TO A FRIENDLY CHURCH
• Sunday School 9:45 AM.
• Worship Service 11:00 A.M.
WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS?
• Youth Groups 6:00 P.M.
• Evening Service 7T00 P.M.
Junior Choir Toon Choir
Margaret Sowter, soloist
ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Wodnosday, December 1 8, 7:30 P.M.
Everyone will receive a free box ef candy
COMING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Annual Christmas Concert Presented by tho Church Choir, 7:00 P.M.
— Nursery Open for All Services —
The fewer words the better prayer:—Martin Luther.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin - FI 4-7631
Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship—11:00 A.M.
- Evening Worship—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M.
Rov: Harry Carr, Pastor FE 2-1017
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380
Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers
'WHERE DO YOU DRAW THE LINE?
... IN DEFENSE OF THE INHIBITED AND THE CASE FOR CIVILIZATION"
9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL
fNursety thru I2tb Grade)
The Secret of HAPPINESS Whan God's Will Becomes Your Way of Ufa You Will Find True Joy In Living.
God's Love Offers Joy To All Who Trust Him
Keep Christ in
Christmas
Choir, Orchestra,
Jr. Choir 7:00 P.M..
Every Visitor an
Honored Guest
Sunnifvale
CHAPE
5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L. Martin, Pastor
1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
' 249 Baldwin Avo.
Sunday School.............9:45 A.M.
Morning Warship.......11:00 A.M. .
Evening Service...........6:00 P.M.
Wed. Bible Study..........7:00 P.M.
Rev. T. W. Blend, Pastor - FE 4-7172 - 673-0209
Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW
11 A.M. Morning Worship-9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting—7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister
YOUTH IN PROCESSION — Young people of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church join- the procession in the celebration of Our Lady of Guadalupe holiday. Shown are Grabiel Rivera of 268 Judson who represents Juan Digio to whom the Virgin
Mary appeared; Leticia Lucio of 156 Whittemore (center) and Maria Rivera of 269 Judson. The girls dressed as Indians bring flowers to the statue.
■
----------------------------|
News of Area Churches
# £fj|
First Congregational Church
E. Huron and Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School
Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims
chalk i
Episcopal Church of the Advent The Rev.
| Holy Communion will [celebrated at 8 a.m.
Youth for Christ m Present
... , , 'drawings at 7 p.m.
An 80-minute film in color will ., . ds f ,. Fami,v an jn be shown by Oakland Youth forjterdenominational women’s The Rev. James McAlpine! All adults are asked to bring Christ at 7:30 tonight in Pontiac together at 10 will conduct services in the,their gifts of homage to the
Central High School auditorium, j« ^ H’Wednesday j„ the church Episcopal Church of the Advent, Christ Child unwrapped as The full-length feature film |ounge 3325 Middlebelt, Orchard Lake (canned goods to the 10 a.m.
presents a young man who is tomorrow
interested in sports cars, first United Methodist ------
j _ ., * *. ■ * .. The Christmas program will
Problems confront Wra Jnjfollow the luncheon and general i [paying for his car and m keep- n Women-s society of ing up in his school work |chrjstian Service ln FirsJ
Admission is free and the Unlted Methodist Church Tues-I public is invited. | day
Auburn Heights I uW°Tn •!,
° . Church will be g u e s t s.
United Presbyterian Reservations for the luncheon Mrs. Bruce Clink, Mrs. may be made by calling Mrs.J Walter Quinn and M a r 1 y n Charles Jacobson
Christmas Program at Aldersgate
worship service.
These will be given toj Mariner’s Inn, the Episcopal! Home for aiding homeless men in the Detroit area, and Pontiac j Day Care Center.
Monetary offerings will be used to defray operating expenses of the Day Care Center.
Children are asked to bring j gifts of canned goods or col-| The annual Christmas proving j books, crayons, playj
Strovan will be installed asj The Rev. Walter T. Ratcliffe,^™, ESSf JSd rf \«3r,^in"Sj
elders of the Auburn Heights will speak on “A Visit From School teachersand ^dents! ^ to ^ Dgy cl United Presbyterian Church God" at morning worship!^1 be Presented at pm |Q*jjga during the 11 a.m. worship!tomorrow. Tomorrow in Aldersgate United:
service tomorrow. j Methodist Church, Baldwin and1
Trustees to be installed in- All Saints Episcopal Chicago. '
elude Donald Davis, Leonard Holy Communion will be! _ . , . . , ...
celebrated a 8 a.m. tomorrow in Sunday S'*001 8,tudents ^
All Saints Episcopal Church, dramatize the Christmas stop'
Morning prayer and sermon are and read the Scripture. Tne scheduled for 9:15 and 11 a.m. |congregation will join in the The cantata “Saint Nicolas” jsinging of hymns, presented Sunday evening in All * * *
Saints Church will be given atl Arranging the program was 4:30 p.m. tomorrow ln North Ward L. Lyons, a retired Congregational Church, Detroit school teacher and Northwestern Expressway and principal, now living in Whit-Lasher, Southfield. [tier, N.C. where he is active in
the Whittier United Methodist Church.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church uron at Wayne, Pontipc VORSHIP & CHURCH SCHObL 16 A.M.
Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. Galen E. Hershey Asst. Pastor—Rev. G. F. Pope
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Teen Aga Fellowship Hour As Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M.
TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindla, Commanding Officers Cowl Manic — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited
Hebei and Clayton Woodward Pastor F, William Palmer will preach on “It’s Time to Say No.”
★ ★
The Rev. Norman Clothier director of Oakland Youth for Christ, will bring a Christmas
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First Pentecostal Church ef Pontiac
Rev. and Mrs. I, Crouch 1341 Baldwin Ave. F( 5-4317
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service 2274 Crescent Lake Road Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200
The Pontiac
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRY
Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M.
'Night of Miracles' to Be Performed
The John W. Peterson can tata, “Night of Miracles" will be performed by the choir of First Baptist Church in Rochester at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow.
Soloists include Joan ToeplCr Rosemary Wiles, Robert Gephart, Don Shook, and Ward Reid. Accompanists are Delores Carr and Marlene Johnson. Frank Worman is director.
The annual Christmas program of the Sunday School with the theme “Who Is This Babe of Bethlehem" is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Ronald Ludy is general chairman.
Program directors arei Charles Martin and Mrs. James Wilson.
* ★ ★
Readers include the Rev. Cleon Abbott, Mrs. Charles Hagemeister, Mrs. Harry McCreary, Paula Kay, William Lightcap, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Robert Rhodney, Larry Jackson, Sandra Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Davis.
Cathy Norberg serves as organist.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
9:45 A M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
UL 2-1155 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407
(next to ike Fir* Station) — Robart Gamer, Paetor
SUN. SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. - WED. PRAYER 7 P.M.
FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH
19 W. Fairmount
Sunday School.....9:45 A.M.
Worship..........11:00 A.M.
Wesleyan Youth....6:00 P.M.
Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 Wjlltam Lyons
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lattar Day Saints Pontiac Congregation now meeting at 1990 Crescent Lake Rd. also 5353 Llver-nois, Troy.
J. A. Outland, Paitor 651-0732
THE ALUAHCE CHURCH
M-59 at Cass Lake Rd.
11 A.M.—
ALLIANCE HERITAGE DAY 7 P.M. CHRISTMAS MUSICALE
REV.
L. L. BROOKER, PASTOR
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
"Where all the Families Worship Together”
3 GREAT SERVICES 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Hour
Class for All Agn
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship
Rev. U. B. Godman, Speaking
7:00 P.M. Evening Hour
\ Mr. John Burton and Church Choir presenting the Cantata
"NIGHT OF MIRACLES"
by John W. Petersen
Dec. 22, 9:45 A.M. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
FIRSJnti+
DflpU&C UtUACR
• SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.
• MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a.
• WQTE BROADCAST 11:00 a.
• CHUR BROADCAST 4:00 p.
• YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p.
• EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.
• MIDWEEK PRAYER
SERVICE - Wednesday 7:30 p.
• WBFG-FM Wed. 9:00 a.
CHURCH RECEPTION
Sunday Afternoon 3 to 5 P.M.
Honoring Miss Agnas Sturman who retires as Church Secretary after 31 years. The church family, and friends, of Miss Sturman's are cordially Invited to attend the reception in the church parlors. \
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Paitor
IMeint twill Ik* WstS d UN MM MSI - UM
•V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
B—18
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
- 68 W. WALTON BLVD. -
SUNDAY SCHOOL...,......945 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP........ .11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE...... 7:30 P.M.
Rov. Robert F. Richardson, pastor
Church of Christ
87 lafayaH* St.
^ SERVICES:
Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M.
Wod. 7:00 P.M.
682-0042
"Let the Bible SpMk*
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Drivo, Waterford 623-1074 **A Center of Spirituality and Sociability" Lycoum 5 to 6:15 Muiical Intorludo 6:45 Hoaling 7:15, Worship 7:15, Edna M. Blackwoll, Dotroit
ftitb Baptist fflburcb
3411 Airport Road
Services
Sunday School ... 10 A.JVL Worship Servico... 11 A.M. Evening Service . 7:00 P.M. Wednesday.........7 P.M.
Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Musk and Youth Dlmctar
at Rve Points
. \ 1
Youth Proclaim Christmas on Lawn
Children and young people of Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton, P o n t i a C Township, will present a living Nativity Scene on the front lawn of the church beginning Thursday and continuing through Dec. 23
Complete with cast, story and music, the traditional picture of the birth of Christ will begin each evening at 7:30. It will be repeated at 8 and 8:30 p.m.
A star on top of the church, a manger scene on the lawn, shepherds and sheep on the nearby hill and wise mei their way to worship at the manger will be the scene at the Five Points Church.
The church is located on the corner of East Walton mid Squirrel just opposite Oakland University.
The Pioneer Girls’ Christinas party and encampment 1 s scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday. This will be the last regular meeting until after the New year. |
Special awards and badges will be given. Mothers and pals are especially invited. Pals are women assigned to each girl, one who will have a special interest in the girl.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON RUINS Tomporaiy Moating Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 WoBort Blvd. (bat. Sothabaw and silver talc* Rd.)
WORSHIP 9:30 AM. BIBLE SCHOOL 1045 AM.
Sitvercrest Baptist Church
2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac
945 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - .
11 A.M. "THE CHRISTMAS RUSH"
7 P.M. 'THE FORGOTTEN MAN"
Nursery Open at All Services
Pastor John Hunter 673-927'
h
FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell
Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Sundpy Youth Fellowship - 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship - 7:00P.M.
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1410 University Dr.
Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thun. Services 7:30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
Pastor's Phone 852-2382
CENTRAL Wl
3882 Highland Rd.
REV. CARL PRICE
*
9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.
9:00 Service "Where Love Is" The Chancel Players 10:45 Service "The Shrine of Christmas"
Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11-15 AM.
method!
945 AAA. 11:00 A.M.
Church School Morning Worship
"A VISIT FROM GOD"
ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST
163 E. Square Lake RA, Bloomfield Hill.-FE 6-6233 end ft 2-2752
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 1045 AAA. MORNING WORSHIP 1045 A.M.
Semuel G Seltort, Min. — Supervised Nu
ELMWOOD UNITED $ ALDERSGATE UNITED
METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road Sunday School 9:30 o.m.
Worship 10:45 ajn. Evenlna Worship 7 p.m. r Wed. 7 p.m.
METHODIST 1S36 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 945 a.m. .hutch School 11
CLARKSTON METHODIST
m 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston
|| CHURCH SCHOOL 945 AM. WORSHIP 10 AM.
Frank A. Cozadd, Minister :•» Adelle Thomas, Director of AAutic
IUm
St. Jamas United Methodist Church
451 W. Konnett Rd.
Opposite the Alcott Elementory School
Sunday School... 9:30 AM.
Worship Service 11:00 AAA.—Nursery Provided
REV. ROBERT MCW8T. WNtSTER
TRiN^iiiilraoDisT
•Hold 6440 AAaceday Or.
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30, 10:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15
Timothy Hickey, Minister
Rally at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 21 Utica High School auditorium, Shelby Road at 21 Mile, Utica.
Johnson has been associated with Youth for Christ for 15 years in various capacities.
His daily radio broadcast ‘Tips for Teens” is heard on a special network of stations throughout North America as well as selected overseas stations.
The Youth for Christ Chorale will perform at the rally and other members of YFC young people will also participate.
Young people and adults are invited to the rally, according to Gary Ferdig, YFC director,
CHRISMONS FOR TREE - Mrs. Robert Henderson of 45967 Joseph (left) and Mrs. Carl Pond of 47453 Jeffrey, both of Shelby Township work on symbols representing the
Christmas season. The symbols known as Chrismons will be placed on the Christmas tree in Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Avon Township.
Mark Family Night Families
Guest Speaker at YFC Rally . in Utica High
Mel Johnson, nationally known youth personality, will be the featured speaker at the Clinton Valley Youth for Christ jgual Christmas Family Night at
at New Bethel
Charles E. Penn, director of Todd Philips Children’s Home in Detroit, will be guest speaker wheh members of New Bethel Baptist Church observe the an-
7:30 p.m. today.
Penn will bring with him one of the young men who has lived in the home and who is now successfully working in the community;
★ * ★
Before his present position with Todd-PhiUps Home, Penn
Gather to Hang Greens!
Families of the Pine Hill Congregational Church, 416 0 Middlebelt, Orchard Lake, will participate in the traditional “Hanging of the Greens”
6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church.
After gathering in Fellowship Hall for refreshments, parents and children working together will create original ornaments
senred six years as a probation for ^ 0^^ tree from
officer.
In observing Family Sunday tomorrow, when families are requested to sit together, Pastor Amos G. Johnson will preach on The Family Plan” at II a
Musicale Set for St James
The Quartet Union No. .6 of Pontiac will present a musical program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. James Missionary Baptist Church. The Mighty Faith Increasers of Cincinnati, Ohio will be special guests.
Participating groups include the Pastor’s Chorus of James Church, the Morning Doves and other local singing groups.
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pattor
Sunday School.....9:30
Morning Wonhip....11:00
DRAYTON
Cor.Saahabaw at Monroe St. -W. J. Teeuwieten, Pattor
Bible School...9:45 A.M.
Morning Wonhip.. 11 .-00 AJM.
Youth Groupi...6:30 PM.
Wedneiday Prayer and Study Hour.....7:00 P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allabach, Pattor Audrey Umkuman, Youth Director
Wonhip 8:30 and 11 A.M.
"Sunday School-9:45 A.M.
Youth Faflowihip... 5:45 P.M.
Wonhip.........7:00 P.M.
Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M.
WATERFORD
LAKELAND
7325 Macaday Laka Rd.
Rey F. Lambert, Pattor ..Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Wonhip 10*5 AM.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp.
Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Wonhip Sorvico 10:43 AM.
Cna M. Clark, Pattor
Church Welcomes Mrs. James Dawe
craft materials collected by a committee headed by Mrs. F. C. Douglass.
Each family will then proceed to the sanctuary to hang the ornaments.
★ ★ ★
The newly formed children’s choir consisting of 30 boys and girls, will be heard i n Christmas songs under the direction of Mrs. Bernard Ernst.
Parishioners of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township will welcome Mrs. James Dawe, wife of the new rector, with a coffee hour after the 10 a.m. service tomorrow.
The Rev. Mr. Dawe arrived from Kingston, Ont., where they made their home several weeks
Members Honor Pastor and Wife
Christmas Music at Orchard Lake
The Schola Cantorum and; Saint Mary’s Glee Club of the! Orchard Lake Schools will present their 22nd annual Christmas Musicale at 8 tomorrow In the campus! auditorium.
★ * *
The combined choirs will present Polish and English Christmas carols under the direction of George Losewicz, senior at St. Mary’s College. AAA
A few selections which will be featured are the “Hallelujah Chorus” of Handel’s Messiah as well as some Polish Kolendy favorites as “Jezuniu.” h ♦ ★
Gerand Kedzierzawskl Richard Augustyn, both students of St. Mary’s College, will be featured soloists.
The public is invited and there will be no admission charge.
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEAABLY OF GOD
Children will rehearse the Christmas program at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The annual Christinas program of the Church School is slated for Dec. 22.
the
Bible
speaks to you
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on your dial
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Subject:
"GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN"
Sunday Sarvica 11 AAA. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . .
8:00 P.M.
Reading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 10 AJM. la 4 P.M.<
Monday through Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
164 W. Lawrence Pontiac
The Rev. Ernest Johnson, associate minister, will bring the message for the H a.m. worship hour tomorrow when the congregation honors Pastor and Mrs. Eddie McDonald with an Appreciation Day service.
O it *
Following the 2 p.m. dinner) the Rev. W. T. Vernon of j Antioch Baptist Church will! speak at the 3:30 p.m. program, i A ★ ★
The Choir will present Christmas music with Mrs. Elaine Thomas, soloist. The Miller Singers will be among! vocal groups offering musical j numbers. Mrs. Lula McClennan is program chairman.
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
C'aiMtfi'MAqM
Morning Worship 1! A.M. Evoning Sarvica 7 P.M. Pattor John Doarlng 335-5313
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ditciplas of Christ 858 W. Huron Straat
1100 AM. MORNING SERVICE
Rav. Lawrence C. Babbitt
PHONE: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
On Una Pina of Telegraph
Phone 646-5887
Sunday School 9i4S and 11 iff
Sunday Worwhlp 8 30, 945. IMS
Da lay no H. Pauling, Past
Genetee at Otandata (W. Side), Pontiac, Phanai FI 2-1582 Sunday OmmcIi School 9t00 and 11 <00 Sunday Worship 9>00 and I 100
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
CHRIST
GLORIA Dll
2600 Pontiac Raa Phono 339-9161 Sunday Worahlp fl
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adame Rd., Bloomfield Hill
Suoday^Warehlp Si 1S and 11 00
ST. STEPHEN
Saihahaw of Kaatpf, Drayton Plains Phanai OR 3-6621 Sunday Church School t.TS Sunday WorehJp 8 00 and 10 30
318 Auburn Rd. (C. Slda), Pom
Phono. FC 4-9405
Sunday Churoh School 945
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH j
64 W. Columbia Ava.
(A Southern Baptist Church) ' f ®
' "Whurn thu difftrtncu It worth thu ditto net* 1 1
945 A.M. Sunday School—6:30 P.M. Tiakilna Union 11 A.M. Wonhip Service—7:30 P.M. Evoning Sarvica E. Clay Polk
Wednesday Night Sarvica 7 JO P.M. Patter
Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic
NORIHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
2024 Pontiac Road
Located Between North Pony ami Opdyke Read Don't Miss Hearing GALILEAN QUARTET Sunday Evoning at 7:00 P.M.
SiDnday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M.
Nursery Provided
For Transportation or Information 335-5590
Pastor — Rev. Jack Tumor
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M.
Training Union 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pattor
AfflUaled with Southern Bapti.t Convention
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH
COM! FEAST ON THE 0000 THINOS OE 000 PREACHING THAT EIIDS THE SOUL A FRIENDLINESS YOU WILL REMEMBER. WELCOME TO
Sunday School 9i45-Warthlp 11:00-Y.P. 6:00 fvangollttlc Hour 7:00-Wodnttday Prayer 7:00 Church 338-1 ISS-Ret. 332-39S3
FIRST CHURCH OF IKE BRETHREN
46 Rotalawn Dr., North of Eait Pika Sunday School 10 A.M.—Richard Greene, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A.M. - A Chriitmat Singtplration 7 P.M. Rev. Robert D. Hoover 3324413
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
The Rav. 0. Qtorgs Widdifitld, Rtctar The Rav. Ton 8. Wilson, At social*
8:00 A.M.
HOLY COMMUNION 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON
by the Rector
CHURCH SCHOOL THURSDAY 10>00A.M. Holy Communion
t paul Y*or* °* °
team-
^eRRanu^
wtSfeirffl
hr
11 A-M- S«"lc#
ANNUAL
CSc 73^7:30 (’ W-
"THE LUTHERAN I
t WPON 7 05 A M.. CKLW 12 30 F
■til
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY", DECEMBER 14, 1968
San. Mm. (My Specials
Christmas
costs less Sale begins Sunday.
_m. v,,.,!, n *>•«. 15# 10 A.M.; ends
at TanKee Monday. Dm. 1*. midnight.
YSMS
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Now, extra holiday shopping hours! 9 A.M. until midnight weekdays***! 0 A.M. until 9 P.M. Sundays
Reg. 3.97 perma-press tablecloth set for the holiday table
Here's the cloth that keeps it's good looks long after your holiday entertaining. Perma-pr*s* finish keeps that smooth freshness; with soil release finish to help it wash up bright..Comes with matching appliqued napkins. 52x70" cloth; with 6 napkins, 4.47.
Spray it in the air, on artificial trees for the scent of fresh cut pine.
Clothes care J.lll.l
2-piece set
07
m Mil®
Contains rolling Lint-Pick-Up, plus D-Fuzz-lt sweater or fabric comb.
D Tazz lt Xintle
Girls1 slacks, regular 1.97 at 53C savings!
Perky stacks in her favorite winter colors. Orion® acrylic fleece, cotton denim,.nylon, too. With band front waist; close fitting elastic back. Sizes 3 to 6x; 7 to 14.
Regular 1.59 Pres-to-logs
4 special logs burn in brilliant colors without smoker 4 log carton.
Handy ceramic water heater
Regular 2.97 label-maker
Heats water instantly for coffee, tea; heats soup. Stocking stuffer!
Bright beam 1.00 lantern
Make stick-on labels for home or office in 3/8-inch wide letters. Limit 1
Compact slimline style; hOM in unbreakable plastic case. With 2 batteries.
Limit 1
Men's reg. 1.99 winter flannel sport shirt value
O Copyright Northgal. Advertising Co., 19M
9 A.M. Until 11 P.M. Weekdays
10 A.M. Until 8 P.M. Sundays
I Pontiac Detroit Sterling Heights BBSS
1125 N. Perry At Arlene Corner of Joy A Greenfield Corner af 14 Mile and Schoenherr At The Corner of 1 Fort and King ■■■ SECURITY MW CHAPGECARD
PNH ........91 PCH..„;....93 W.Bloomfield 64 Waterford ....75 Troy....72 Rochester ....79 OLSM ...70 N. Farmington 62
liv. Steven—63 BCCentral ...63 Kettering ....46 Walled Lake ..68 Lake Orion >..36 Clawson.44 P. Catholic ...53 Groves ......49
Central, Northern Roll; Waterford Wins
Chiefs Find Target as Usual on Bay City Trip
Special to The Press
BAY CITY —’ For the last several seasons, Pontiac Central’s basketball team has scored season high (me game totals on visits here . . . usually against Handy.
But last night the Chiefs picked on Bay City Central. With five players hitting in double figures, Pontiac Central hustled to a 93-63 victory. It was their highest output of the young season and squared the Chiefs’ Saginaw Valley Conference record at 1-1.
★ * *
The Wolves are 0-2. Both teams own a nonleague victory.
PCH also came up with the highest single quarter output in a long time with 34 markers in the third stanza. This blew the game wide open and the reserves battled on even terms in the last quarter.
Groves Loses 3rd; Parkers Hit 99 Points
Birmingham Groves went down to its third defeat of the season as North Farmington started strong and never lost the lead in posting a 65-49 triumph.
In another Northwest Suburban League game Oak Park whipped Thurston 99-78.
★ 1t ★
Leading 30-17 at halftime, North Fahnington continued to pull away in the m|al two periods as Drew Mahalic controlled the boards for the winners with 15 rebounds.
Joel Comstock led the victory with 17 points and h(e received help from Jay Hazelroth with 14.
Jim Cameiw topped Groves scoring with 11.
★ ★
Oak Park had five, players in double figures led by Larry. Sherman’s 20 and Sany Glassman’s 18.
The Redskins led 4541 at halftime and then poured through 31 points in the third quarter to clinch it Oak Park also controlled the boards 48-31.
THURSTON (71)
I 24 II Foeff
4 1-7 11 Marshall 9 2-3 20 Eszas 3 1-4 9 Mallon
0 1-2 1 Waokla
SCORE >Y QUARTERS
Thurston .........
N. FARMINGTON (45)'
Douglas
Kllkka
4 1-6 9 Never
• 1-5 17 Cameron 6 2-2 14 Love
0 0-0 0 Du ncan son
0 1-3 1 Roller 4 0-18 Holmes
1 1-3 3 Minot
SCORB BY QUARTERS
1 M 6
Wi
FG FT TF
1 2-4 4
0 1-3 1
4 >5 11
2 3-6 7
114 3
1 2-2 4
2 2-2 6
0 3-3 3
1 3-3 3
Rally... Rally ... Rally
GOBLES (AP)—Covert rallied from a 32-25 first-quarter deficit Friday night and rallied and rallied. Final score was Covert 123, Gobles 97 with Henry Allen leading the way for the winners with 35 points. It was the fourth victory of the year against no losses for the school which captured the Class D basketball crown in 1965 and 1966.
Sophomore Campy Russell played the finest game of his brief career. The 6-5 center led all scorers with 24 points and dominated the backboards.
Monte Herring contributed 20, Jerry Ratliff and Cloyton Burch 13 apiece and reserve Larry Walker 14. Mike Beall led the Wolves with 17 and teammate Dennis Way added 15.
* * *
The Chiefs jumped to a 3-0 lead, widened the gap to 13-7 and then to 23-11. They held a 43-30 advantage at halftime.
In the big third quarter, Russell hit she baskets for 12 points. Herring and Ratliff each sewed seven. Coach Ralph Grubb i sent the subs into the fray. Walker, who played most of the second half, scored 10 points In the fourth quarter.
PCIFs biggest lead was 32 points early in the fourth period. It will entertain powerful Saginaw Arthur Hill next Friday. x
* ★ ★
The Lumberjacks upped their mark to 2-0 by routing rival Saginaw, 77-54, in last night’s key SVC game. Flint gentral kept pace with a lopsided 108-61 triumph over Flint Southwestern, and Midland trimmed BC Handy, 81-54.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
worn
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968 C—1
Huskies Display | WTHS Outlasts Vikings
6 1-2 13 Berry 11 2-3 24 W(y 9 *4 20 Been 4 5-8 13 Kanlckl
# M 0 Beane
1 1-2 3 Schmidt
7 0-1 14 Kuchek
2 0-0 4
1 CM) 2
5 J-7 13
0 1-2 17 2 2-2 t
1 2-2 4
2 3-4 7
by Ren Unt.rnahrer
41 11-31 93 Telala 23 17-21U SCORE BY QUARTERS
.27 M 24 14—93
MONCRIEF HAS CONTROL — Pontiac Northern’s Charlie Moncrief (42) outstretches two Livonia Stevenson players for a rebound Friday night, one of 12 he pulled down in the game. Ernie Crawford (4) and Sheldon Fisher (40) of PNH watch, while one Stevenson scrapper is Russ Gregg (41).
By JERE CRAIG
In one brilliant quarter Friday night, Pontiac Northern’s Huskies let the rest of the Inter-Lakes League know they are the team to beat again in the basketball title chase.
Northern drubbed Livonia Stevenson, 91-63, in the I-L race tipoff for both squads. The game generally was a helter-skelter affair in which the baskets came just a bit more frequently than the turnovers, and there were an abundance of both.
But the extremely quick Huskies showed what they can do when they are at their best by outclassing the visiting Stevenson quintet, 34-14, in an awesome display of shooting, running, passing and ball-hawking during the second quarter.
MISTAKES
Northern’s defense pressured LSH into
16 first-half turnovers and the hustling home team converted the mistakes into valuable points. PNH made 16 of 23 shots in the second period.
Bud Daniels’ field goal at the start of second quarter sent Stevenson Into an 18-
17 lead. A three-point play by Pat Swift gave the Spartans a 21-19 edge, and Daniels tied it for the last time with a basket at 23-23.
★ ★ ★
That triggered a PNH eruption that sent 11 straight points through the hoop. From 34-23 the lead was trimmed to 34-27, then Northern ran off a string of 13 in a row for a 47-27 -edge. The winners pushed their lead to 51-28 just before the intermission.
In the last half the Huskies’ advantage
fluctuated from 18-29 points. The top bulge came at 83-54 late in the final quarter as both coaches cleared their benches.
STRONG START
Waterford overcame Walled Lake, 75-68, thanks to a strong opening half. The visiting Skippers took a 48-32 cushion into the halftime break, but had to hold on in the game’s closing three minutes.
Hie WTHS lead wag only 61-60 with three minutes to play, and the margin was still one a minute later at 65-64. The Skippers then pulled back in front by six and kept control until the end.
Bruce Carlson’s 18 points in the first half was a big factor and he finished with 21 markers. Rodge Reed (18), Bob Finkle (13) and Bill Foley (12) added balance to the winners’ attack.
Waterford finished with 51 per cent from the field, although not shooting well in the closing 16 minutes of action. Walled Lake also had four players in twin figures as the Vikings’ offense showed marked improvement.
Ron Thompson led the home team with 14, but the Vikings had no one to match Carlson's output They lost the game at the foulline by a 15-8 margin.
★ * *
Farmington trailed Lathrup after one quarter, 13-12, then put its offense into high gear and pulled away from the young Southfield squad for an 84-53 conquest.
Mark Lynott pulled down 18 rebounds as the Falcons took control of the backboards, and pumped in 34 points on 17 field goals to pace the winners’ 56 per cent shooting.
Kettering Is Held at 'Bay' by Lakers
LIVONIA STBV. (63)
P. NORTHERN (91)
9 5 2-5 12 ‘CrtwfOrd
Vagoner i i) 3 R. Clancy
T. Exarhoi M. Swift
M;
Hlcksrlon
Bays Hits 30 in Win for W. Bloomfield
By DON VOGEL
Waterford Kettering’s bid to oust West Bloomfield from first place in the Wayne-Oakland basketball race was held at “Bqy” last night
Jim Bays poured In a career high 30 points to lead the Lakers to a 64-46 victory that was more difficult to accomplish than the final score indicates.
*
Kettering trailed by only six points with 5:30 to play and had the momentum. But Bays jumped for a pass in the free throw lane and shot while turning in the air. The ball swished through the nets.
* * *
Seconds later he was fouled while grabbing a defensive rebound and made the one-and-one free throws to ease the pressure. The Lakers continued to pull away to their second win in as many starts, both in league play, with Bays stuffing in t!)e points.
Kettering has divided its two W-0 contests.
STRONG REBOUNDING
Bays finished with 11 field goals and eight of 11 free throws. The 6-2 senior forward was instrumental in putting Kettering in a deep hole during the first half by dominating the offensive backboard. Three of his four first half field goals were on tips.
★ h h
Kettering tried a zone defense in the opening half and good outside shooting in the first quarter by Steve Westjohn and in the second by Dave Karlson enabled the Lakers to leave the floor at intermission with a 33-19 lead.
★ * *
Curtis Britton and sophomore Don Johnston, who started in place of ailing John Crowder, were very effective under the defensive boards.
Led by reserve Jerry Velzy and center Dave Powell, the Captains were more consistent for the first ll minutes of the second half. They put a clamp on Westjohn and began to battle the Lakers even under the boards.
★ * ★
And with less than six minutes to play they were coming on strong. Then Bays went to work. He scored 15 points in the last quarter. \
11 11-JS 41 TrtaU SCORE BY QUARTBRS
FARMINGTON (141
38 4-17 84 Tpfalt 19 1 •CORK BY QUARTERS
............. ..11 It 16
......1..........11 11 17
WATERFORD (75) WALLED LAKE
$►10 11 Thompson to 16 Rldloy ...
mdlt ...
6 0-0 12 torn
0 7-10 7 Gross ...... 3
'10-1 6 Burllngomo .. 3
30 15*26 71 Totals
ROLEY ROLLS PAST WOLVES - Guard Scott Roley (11) of Bloomfield Hills Andover launches a layup bid Friday night at Clarkston after maneuvering around and through four of
Ptntlac PrNI Fholo by BE V.nd.rworp
the Wolves’ defenders. They include John Craven (41), Jeff Keyser (44), Gary McMillen (35) and Bruce Hardy. Andover surprised the Wolves, 67-63. See story on Page C-2.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
. -..............IS 24 IS IS—71
............. ft IS 14 12—4$
Detroit 5 Rallies 1
1 CHICAGO (AP) - R o s c o e 0 j£ Watson, scored 26 points for | ;; Roosevelt University but it . | wasn't enough as Detroit Tech § won a come-from-behind 74 - 53 |
basketball victory Friday night. J
Kimball Whips Seaholm
Leading SEMA Challengers Triumph
Ferndale has been picked as the preseason choice in the Southeast Michigan Conference and the Eagles are playing the part.
* 4," S
Hazel Park gave Ferndale some trouble for half by leading the Eagles, 31-24, but Tyrone Lewis took control in the final two periods and Ferndale came through with a 54-43 triumph.
* * *
In other SEM games, Royal Oak Kimball looked the part of a challenger by trouncing Seaholm, 82-60 while Southfield 'was defeating Berkley, 68-44.
The three victors are figured to be the three top teams.
Lewis scored 25 points for Ferndale. Hit bucket with 2:37 left in the third quarter tied 34-34 and then he hit two
KIMBALL (ID
FO FT TF Brown II 04 22
Ttlpi .......
Heboid
J*1ho 3 3-5 »
She I (nut 5 1-1 1!
SEAHOLM (60) icn 7 0 0
l 1:5 S K i
RamtUed 7 7 ‘
free throws to make it 36-34. He hit 10 of his points in the stanza.
Kimball had 11 players in the scoring column led by Jay Brown's 22 points.
★ * ★
The Knights were hot from the floor with 56 per cent and they outrebounded the Maples 70-33.
Brown added 14 rebounds and he blocked seven attempts to add to his contribution to the victory.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
KETTERINO
Pontiac Frau Photo
CAREER HIGH - Jim Bays of West Bloomfield turned in his best varsity scoring effort last night when he pumped in 30 points to lead the Lakers to a 64-46 victory over Waterford Kettering in a Wayne-Oakland League game.
Johnston
W
Wtf
1 GO 2
4 H ’f
5 0 5 10
3 2-3 8
0 GO 0 0 OO 0
Michigan State Defeats Butler, 70-60 Ya;
SCORE1 QUARTERS
INSING (AP) — Michigan State's Spartans remained undefeated with a 70-60 victory Friday night over Butler to leave the Big Ten with a 25-10 edge against outside competition.
5-4 13 Gibbons 13 13 |
SOUTHFIBLO (68)
Ullson I G1 2 Grant
lhambert 1 74 16
Totals \ 34 2G3I 41
\ SCORE *Y
F^V’
Totals \ IS lift -QUARTERS 1
.. .A 14 \17 17 20—4
Btrklay V ....... 7 3 14 16—44
FERNDALE (54) HAZEL PARK (43)
FO FT TF FO FT TF
Total* 34 17-14 Michigan Stats
Totals
Haiti Farl
17 18 11—54
Fred Shellnut with 12 assists held Seaholm’s Hagen to just 8 points.
AAA
Southfield also had 11 players in the scoring column with Dave Chalmers leading the win with 16 points.
A A A
Berkley failed to get double points from any one player and was far out of the game at halftime when Southfield led, 3140.
Reserve Seats Sold for Cleveland Tilt
CI,EVELAND' UP) — The Cleveland Browns said Thursday all reserved seats Tor tiie National Football League’s East-pin Conference playoff against the Dallas Cowboys have-been sold.
•a * * *
Standing room tickets are now being sold. This would mean a crowd of over 80,000 at Municipal Stadium Dec. 21.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Eaglets Snuff Out Pontiac Catholics Bid
Wolves'Free Throws Charity to Andover
What Clarkston could do with field goals, it failed to do at the charity line and this paved the way for a 67-63 victory for Bloomfield HiUs Andover in a key Wayne-Oakland League game last night.
In other league games, Milford whipped Northville, 78-55 and Brighton topped Clarenceville, 59-51.
managed only five of 18 free throws. Andover also held the advantage in rebounds, 38-31. [
After leading 30-27 at| halftime, Andover ended the see-saw battle in the final stanza when Tony May hit 9 of his 13 points.
Two free throws by Bob Foreman clinched it in the finpl seconds.
Pontiac Proto Photo by Ron untornohror
ON THE MOVE — Tim Megge (15i of Orchard Lake St. Mary has a play in motion during first half action against Pontiac
Catholic last night. Moving out to take a pass is Tad Cyman (34). At left is Titans' Sam Brardy. Orchard Lake won, 70-53.
w Top scorer for the night was
Mg . Er‘c Hood with 26
and the lead changed hands five . however Andover
tHS£ Jhotc q Hl0nC ISir men in double figures led J-LOOR SHora 'by Foreman’s 20 points and
Clarkston had six "lore f'«fd|helped by Dick Souther’s 15. goate and per cent com- took a ** halftlme
pared to 40 per cent for An-|| Jerry Lucajj Highland Park-Glen Oaks con- Lnd Don Smith, all out with (he flu, needed a 20-foot shot at the buzzer by .Tom Van Arsdale to £! tie 112-all at the end of regula 2 2-3 «| tion time. Robertson, finishing shaidon 4 *4 is'with 34 points, took it from
7 2-5 14 ] 1-5 71 Bowen*
4 14-14 42.Sharett* 2 0-1 41 Hunt*
2 0-1 4 Millar
1 00 2 Motley 19 19-29 77 Rica Street
Concordia
U?Q RT TO 9 9-10 27
0-0 10 Flaubert 5 7-4 12 3 KI usman 29 Manual
Engel
23 Waif
there.
11-34 101 Total* II 11-11 07
! Orchard Ridge SO, Concordia It.
*1 BY QUARTERS
PONTIAC CHURCH BASKRTBAL
uplon 2 02 4 South I.yon used a pressing |
KgJfS ? 2 2 J defense and the hot shooting of Tala'* ’* *■’*14 j Glen Wiseman and Dave Bran-- don to pull out an 86-82 double I*—tl I overtime victory over Saline .1-14.Friday night in a Southeastern] (Conference clash.
I Trailing by 16 points in thei t third quarter, and still down by]
Dondero Rally Short, 53-48
Rampaging New Haven Whips Almont, 110-71
Apparently it will take some!on strong to go ahead, 50-48
railing most of
29-18 from the field to pull away in the middle two quarters.
Shooting at a 56 per cent clip for the game, Madison padded its 16-12 first-period cushion by outscoring the Yellow Jackets, ^■31-19, In the second and third
tfs (quarters,
the way, M * # +
high-level strategy to short circuit the Rockets of New Haveiras they explode around the Southern Thumb cage circuit.
Boasting a new school record with their 112 points at Dryden | last week, they treated the home folks to a new New Haven
Lako Orion Baplltl
Bioomflold
Method 1st
i tttiulVt
0................ Baptltl
Northeast Community Dravtt Pontla.
Stone Baptist Emmanuel Baptist Rochester Nazaront United Missionary This waai Pontiac Free Methodist 41, Bapllil 37, OkIc Methodist 24 . . , „
Trinity tartlll 47. Lake Or
Bethany *1, Wa*layan 57 Drayton Hfi. Fr. Malhod Missionary ‘
58-44 as the final period began,|Koyal Oak Dondero rallied to a Remo DeNeere’s 22 points court mark by whipping Almont the Lions closed the gap andj44-42 lead and forced its f»ame Sparke(j Madison’s initial vie- last night, 110-71. forced the game into overtime with Highland Park into a see- (0ryi and he had able assistance * * *
on Ray Tiernan s free throw!saw contest. j from John Havrelko’s 19. Randy n , . bealen 79.
with one second to play, making The Parkers however hit a poiawk accounted for 18 or „ „ thi*[ tim. Volt 71-71. couple key buckets in the final-' Avondale's tallies. f9’ lead
.ten Inmed •> .. tat. . SS4S 4rcl,l.n|
imbiy s o-i 10 Foisstk 5 * i* i* and Jerry Genso hit 29 ln|
after three periods.
Guard Genso had 13-points help from running mate Tom Huber, while hefty center Jerry Martin took-care of the back-boards with 21 rebounds for Anchor Bay.
The Tars join New Haven, Capac and Armada with 2-0 logs in early part of the league rqce
BldOffitleM Hills Baptist
iptlSt 57. Er
Fr. MatboS i 33 \ \
| | extra session as Rick Berry i last night,
j > dropped in two baskets In the with Chuck Flanagain and
o 7 final minute to make it 77-all. Glenn Croxton each hitting 13 F?i',',,be”fh i go I
* * * points, the Parkers led 26-21 at « ?;J 8?
But ’.South Lyon pulled away halftime. ? il \
ff* for good in the second three-1 had the advantage in jZ*® £? J
it minute overtime. Wiseman, who sholtlnR with 42 per cent from s1”1"1 0 i?
had seven points in the fourth the floor ^ per ccnt forj T.t.i.
added ,11 in ^euighian(j Park however theiMw,Uin , overtimes to finish with 27. ,H gniand cars, nowev^ me Tr\ Brandon 4*11 the Wers'winnen, had a sl gM advantage gocH.rr.R im A« Uh29. ^ ' at the free throw line. f
Hamson
Roeper Sidetracked by Maumee Valley
Roeper was sidetracked after
Corsairs Still Seeking First Cage Victory
A stirring second-half rally by Waterford Mott's young Corsairs came up short last night as they dropped a 58-53 decision to Dearborn Annapolis.
It was the fourth straight setback for the Corsairs who now take time out for the holidays. They return to action Jan. 3.
BIG LEAD
The host squad built up a 20 lead at intermission but Mott started to slice away the deficit in the third stanza.
★ * ★
Two points were lopped off the third, and Mott gained a 19-11 edge in the fourth to almost pull it out.
NARROW GAP
The Corsairs trailed by just
Anchor Bay’s 69-57 triumph ^^ point. M-53. with 30 seconds left
* IjAg °>*nlns byMaiM h?d ba,,r But, ar ,
missed shot by the Corsairs Krew»n25 Brandon
vt. Stone, 7:45) Qethiemane vs. Trinity. Burr 9 2 3 20 Wiseman
9:15. • smith 4 12 13 Gantleid
At Pontiac Free Methodist: Northslde gait 3 1-3 7 Boyirs
Highland Fork (S3) Dondara (40)
RQ RT 3 4-4 3 4-1 12
Nled'wla 3 . _ Halonen 3
5 12 Joyce 2
Wesleyan, 8:15; Northeast Comit
i*y
•ny vi, aural At Fontlac Fra# Junior High vt. Bio High, 8:15; Drayton tat vs. Bloomflild Fontlac Vt. United
Methodist: Pontlr
ill
if 12 15 27
Schultz 2 0-0
10-33 48 • Totals
Totals 18 12-27 48
Da14 90 tn cnnnrhPflH 1 11 P
field Hills JHS
Sharp-shooting Greg Carter earned game scoring honqrs for Roeper with 24 points, but the Rough Riders couldn’t match the Maumee firepower and rebounding strength.
Tim Teasley and Curt Bless-j 6"^,
and Brad Roberts teamed for 42 ing each came through with 13 ru«s"« j j
7 " 5 ’ points. |for Roeper who was plagued by , r.-.-...
scor«*oy quartbrs’ “ Memphis led Armada, 35-30, turnovers in the first half when! score by at the half, but the Tigers came'it fell behind, 42-25.
Belt 22 to spearhead :i; io '1 {iTTali assault. John Bacholzky’s 18 led clawson (44) Almont.
R<* RT TP
J;J f TWOSOMES
,f| $1 George Baker and Greg ij Howard each had 16 for Dryden J--J ' but it wasn’t nearly enough at m 2 Capac where Jim Seidell (22)
m
enabled the host' team to open! the gap,
Mott made 23 of 48 shots for a hot 48 per cent. Annapolis gained a 32-30 edge in rebounds.
WAT. MOTT (S» DEAR. ANAP. (II)
RO RT TP PQ PT TP
ErnataHc 2 2-2 4 Olsen $ 3-5 11
Hunt 1 0-1 3 Rink* 4 1-3 13 ^^.^-'
MHKr 3 Ol 4 Millar • 3-1 ij S*™*
French 0 6-0 0 Tates 0 4-10 a
Larson * 4-4 H
SCORE BY QUARTERS Orchard Lotto It. Mont 14 17 1* j-jj
Pontiac Calholla ...10 IS » l*-»
ST. PRANCIt (97) WATERE D OLL (W) PQ PT TP P® ET TP
Mott 4 2-2 14 YozbldC LaFavo .13 - - — *
7 4*9
8 3-8 3 0-2
0-4 • Tracay ..2 2-4
P. McCol. 8 34 Colmo
5 0-2 10 Boltov
QUART FI
I 97 Tatall IS 13-23 19
.10. .11 11—30
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER U, 1968
C—8
SOCKS IT TO ’IM — Dave Clancy (24) of Northern’s Huskies makes sure Stevenson’s Pat Swift doesn’t get his shot off during the third quarter last right of 91-63 victory.
Groves Splashes Kimball
BASKETBALL SCOKES
Akron Fairgrove 104, Unionville 55 Albion 77* Hlllsdaia m Alcona 72, Houghton Lake 71
Birmingham Groves 63, Dearborn < Birmingham “
Saleslan 55
Birmingham Brother Rice 77, Detroit
_ ______ i Jonesvlile 47
Bunchanan 77, Cassopolis Capac 79, Dryden 59
Lowrey
Dearborn Edsel Ford 59, Melvindale 55 Detroit Cooley 55, Northwestern 45 Detroit Southwestern 71, Detrit Central 49 (overtime) m * .
Detroit Mumford 67, Detroit Mackenzie 54
(overtime)
_ etroit Mumf. Detroit Murray-Wri Detroit Ketterl Detroit Denby
ay-Wright 99, Detroit Cody 50 Detroit Kettering 59, Detroit Pershing 54 “ ~ iy 68, Detroit Finney 64
Detroit Cass Tech 60, Detroit Martin Luther
Detroit Record 81. Detroit Western «1 Detroit Northeestem 94, Detroit Osborn 49 Detroit Servlto 75, Detroit St. Ambrose 73 Detroit St. Philip it, Mount Clemens St. Merys 79, Three ot
Durand 89, Flint Atherton 42 East Detroit 74, Port Huron 45 E corse 94, Hemtremck 73 Elkton-Plgeon-Bayport 87, Vassar 50 Farmington 84, Southfield Lathrup 53 Fentwi,'l^Swart^ Creek 40
giBBR-. _________________. R,t*53
'Ainsworth
Ferndale St. James Ainsworth Bendle 89,
Detroit St. lint Carman Bentley 74,
Flint Holy Rosary
Maple Grove St.
Fraier 84, St. Clair Shores lakevie Garden City West 73, Southgate 57 Gaylord 44, Boyne City 70 Gladstone 94, Newberry 42
Points 71, Wyandotte ■ Genesee 38
Grand Blanc 43. Flint Keersley 42
Good:
B(2apld™WMt' Catholic 47, Grand Rapids Central Christian M Grand Rapids South Christian 71, Grand Rapids Northvlew 42 _ ,,
Gravllna 75, Petoskey St. Francis »/ Hamtramck Immaculate Conception 45. Anchor Bey Catholic 43 Hancock 70, Lake Linden 50 Harbor Beach Our Lady 48, Saginaw St.
Harpw^WooSs42 Bishop Gallagher 45, Harp^W^sTutheranMEast 42, Warren Woods 50
Harrison 45, Beaverton 42 Hartford 58, Watervllet 52
Holland West Ottawa 45, Grand Rapid. Kentwood^SO^^ ^ ^
Holton 84, .Hesplerla* 75
Port Huron Northern 48, Utica Stevenson 43
Pontiac .Central 93, By City Central 43
Portland St. Patrick I
Plitsford 53, Tekonsha 38
Rochester 79, Clawson •
Falcons Whip 2 Pool Rivals
Strong Times Reign; Lahser Suffers Loss
Sag!
Bue __________
Jose"b44St' S,ephen ,00, Saginaw Southfield 48, Berkle Troy 72, Lake Orion
I Groves downed ROK, 56-49, land trimmed Dearborn, 63-43, in I the double meet which also saw
Big Ten Censures Minnesota
Slap Gophers for Recruiting With Planes
CHICAGO (AP) — T^e University of Minnesota was censured by the Big Ten at the closg of the winter meetings Friday for negligence In interpretation of conference rules.
Commissioner Bill Reed, how-ever, said that would be the extent of the penalty because he could see no ‘ulterior motives in the infraction, which involved transportation for four football players who had signed letters of intent.
* * *
Last summer the four indicated a desire to be on campus ear-tier than usual and Mike McGee, an assistant football coach, hit upon the idea of using airplanes owned by business firms to transport the boys.
McGee asked assistant athletic director Glen Reed if this were within conference rules and after referring to the rules, Reed said the rules did not specify company airplanes.
HIGHLANDER TAKES AIM — Freshman Jim Ervin of Oakland Community College goes high in the air to shoot at the Highland Lakes basket early in last right’s game with Henry Ford CC at Clarkston High School. Ervin finished in double figures but the Highlanders lost.
Birmingham Groves unleash-r«u“city'ex' ssniord Meridian 4i I ed its swimming power Friday
Royal Oak Shrln. 84, Detroit Benedictine njght jn the Royal Qak K|mball Royaf* Oak ^klrrSelf C82,h°' Birmingham P001 a™J P«Sted a pair Of Vic-RVpWer 49, Bl, Bey Oe Noc 60 I10™8 ~ itS first ever
snt sSfewars m I a«amst the host Kniehts-
Saginaw Holy Rosary t«3. Bay City West Catholic 78
South Haven 43, Paw Paw 54 Saginaw Arthur HIM 77, Saginai South Lyon 84, Saline 82, doubl Saginaw Carrollton 88. Ogemaw Heights Stockbridge 70, Oansville 60
Saginaw Douglas MacArthur 80. Saginaw Kimball edge Dearborn Buena Vista 6 v „
Several outstanding individual Dai‘ times marked the meet. Groves’ Larry Driver and ROK’s Rick Watson were double winners in sparkling exhibitions of their talents.
Driver nipped Gary Gottschl-ing of ROK in the 200-yard individual medley, 2:08.3 to 2:09.1 I—both times going to the head of the list in the state this
.. u, jayvbe SCORES Madison 57, Avondala 35 Troy 58. Laka Orion 23 North Farmington 57, Grevti i Farndala 44, Hazal Park 37 Clarkston 60, Andgvar 40 Northyllla 59, Milford 54 9?nbaro 42, Highland Park 4# Kimball 43, Saaholm 53 Lathrup 55, Farmington 51
Bay.CIty .Cantral 48. Pontiac Central <
Waterford Mott 52, Annapolis 49 tinea? °ak Shrln* M’ 0•,roi, B,nedlc-
colleoE .. . . .Taornamants Volunteer Classic at Knoxville, Tann.
_ First Round
Tennessee 55, Oklahoma 9 Southern Illinois 8, Texas 37 k°?A,islc*.n^U„MA M»un* S'- Mary's 57 Buffalo.State 74, Oneonta State 54 Maine 84, Northeastern 81 Manhattan 101, Bridgeport 89 Duquesne 86, American u 54 Vlllanova 78, Boston College 48 Buffalo 48, Rochester Tacb 43 „ Mldwast
Kansas 78, Creighton 65 Bucknall 84, Wabash 45 Michigan Stale 70. Butler 40 Michigan Lutheran 95, Laka Superior
Muskegon 92. Northwestern 73 Alpena 7«, *llnt 74 St, Clair 116, Schoolcraft 52 Grand Rapids 82, Jackson 81 Southwest
Oklahoma State 48. Panhandle 59 New Mexico 100. Occidental 43 _ South
Tampa 85, Southern Alabama 75 Kentucky Wesleyan 49, Arkansas Staff 44 Southeastn Louisiana 84. Nevada Southn 82 Far West
Montana 100, Washington State 94 Wyoming 89, Utah State 72 Idaho 48, St. Cloud 44 Weber State 72, Hawaii 48 San Francisco Stale 93, Chapman 72
NBA Standings
Holt 72, Mason 71 Ionia 48. Charlotte Inksiar 100. Taylor Center 42
Jackson 76, East Lansing c
Kingston 87, Ubly 71 Kingsley 78, Frankfort 44 Lalngsburg 79, DeWItt 43 Lakanurst 87, Vassar 50 . n
Lakavlaw 71, Carson City Crystal 60 Lake Fenton 74, Orlonvllle 61
tJSSi'i’ KfftrtJ 47. How.ll 45 Lansing Saxton 68, Flint Northwestern 62 Lansing Waver ly 41, Laka Odessa
Lakewood 58 Lawranca 43,
Lhronla^witlaY 59, Baiievnie v Livonia Franklin 78, Westland Glenn 72 Marauatta 76. Manistique 50 Muskegon Jhona Shores 77, Orchard
Madlson^Helghts 68, Avondals 48 Manlttaa CathoUc ewtral fS. Hsrl 44
Mlo 78. Falrvlew 72
Madison Haights Lamphera 41, Chlpi
Madtson7 Heigh*.
Montoa Jatterson 83. Glbrallar_ Carlson s i Marquette Bishop Bsrsgi Falls 67
Chippewa
70, Crystal
Philadelphia . 1 is 7 .720 2
Boston ......... 20 8 .714 ■ IVh
Cincinnati ..... U 9 .447 3
New York 15 16 .414 I
Detroit ........ 10 17 .370 II
Milwaukee 8 22 .247 14W
Western Division
Los Angeles if 9 .655 —
Atlanta 14= h 5,4 4
San Diego ...... 14 16 '.467 S'/i
San Francisco to 13 If, .433 Uik
Seattle .... .. 13 19 .404 7,/j
Chicago 12 19 .387 8
Phoenix ........'4 22 .214 12V5
Friday's Results San Francisco 108. Boston 98
Phoenix 123. overtime
I MM
Atlanta 105. Los Angelas 101 Only games scheduled
Today's Gamas Baltlmon at Cincl Detroit
ngelas at Seattle schedu SundaV'i ■ Clncfnr
Seattle at Los Angelas San Diego at Atlanta New York at Phlladelphii Only games scheduled
Monday's Gam No games rcheduled
Mount Clemens POInte North 69 Millington 92, Harbor Be. Montrose 69, Fl*“4 jjgffijj Mount Clemens^^ ^ ^ Marine Cdy 63. St! Clair 51 Mandon 80, Schoolcraft 53 Middlevllla 60, Jan I sen 5
NHL Standings
Bast Division
Roseville ‘
L T PH OF OA
I Toronto Chicago Detroit
Napolaan 55, P*rnj> M,,‘,9r" 3?
North Branch 49, Deckarvll a 40 N.w\o1hX%, M”hio.*n School tor th.
Nov! 44, Ypsllanll Roosevelt New Baltimore Anchor Bay
Omsttd 73, Hudson 63 Oscoda 89. Gladwin 41 Otsego 45, Thr Orchard l IS Catholic 53
The boys—Craig Curry, Miami, Fla.; Ernest Cook, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Larry Stevenson and Curt Mayfield, both of Memphis, Tenn., were brought to campus in two different planes.
Commissioner Reed explained that the rules specify that pooled funds may not be used (n recruiting and company resources come under the same ruling.
The matter was straightened out with one boy paying the company for his transportation and the other three going back to their homes and then returning. The boys were not at fault in the incident, said Reed, and all four played freshman foot- earaer 8ames
Highland Lakes
Highland Lakes Suffers Setback
Lady Bowler's Effort Challenge for Males
Anytime a bowler average 199.5 at a Pontiac establishment he’s bound to feel pretty good about his game.
The feat maybe isn’t quite as glamorous when you’re in a league like the Huron Bowl Classic where perhaps 15 men are doing that well or even better for the whole season.
Perhaps it was the inspiration of watching pretty Joyce Lewis
roll her 700 series in the___________ _ .. . r P ...
preceding lecgn. „r maybe tarfc” accomplishment was more of a challenge.
cun 226—705; and Lee Luenbergri’s 212-253-239-704 for North Hill Lanes, his first sanctioned 700. ABUNDANCE
In all, 32 men had 600 series and the members combined for 102 games in the 200 category. A 267 (237-672) by Jack Aldred of Autobahn topped the list. Tom Mayes of Joyce’s Standard Service had a 265 (205-664). The Oxford Merchants set. a
Regardless, the Huron men had the adrenaline flowing when they took to the lanes. When the pins had finished falling last week, the 80-man circuit had recorded an astounding 199.5 average per man.
There were three 700’s: Ed Jostock’s 242-259-212-713 for West Side Lanes; Autobahn Motors’ Joe Prey’s 215-264-
Brandon Takes 76-61 Setback in League Plgy
Once-beaten Henry Ford Community College had too much strength for upset-minded Oakland CC Highland Lakes and took home a 95-83 success in the nightcap of a basketball triple-header at Clarkston High School last night.
Henry Ford led, 42-35, at the intermission. Charlie Edge and
Faulty ball handling early in the second half was in-
Perry Wilson offset
«_ oUaaHiu* » , ,v *-li-i # don losing to Lskc ronton. 76*
2" iSS? l 8 61, in Genesee Suburban League
? ™rkars “ byi basketball game last right.
froS roU in The BlaCk HflWks §a»«l Only thP on™! h’qUh k34 at the toil, hutsix straight
the second half, Joe O Connerlturnovers shortly after the third
season with a 3258 and their 1149 was only one pin off the high actual game. Fran Bertram led the onslaught with 262-694, Joe Myers had 247-671, Art Pearson 227-641, Nick Coates, 243—640 and Bob Gronzo 213—612,
The North Hill team rolled 3129 and Veterans Disposal 3121.
Monday evening at West Side Lanes in the late men’s classic, Neil Rickets bested Ed Jostock, 649-638, in the duel for high series, while Jim Pema nipped Dick Beamer, 246-245, for high game. Charles Palaian contended, too, with his 635 series.
PNH Wrestlers Add to Streak
Pontiac Northern extended its dual winning streak in wrestling to 30 last night with a 25-17 nod over Detroit Catholic Central.
It was the season opener for the Huskies who won the first
* * iand ?tm ,Er,vfal« h I quarter started enabled hostjseven bouts before yielding to
and Bloomfield Russe11 l,!.utwa fi8Vres far th® Lake Fenton to build a com-'Catholic Central in the final losers with 15, 14 and 10, fortable margin. jfive.
respectively. - I Ron Wagner led Brandon with Tom Mash (103) pinned his
high. LAKiiMM) henry foroi (91)i 17 points, n on free throws, and opponent in 35 seconds and the 1-4 ! Mqiiar . j 3 4 )s wM»on . j? 4-8 jjLeland Loutzenhiser scored 16. | other PNH pin was recorded by
Clarkston Hills Andover’s varsity and reserve squads played in the
Then in the 100-yard backstroke, Driver came in first ahead of defending state champ Jerry Muske of Dearborn and Gottschling in that order. Driver was timed in a state low :58.4 and Muske : 59-0.
TWIN SHARP
Twin brother Steve Driver captured the 100 breaststroke in 1:05.4 for (he second best time in the state. Sophomores Dick Quint and Ken M c G o n i g a 1 dominated the diving in a one-two placing for the victorious Falcons.'
* * *
Groves’ Tim Jones led the 50
wasted a 33-point effort byjCo»n . I Frank Russell when it ran into gumii As a penalty, Reed has or- foul and couWn,t sta ^
dered the Minnesota depart- with the Henry Ford quinte'tj t*.
FO FT TF
3- 4 15 Wilton .
4- 8 14 Edoo
0-0 6 Williams
0-0 10 Biggs 3-5 31 Lytic .
ment of athletics to provide him evidence of a progress of indoctrination of all staff members in details of conference rules and regulations and that for the period of year from Friday if any members are found in violation of athletic regulations the most stringent of penalties will be in voked.
Brother Rice Flexes Muscle in LoopAction
around the backboards.
Halltimo Scots: Henry Ford 41, High- £l*'£!r
Feb. 22 Is Starling Date of Tiger Training Camp
l»G P»T TP» |
\ 3J|The Hawks are 0-2 in league!Dave Bushey at 3:23 in his 12ft-? ’I play and 1-2 overall. pound bout.
2 a I Pontiac Northern 35* Catholic Contra! 17
5 y L. FENTON (76) ORTONVILLI (61) 95—DouoButhoy (PN) doc Tom Ftllon,
.Mai PO FT TP PO FT TP >6-0; l03-"Tom Math (PN) Dinned Bill
4 2*3 10 Brown 0 5-7 SlStoInko* :35; 112—Tim Maoh (PN) doc
3 4-6 10 Krug 4 5-9 13 Davo Dlllsworth. 8-2; 120-Dove Bushey
6 6-7 18 Lou'hlzer 8 0-5 16 (PN) Pinned Jim Nootzol* 3:23) 127—
5 5-10 15 Wntorbv 2 0-3 4 Jim Miller (PN) doc Bob Porto* 11-2)
Wilcox 2 2-5 61133—John Dunn (PN) doc Pat
Dzluman 2 0-3 Fessler 2 0-0 Dru'hlller 1 GO
Totals p IGSt 76
— to- — (C_.
Tofals 19 23-42 41 Ryai SCORE BY QUARTERS Oiln
mton .........12 24 2S 17—74 heavywolgl
lo ...........If 19 17 IB—41X0*11110, T
landrlogal
doc Jot Gonzales, 4-2/ 134—RICK ' “ * “ ‘ 4Gi 165—Jc
Long* 9-4; 1?S-N(
(CC)
y Long, . ... Starling Woods, 2:10, sin* (CC) doc Mario
February 22 is day for the Detroit Tigers. This is the day manager Mayo Smith has set for the opening of spring training in Lakeland, Fla.
Executive vice president Jim
Campbell also announced a 30,„.„ , BjBEE „ .
game exhibition schedule which Pittsburgh Pirates at Braden-'includes a barnstorming Swingj*on’ ~,a*r ne'Jr ^ase formerly Strong Birmingham Brother for the first time in three years, occupied by the Kansas City -Rice" continues to flex itsj * ★ * Oakland Athletics. The final
muscles in Detroit Catholic An players — outfielders and H?]1 y!d
catchers will start workkuts at nearby Tigertown three days before the Tigers assemble.
Thirteen days will b e available for drills before the Tigers swing Into the exhibition season March 7, against the
League play. , infielders as well as batterymen
The Warriors made it 3-0 last!— have been invited to show up night and took over sole ready to work out February 22 possession of first place in the I at Merchant Stadium i n Central Division with a 77-55 Lakeland, where the World freestyle in :22.9. Watson ofldecision over Detroit Salesian. Champion Tigers have trained
April 3 against the Cincinnati Reds at Lakeland.
Following an open date to break camp, the Tigers then will take on the Reds at Montgomery, Ala., April 5 and
Kimball sparkled with a 1:55.6 j quick LEAD * Isince 1934. In order to have|at Columbus, Ohio, April 6.
victory in the 200 freestyle, and T|,. . ,-JJ .- .[early batting practices, selected' *ea'[es one .more .““y
he also sped to a win in the 400 qn^s *!«■ wlijininor league pitchers a n d^ore tke Tigers and Cleveland|
_ m ---------- regular
. . , ™ . , , 20-8 lead after one quarter, held
freestyle. The 100 freestyle went ia 31.21 margin at intermission to ROK’s Tom Burgess in :52 * 1
and blew the game open with a * * * 130-16 edge in the third stanza.
The butterfly 100-yard sprint| salesian <»s> br. rice (77) was a stirring duel in which Uycyo s-Vf* m.caiooo^? T!i Kimball’s Bruce Thorbum nip- S m°T"ii \ !o
:57.2 to :57.9. i.wiijlOm* i «.j s K..[ing
The Falcons are now 3-0 and' ^***,‘ M ,M4 “
Kimball stands 2-1. Groves is in rtSST«
the Cereal Relays today at ...........score by quarters
Battle Creek.
LAHSER DUNKED
Detroit Salesian Birm. Brother Rica
MacG'win 0 2-zappa 1 0-Totals 29 17*28 77
Indians launch the season at Tiger Stadium Tuesday, April 8.
The past two springs the Tigers flew straight from Florida to their American League openers, passing up barnstorming appearances — in | which they have a 1-8 record for Lapeer broke into the win. the 1963-66 period and 8-19 for !, column for the first time this [the 19SB-58 span. They did not season by pinning an 81-61 set-1 barnstorm in the Intervening JJl}J back on Holly last night. ! four years.
Clarke Adams tossed in 33 j
Lapeer Pins Holly for First Victory
In < their 28 exhibitions
I TV _ I _ points and Dave Leonard added I F1°rida, the Tigers will play 12
Despite a pair of victories by V- D/Gi / ODfCGrS 18 to spark the Lapeer (1-2) at-jof the other 16 teams training
cisioJ Dunked,80-211
tack.
j there, passing up any h t t j engagements with Kansas City
.... t * * * .and Washington of the
“5 (0:2> fe" !)ehind. .* I American League, Houston and halftime, 43-25, and couldn’t:, An0PlM nl Ih. Nnfinnnl Bay City Central flashed its make a dent in the deficit in the;J^L.."861®8 f 6 National
Kevin Trimmer and Rick Amann, Bloomfield Lah swimmers lost a 56-45 decision to Dearborn Crestwood last
'“Sht- .—pwu •roiuiaiu; aucui 111 uns UCHUH III uro|L^
* * * | swimming power in a visit to second half. i fiames wlth th„
Ibis evened the record at M|Pontiac Central last night. Tom Roeder paced the Holly CardinalS)grematches from the
for Lahser. Amann set a varsity I The Wolves, coached by Art record in the 200 freestyle and Manwell, won every event In Trimmer a varsity mark in the rolling to an easy 80-21 decision. 200 Individual medley. Rontlac’s best efforts were
* * * j seconds in four of the individual
Pearson also set a school! eventB-mark of 1:13.0 in the s*v city control s*, Fonttoc control n
squad with 13 markers. L. M. Thomas picked up 11 and Larry Longstreth added tl.
breaststroke for Lahsdr finished second in the event.
Rtloy—Say City Conti
•ay
700 Mod lov
(Shorkpy, Bailor, Braman,
1:25.6.
200 Freastyla—Tim Hagan (BCC), Mark ItChfll (BCC), Jaff Blsanz (PC). 2:03.9. SO Fraastvla—Nartock (BCC), id Chou-fig iftwriGCCl. :li.4.
!%)!%t Carroll IbS!'
Mitchall (BCC), Jaff Blaanf (PC;
90 F raastyla—Narlock van#c (PC), lhafkar (I 200 Ind. Mar*" gtf Brvca Markham
Diving— Ro
Daarborn Cratfwaod 14, Lah^r 49 200 Madlay Ralay — Crastwood (Plata,
Tottam, Traachlar, Mularkaln) 1:J6^.
200 Fraattyla — Amann (L) Boston (L)
McCormick (DC) 2:01.0 (varsity racord)
90 Fraastyla p Kuhn (DC) Ehiandt (DC) Waatman (L) 25.3.
200 Ind. AAadlay - Trimmar (L)
Paarson (L) Kramar (DC) 2:22 0 (varsity
Diving - Hugh#* (DC) tzuma (DC)
Banson (L) 35.1 Points.
100 Buttarfly — Amann (L) Hughas
iDSl Ir«*chfr (°C) 99.4._____ 4 too Backofroka Bob Eaton (BCC
loll Shrokav (BCC), Gary Parf
i
(•CClt ?«•!
j— Rogar Rosahush (BCC), Sharon (BCC), Alax Rlvara (BCC).
trtly—Dannls 5hrokay (BCC), (PC), Mark Mitchall (BCC). Fraastyl^- Jim Hagan (|C§]
Kruse Paces Shrine Win
1968 World Series which the Tigers won in seven games, will! jbe back-to-back affairs March* 22-23 and April 1-2.
EXHIBITION SCHEDULE
M»r. 11-
Tom Hagon (BCC)
. Bud Kruse notched 23 of his m^: ir^ so* 25 points in the first half andHi!:;
Royal Oak Shrinle romped to an jjjj’ IfzJhfnSS* 86-58 conquest of D e t r o i tljjjw- w-cjrdinjii Benedictine Friday night. m».
* * * C": It-yTnl,.,
The victorious Knights ram- XJ"; Jilexw.*' med in 37 baskets while hitting JJ"- 3“ at a 51 per cent clip. They Mor.
in the second a 7 lead Into a~'.
Makes the giving great... either parties or presents.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1068
Pro Golf Groups Reach Agreement
Pontiac Pross Photo
EAGLET SOARS - It was a good try but this driving layup by Tim Megge of Orchard Lake St. Mary rolled off the backboard in first half action last night against Pontiac Catholic. The smooth Megge maneuvered between Sam Brady (34) and Kellie Dean (24) to get the shot away. Megge scored 27 points to spark the OLSM squad to a 70-53 victory.
Pro Teams to Make Final Bids for Title
Dispute at End After Meeting
Plan Players Division Within PGA Structure
NEW YORK (AP) - The Professional Golfers Association I and the break-away touring pros hammered out a settlement of their long-standing dispute Friday with the ment centering around a new tournament policy board.
I The agreement also calls for creation of a tournamen" players division within the I PGA.
The settlement was |nounced in a joint statement by,
I Leo Fraser, president of the iPGAjjnd Gardner Dickinson head of the American Professional Golfers, the players group.
NO VICTORY
“I wouldn’t call it a victory for the APG,’’ said Sam Gates, the group’s attorney. “We didn’t go into this looking for a vie tory. We sought agreement by eliminating the sources of the I disagreement.
* ★ *
“This has been accomplished I by putting full authority for the conduct of the tour in the hands of the tournament policy board.
“it constitutes a res true-1
Text of Statement Released by Golfers
“To assure a more efficient and business like operation in the future, new formats for organization and 'administration will be created, A tournament players division within the PGA will be established, end it will be governed by a tournament policy board which will have completed and final authority over all tournament program policy.
SELECT BOARD “The board will consist of 10 directors and we are pleased that three of the nation’s most distinguished businessmen-each a dedicated patron of golf —have generously agreed to serve on this panel.
“They will be designated as independent directors and will include J. Paul Austin of Atlanta, Ga., the president and chief executive officer of the Coca Cola Co.; George H. Love of Pittsburgh, Pa., chairman of the board of Consolidation Coal Co. and former chairman of the Chrysler Corp., and John D. Murchison, of Dallas, Tex., one of the Southwest’s leading financial figures.
I “The three national officers of | the PGA, Leo Fraser, Warren LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) —, Ray, who will replace Charlie. Qrlick and William Clarke, will
AF> Wlrtphot*
BALANCING ACT - San Francisco Warriors’ Rudy LaRusso strains to keep his balance while trying to avoid committing a foul against one of the Boston Celtics during their game in Boston last night. The Warriors won, 108-98.
NEW YORK (AP) - Here is the text of the statement issued Friday by Leo Fraser, president of the Professional Golfers Association of America and Gardner Dickinson Jr., president of the American Golfers:
“With the interests of the golfing public and the'great traditions of the game foremost in our thinking, the Professional Golfers’ Association of America and the American Professional Golfers have reached an arnica ble agreement in our common efforts to achieve an improved and durable structure for professional tournament golf.
‘Under this agreement, the professional tour will continue as a PGA program. The separate APG tournament schedule will be transferred to the PGA and the PGA will honor the committments made by both parties.
John Ray Named
Kentucky Picks Coach
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By Associated Press |the strength of two earlier victo-!orcanization1 for*’ tournament!lected John Ray’ defensive
1 PIAO mror IRa Vilrine If lliou ofill V I: I
Associated Press Sports Writer ries over the Vikins, if they still
The Kansas City Chiefs bid for at least a share of the Western Division title, in the American Football League Saturday when they play the Denver Broncos at Denver
policy board will have complete and absolute control of the tour. It will consist of three private citizens, the three officers of the PGA and four players elected
are tied after Sunday’s games.
Kansas City’s Saturday game Tn Denver can clinch or tie for the Chiefs, depending on the outcome of Oakland’s Sunday game at San Diego. If the Raid-Cleveland, already assured of ers and Chiefs both win, they! the Century Division crown in will play off for the Western Ti-jty the touring pros, the National Football League,'tle at Oakland, Dec. 22 with the & -
will*put its eight-game winning winner going on to meet the Gates and William D. Rogers, streak on the line at St. Louis in New York Jets at Shea Stadium,| on?ey , , ? A ■ a.no
another Saturday gem. the, .11 Dee. » fee .he AFL title. Sgggl
help the Browns tune up for| The NFL post season pairings lumbers 0f the board.
The announcement by Fraser
coach at Notre Dame, as its the terms of the|head footba11 coach FYiday-agreement, t h e tournament
golf.”
Under
theSr Dec. 21 home date with; are a|] set with the exception of Dallas for the Eastern Confer- Central Division. Dallas, ence championship. Capitol winners, will be at
The major action in the NFL Cleveland, Century winners,
comes Sunday when the Chicago Bears, needing a victory to clinch the Central Division croWn, take on the Green Bay Packers in the 100th renewal of their bitter rivalry. The Minnesota Vikings, tied with the! Bears, will be in Philadelphia, knowing they must win and the Be#s must lose or tie if they are*to survive.
Although Chicago and Minnesota are tied at 7-«, the Bears wotild win the division title on
Windsor
Raceway
I Bargs Mr.
tnSSSSt Clair J. J. Mohawk OralW Jubllaa 11*0 0.59
Rudy Duka 11.30
Daily DouMai (0-») Paid *41.30 jrd-^itOO Claiming Pact! 1 Mila:
Stanfiv Me 37.00 17.10 3.30
Saturday, Dec. 21. The survivor of the Chicago-Minnesota race will be at Baltimore, Coastal champ, Sunday, Dec. 22. The winners of the Dec. 21-22 games will meet Dec. 29 In the home park of the Cleveland-Dallas winner.
Kansas City (11-2) is coming off an impressive 40-3 romp over San Diego but may run into trouble Saturday at Denver (5-8), a team that gave Oakland a struggle before bowing, 33-27, last week.
Major League Meeting Set
Owners Will Discuss Commissioner's Post
tournament players, to be elected by the PGA members of thej new division, will be designated! as player directors.
“Mr. Austin has agreed to serve as chairman of the board.
“One player director will be elected to the PGA executive Committee as a vice president,
and Dickinson said the two NEW YORK (AP) — Major groups “have reached an league baseball owners will amicable agreement in our meet Dec. 20 in Chicago to discommon efforts to achieve an cuss the commissionershlp and improved and durable structure other related matters, for professional tournament A spokesman for the major g°lf- {league planning committee
made the brief announcement of the meeting Friday and de-Dophins Activate Hines dined to elaborate except to say
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Jimmy Ktime Mjgf W0Tu,d
Hines, the world’s fastest hu-be 5 P>ni- EST with O Hare Inn man, will be activated for the 38 ?,te* _
Miami Dolphins’ final game of William D. Eckert quit under 1968 against the New York Jets:Pressure as commissioner last Sunday in the Orange Bowl, Dol- Friday in San Francisco. He is phins Coach George Wilson an- serving until a successor is nounced Friday. |named.
hefcd coach of the Fighting Irish since January, 1967. During the past four years, his defensive units have been rated among the nation’s Top Ten three times.
★ * *
Ray’s selection came as a surprise to most because speculation in recent days had centered and 3» P>ayer directors will be on either Homer Rice, ' head I come members of the PGA s coach at the University of sCin-i Rules Committee, cinnati, or Arizona State Uni-! ‘‘William D. Rogers and Sam-versity Coach Frank Kush. JJS E. Gates, legal representa-lives of the PGA and APG, res-BIG SURPRISE pectively, will be nonvoting ad-
Ray, a native of South Bend, visors’to the board.
Ind., was elevated to the post of “The tournament policy beard assistant head coach in Janu-j wjj} appoint a tourrrament direc-ary, 1987. tor to carry out its policies,
* * * rules and regulations. He will be
He was the first team center U man of proven experience as on the 1944 Notre Dame squad. an executive and administrator After the 1944 season, he en- and one who enjoys the confi-tered the Army before returning dence of the PGA, the touma-to Notre Dame for the spring ment players and the golfing semester in 1947. ' public.
8 TRACK • FULLY AUTOMATIC
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Rltrf E ns Ian 4th—il 200 Com!. Pact!
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SttMRIM Cowl. Tret; 1 Mile* Ce»y BE 16.50 5.
Benlimer Big Bart
6th—If Ml Cond. Pact,
Scot! Quid Mighty McKlyo
3.80 3 70 3.40
Helene Madison Has Surgery
Ex-Queen of Swimming in Poor Health
SEATTLE (AP) — Helene down assignments. Already suf-.successful movie — a Mack Sen-fering from diabetes, she Lett comedy. She tried profes-
Madison, queen of swimming 36 years ago, underwent surgery Friday for throat cancer.
Now a lonely woman of 54, all but forgotten by the world Which once knew her as the Invincible Mermaid, Helene has been taking radiation treatment
learned of the cancer about three months ago.
The career of Helene Madison was brief but spectacular, climaxed by the winning of three Olympic gold medals in 1932
slonal swimming at the Chicago World’s Fair with no success.
Helene took up nursing, and to pay for her instruction she sold
7I30 5.701 for the affliction.
She started at the age of 15 and jbot dogs on the Green^Lake I retired at 19, never losing
beach where she had learned to
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Her surgeon said the opera-freestyle race in a competitive 8wim- The basement apartment 1M J oo 37o;tion was exploratory and its ex-j meet. At one time, she held'ev-| where she lives now with her , M||#, 3’°|tent would not be known until It-ery available world freestyle Siamese cat, Punky, is only > 5 00 - MS l IS was under way. He said she record for women — a total ofi one-half Ws® ^rom tbat same
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Children Undar 12 FREE! Showtime Fri. and Sat. 1:09
FREE IN-CAR HEATERS •“"*» W* show •»•
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raw.
NEWMaN
■as cqoa
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AUDREY
HEPBURN
ALAN
ARKIN
RICHARD
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Judge to Retire
FLINT (AP)Genesee County Probate Judge Frank McAvin chey, 68, who had senred on the bench for 36 years, has announced that he will retire within six months. He Is expected to leave bis post shortly after tile first of next year.
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THE
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NOW THE ASTOUNDING TRUTH „
ihiMH'
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Metro Goldwyn-Mayer presents a George Englund production
THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN
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C~6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
NEW YORK lAR) - Naw York stock i Exchango trading for th* week:
Salt,
ling for tng week: J (hd«.) High Low Loot Ch«
Saha Net.AWWSpf 1 25 zTSO 21'i 10 21'/, + *J
(tide.) High Law Last Ctig. AW prof 1.25 Z7I0 19H 19V, 19V*...!
>imV . . |AW4.ip» 1.43 . . I
—-A— Z3110 2SV* 34% 25% +J
RMBi* l.Mt » Wi X 3tV‘/l5k!
gpwt UT 1 117 MH 73% 73% -IV* i„2r» ao
Abex Cp 1.60 274 ffl 53% 52 + ^ JJJJk Cp ,o
if I’i/JaMK p/L
20 Most Active Stocks
CanSou Ry 3
* Cdn Br#*"
4 CdnBrw
* Cdn Pac 3
* Cdn Pac fn 3
* j Canal Rand 1
* Canteen .80
> Cap C Bdcst Carbrun
259 4037% 371
Dereco pf B DeSotoInc .80 DetEdis 1.40 Det Ed pf5.$0 Det Steel .60» Dexter 30e Diamlntl 1.80 DiaSham 1.40 DiaSh pf C2 Dias pf 01.20 DianaSfr .20
70% 70% —1% S
446 28 27'/a 27% + V*
14 101% 100% 101% + % 2342 28V* 23% 27% +3%
x70 46% 44% 45'/a +1'/*
257 51 Vj 49% 51 Va + %
539 36'* 35% 36 + V?
34 45% 43% 44% — %
151 23% 22% 23% + Va
mm 17% — %
Dictaphon .48 232 27 25% 26%
Diebold .48b x290 53% 51% B
DiGiorgio .80 215 '*36% 34%
GulfMOh pf 5 3 90
GulfRes Pf.20 I Gif Res Pfl.30 42 38V
Gulf StaU t “
34% 35Vz -27% 25% 27% • GuifSU" pf5.08 260 80
GulfSU pf4.52 2580 69% 69% 69%
GulfSU pf4.40 z50 69 68Va 68Va ■
GulfSU pf4.20 -,A ^
DiGiorg pf.88
GulfWInd .30 3090 56% .GulfW pfl.75 *
, GulfW pf3.50
172 169 169 V
(hds.) High Law Laat Chg. JohnSvc pf 2 xl 56% 56% 56% —1 JonLogan .80 31f 60 56 60 +3%
Jonas L 2.70 299 74% 69% 71% +1%
Jones&L pf 5 Z800 84% 83 83 —1%
Jorgensn 1.30 2B 30% 30 30% + %
Josfens .60 114 36% 34% 36% +1%
Joy Mfg 1.40 234 35% 34% 34% —1 j
—K—
40 +1%
96% +5
Kaiser A1 1 Kals 57pf4.75 KalS 59pf4.75 Kals 66pf4.75 KalsAI pf4.12 Kal 4,75pf2.37
91% 93 tpa m 94% +4%
I Chgk +2%
5 77% 77 77y4 —
Z1010 38% 38 405 29% 28%
KaisC pfl .37 31 28% 28
KanCPL 1.92 50 38% 37
KC PL pf4.50
Z1540 70% 69% KC PL pf4.35 210 68 68
KC PL pf 4 1330 64 64
KC PL DflSO Z60 61 61
KC Sbutnd 2 317 46 41%
KC Sou pf 1
Z1190 16 15%
Kan GE 1.36 83 30% 28%
KanPwL 1.12 147 23% 22%
Katy Ind 3307 31 26%
KawBerl ,60f 437 32% 28%
KayserRo .60 x522 42% 41% Kaebler 1.20 88 47% 46
Katlar Ind 1 29 70 68%
% NYSE pf3.75 z250 58% 57% 657 22% 21%
52 27% 26% +2%! No Am Rock 2 526 43% 42%
Kidd pfA 2.20
KingsDSt Kinney NS .50 Kinney pf4.25
KLMAr 1.92o
Kresga SS Kroon ler ■( Kroger 1.9
50 32% 31%
718 43% 42% 28 38% 37% 333 37% 36%
Ngptuna 1.40 Navaga Pw 1 Nawberry 80 N«wb pf 3.75 NEngEI 1.48 NBtittTT 2.36 NJPwU pf 4 Newmnt 2.60
38 ... NY Hon 1.15r
28% - % MYStEG 2.08 63% + % NYSE _pf3.75 28% +1% iNlagMP 1 10 38% + % NiagM pf6.10 I NiagM pf5.25 70% — % NiagM pf4.85 68 -1% NiagM JM.10
64 ...j NiagM pf3.90
61 — % NiagM pf3.60
45% +4% NiagM pf3 40 iNlag Shr 1.50 16 :....]NortalkWat 6 28% —1% Norrislnd .80 22% — % 'NoAmCar 1
■■i I
' IVk Hi_I___ ■
| H NoARk pf4.75 477/i +1W, NoASugar .80 70 +1% Noeasf Ut .74
4M4 ■HV.lNOrC.ntRy 4 53% + % (NorlitPS 1.14 63% +2% NoNGas 2 60 mill NoNO pf5.80 ajNoNO pf5.60 Trf KlnMQ pf5.50 ■■ I ■■ Pac 2.60 \aw,k — % NoStaPw 1.60 MV, + Vk!NSPw pM.OO 2.l IjVklNSPw pf4 56 147 I| 'NSPW Pf4.16
'Jil4 IVnspw pt4.it +3W,NSPw pf4.10 •m+244 NSPw p*3-* "~\v. Northrop 1 \ , North© pfl .45 72% —3 j NwstAlrl .80 51>a V -ilNwtBanc 2.30 j}'* J,!? Nrwst Ind 2a 46 +lvi,Nwtln pf A 5 47,/ . Xi. Nwstln bf4 20 + ^'NwtSttW IP1 fiSS +}?■; Norton 1.50
(IMS.) High Low
28 44% 39%
18 55% 55
809 47% 45% 47% + %
683 50% 42 49% +8%
145 16% 16 16% — %
X248 39% 36% 38%,+1%
»% +1 + % 46% —3
33 72% 71%
68 49% 46%
76 40% 40% 40% . I Z390 62% 60% 60% — % 170 30% 28 29% - %
154 43 4M0. 42% — %
1260 66 84% 64% —1%
357 77% 74 75% —1%
X68 56V* 53% 55% +2 86 43% 42*4t 42% + %
mn
(hds.) Mlgti Low Last Chg. PacInEx .80a 250 33% 30% 30%—2%
PacLtg 1.60 167 29% M% 28% + %
Pac Pat .25# 1105 23% ;24% +1%
PacPwL 1.20 PacSwAIr .60 *921 PacT&T 1.20 -k#t PacTAT pf 6 Z360 104 103
Pac Tin 600 110 1M 13% 14 ^ *
PanASul 1.50 2741 3|%*"«% 36% -"1% Pan Am .40 1656 «6>..%
Panh EP 1.60 396 36% V — %
PanhEP of 4 ylO 68% «% 88% + %
If ■ I
83 88 K J*W
parktoavis F nt 31% 29% 3M6 +^%
Park Han 1.40^ 20 59 59 . \..
Part Pan 80 Til 31% W' ;Wk +1% PennCen 2.40 2044 64% 61 62% —1%
PennDix .60b • J92 87 M B% 35%'+3%
Pann Fruit 186 TL 4 20% 21% — %
ParniF pf2.34 z!0 9% 31% 38% + %
Penney JC 1 664 60% 4M 49% — v.
Pannsit 1.20a x131 58 —3%
Pargas pf2J4
ZlOO 98Va 97 97 — %
Z810 81% 79 80% —1%
Z450 76 75 76 +3
1130 63% 62% 63% + % tm 61% 59 » —2
z720 56% 55% 55% — % z390 54% S3 54% + Va 22 31 29% 29% — % PaPwLt l 56 112 33% 32% 32% +
122 1.14% 110 111 —4 jPaPL pf 4.50
216 29% 28% 29
Z1760 72% 71% 71%~-1% Z1370 72% 70 70 ^-1%
25 109 107 107% — %iPenzU pfl .33 163 92
43 24% 23 24% +1 PaopOrg 1.10 H gfiB
438 19% 18% 19
Z330 64%. 64% 81 31% 0Mb 292 59% » y650 89% 86%
PepsiCo .90
30% —1% PapGBof 00#
59% +2 Perfect Film 126 74% 71% 72 — 1
— % Parkin Elm 170.57% 55% 56%
— % Pat Inc 1.‘“
+1%!Pat Inc p + % Pet Inc pi
___— %’PetePaul 1
2190 105% 104% 104% +1% j Petrolana
NoNG pf5.50 yllO 86% 86
53 61 60 ■
189 31% 30%
4tift 39% 40 +1
31 23% 23 23% + %
31 23 22 23 +1
69 37 34% 36% +2%
Z100 72% 72% 72% ............'Petrol pfl.37 8 33% 33% 33% — %
Z410 65% 64 z580 64 63
Z260 63% 63
Z1070 57% 56% 56% — 1 227 53% 52 52% — 1
-1% Petrlm 2.09a x92 31% 29% 29% +1%
PfizarC .1 40a 492 77 - 73% 76% +r/*
77% 77% •
____ H I__________ ___I ■ 73 74
42 53% 49% 51%+1%;PhIIEI pf4.30 z7l0 71% 70% 70% ■
...... ' 08% + Va BOUr1 g||5 T
| 74 ■— %ij
x248 89% 85% 88% + Va PhilEI pf3.80
110 144%4 10% 142% + Va PhilMorr 1.80 X272 67% '61% 67% +6
18 143% 140 .141 +1 iPhllMor pf 4 Z740 65% 63 65% +2Vs
60 110% 105 106 —2% PhilM pf3 90 Z8S0 61 60% 61 —1
104 52% 49% 51% +1% Philip Ind .24 342 «% ,45% 67,-2
-1% Phlll Pet 2.60 1656 77% 73% 744+1
Lab Electron 201 32% 30% 31% •
-I’^tNoSIm pfl.60 Norwich .00 NVF Co V.87t
Simon 633 48% 46% 46% -
Norwich .80 243 46% 42% 46 +2 Pika Cp pf
294 33% 31% 31%
467 33% 31% 33% +1
27% 24% 26%
27%
PifneyB 1 20 349 67
146 *5% 53% 84% + %
Lanv Ritz .60 157 41% 39%
LanVin pf.80 8 53
LatrobaSt .60 50 29% 28%
Lear Sieg wi 71 29% 28
LearSieg .90 127 57% ,55%
Lear Sg pfwi 26 71 70
Laasawy .50b 87 36% 34%
LaadsNor .50 154 39'/a 36%
Laesona .40 152 57% 54%
Lehmn 1.2ieW 174 25% 24% «% +o% ok,a GE
Leonard R .60 598 22% 18% B|||
LeverFd Cap 185 13% 12%
Oak Elect .64 172 26% 25%
SiJ. _i ’,Occident 80 Jiia _ i/,lpccldPar pf 4
4- wOccidP pf3.60 379 148% 138%
3E* + rj-OccidP pf2.16 17 73% 71%
% QgHgX rp .00 447 43% 41
pfl .87 x25 69% 66
. iloEdis 1.42 198 29% 28%
Oh Ed pf4.56 Z40 73 72
‘ ylO ml 71
y090 72% 69 Oh Ed pf3.90 ...........
Cp..
i? oRtoi
Sxi +2H Oh Ed ptz.'zz Zf& Ed ptt 40
l Pittston 1.20b Plough M ! ±j|iPolSoW
40 83 77% 82% +4%
z50 78% 78% 78% —2% |H 20% 19Va »% .. . 109 107% 107% —1%
328 66% 64% 64% •
253 71% 68% 1930 W7% W
42 27% 27% 27% —
2Porter pf5.50 Z320 84% 84% 84%
1.04 562 23% 22%
■ Z730 13% 13% Zl50 66%
LibOFrd 2.80 171 62V*
.^[Libac Ln
117
Cdn Brew .40 442 11%
211 32% 31% 31% —1% I DistSeag 1.20 |H m fm ' DrPepper .80
+ 1 DomeMir
[VJ4 Carlisle .60
X117 30% 28% 28% — 1 x456 33% 32% 33 79 89% 85Va 85% -1 117 54 % 53 54% -H
141 37% 35% 36V* —
+ 2%! BenflF pf4 30 22 90
CaroTIzT .76 184 39
z250 37 . 37; 37
DovarCp 1.20
DukaPw Duplan C duPont 5 IduPonl pf4.50
26 52% 51 52 +1'
129 7£M 72% 74% +P/
-....... 16% 15 — V
44% 47 i.-.f!®, 98 25% 24% 24% — %
-H—
37% 40% +2%-' LibyLn pfl'.25 30 24'/a
y380 115 113 U3'/a —1
52V* 52% — 3
593 47% 42% 47% +2% 59 41% 40% 40% — % 366 56 50% 55’. i £
170 170 —3%
Investment Firms
% | duPont pf3.50 21
%! Duq L t
H 30% \
I Ligg My 2 50 909 47%
Ligg My pf 7 43% 43% — % i Ling TV 1.33
193 49%< 48% 48Va — %, L|ng AA 2.69t x93 96% 89%
196 100% 97% 99% - %l Ling TV pf 5 229 132% 122
143 22% 21% 21% —1%j Lionel Corp 2998 18% 16%
234 35% “ ' ‘ .........
■ OklaNGs 1.12 332 23% 21%
i OlinMat 1 20 766 46 43%
Omark 1 011 91 34% 34 34% +
OneidaLt .70 82 31V* 29Va 30% +1
I Opelika 1 100 28 26% 28^M
OrangeR 1.12 69 31 30% 31 +
Otis Elev 2 226 53% 52% 53% +1
i Outbd Mar 1 526 44% 42 42% —
Outlet Co .65 200 33% 31%'132%+rJ
SlPortGEI 1 12 143 23Vb ^22
/w/4 — % pofomEI 1.10 470 20r
SiiA ~Z Pot El bf2.44 2 50
1 ii PPO Ind 2.80 159 89
Ia I* PPG Ind wl 9 44i
ngoL i pi. Prem Ind .80 22? I IjiPremln pf wl
49% 49% ■
87 88
44%
385 21%'
Hammnd .70 335 24% 23% 23%
Hanna &ng Harcourt 1 Harris Int 1
Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer^+d
Am Bus Shrs
Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd
Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Stic
Boston Fund
Bullock Fund C G Fund Caplt income
High Low Close Close 10 00 9.93 9.93 10.01 9 58 9 52 9.58 9.53
1 52 1.50 1 52 1.50
6 96 6 94 6.96
3.72 3.69 3.72 3.70
1? 87 12.82 12.87 12.79 7.88 7.03 7.88 7.88
11.73 11.46 11.55 11.40 11.62 11.56 11.62 11.60 3 90 3.82 3 90 3.81
8.85 8.81 8.11 8.94
10.09 9.97 10.09 9.92
15.37 15.48 13.36
9.84 9.80 9.84 9.83 17.10 17.02 17.10 17.U 17.13 17.01 17.03 17.18
Cap Life Ins Sh 9.0* 8.93 8.9* 9.04
13 40
Century Shrs Tr Channlng Funds
Com ^ Stk
SpfilaT
Chase Group:
S°m o weal 1 Cap Fd
Composite B8.S Composite Fd Comstock Concord Fund Consolldat Inv Con sum invest o w Convert Sacur Fd 13.53 Corp Leaders | J Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 da Vagh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd
13.50 13.40 13.40 13.48
10.26
Variable Pay Invest Research
NEW YORK c® lows for the year.
I Record yields (which move in-454* +44* versely to prices) on many new 285* 7 j1 corporate issues resulted in gen-373, —v«j era|]y g0(Xi reception from institutional and individual investors. Yields on seasoned corporate issues also advanced and are now at new highs for the year.
40V, 43 H-3
Inti .30 x84 42'
.40 676 55V, 54
HotelAm .878 1 Hol«l pl^l Houd pf 2.25
27 25** 25** 25** +
Erie Pit 3.50
ChRIP CINW 63 255* 25'/*
lV* * w
mtm 4.35 4.32 MU|o*| *hrt
,, .... Mutual Tru»t
*,* «,* 19-50 19.58 -
Chock Full .60 .Chris Craft 1 ChrliCraft
6.76 673 6 76 6.76 CCft cvpf.lOr x76 40% 38% 38V
24.88 24^58 74.M 24J9
66% 65% 65% —1% Essex W
62 64
m IB ’ "J Houd
135 35% 35 1..... ■ I______^
|| HousehF
66% —1 97 mm
38% 38% + t |
How Jhn .35# _li*i|Howmet .70 VXZ 1 HudsnB 3.40a HudB fn3.40a
I Maremont
192% 197
162 33%
EtsexW _____ — ___
Ethyl Cp .72 x 380 39% 38% 38%
• m H 87 57 543/4 56 t
87 18% 17% 17% -
* HougMIff .40 7? HousehF 1.10
HousF pf4.40
* HousF pf2.37 14 HoustLP M2 i HoustNGs .80
i P Wi 115S ± ^ AA-ecor .25.
x3 22% 22V* 22% +
X294 23% 22% 22% —
x5 34% 34% 34'/* + I________|pg JJP PI || ___
92 24% 23 23% -1%.Marq Cm .60 92 23% 23%
185 47 46 46% — V* Marriott Cp 621 39% 35%
24 142% 137% 139% S Mar Me L 1.70 75 88 86
88 70 68% 68% — % MarshFiald 2 174 58% 55%
1002 46% 44% 44% — 'm MartlnM 1.10
48 $6'* 55% 56% + %'MrylCup .40b
549 59% pll
T978 30% 28% Xl9 49V* 47%
776 25% 24V*
57 ______
372 39% 37% 39% + % Massey F . ... RH
M 71% 7734 78% + V4.MasseyF fn 1 111 23
72% 72% ...... Mattel .20 x591 72*
MayDStr *1.60 694 41% 39%
X591 72% 66%
2.95 2.93 2:95
12.48 12.44 1 2:48
Indust
1254 12.50 12.54 12.50
15 00 14.87*14.87
15 99 15 87 15.91 15.96 9.01 8.96 9.01 9.00
8.83 8.85 8 96
National Securities Seles:
lOoTund One William St O'Nall Fd Coppenhalm Fd
CCft prpf
4003 1% 1 11-32 1 11 32
x76 40% 38% 38V* x 13 20% 20 20%
18 17% 18
Chroma II Chromal pf 5 Chrysler 2
Citlas Svc 2 3401
1» , EvansP .60b ExCel 10 1.25
Fair Hill ,15p
CltSv pf 4.40 CHS Cvpf2 25
5 258 242 258 +18
758 ]jl 1-° *7"
73% IT . +2%
373 36
—F—.
23% 21% 22
City Sirs .25a Clark Eq 1.20 Clark Oil .40 ClevCKlf
FarahMf ,80b 50 73% 72 73
Feddars .60 681 60 56% OT
FadMog 1.80 192 35% 35 35*4
FadPac Elec 297 28% 26% 27%
F Pac pfl.26 17 29*4 29 29
FedPapBd 1 144 31'M 30% 30% -
270 34% 31'4 31% —
Clev Pit 3 50
192 173 42% 42 42V
2 2230 32Va
36V* 37% + ‘
91 +6% Flraslne
85 16% 15%
327 35 32% 34
Delta Trust Dividend Shrs
10 05
10.47 10.62 10.56 Clorox wd 25.98 2 5.98 26 39|Cluet1P#a
12.57 )?.44|ClueltP
21 90 Pioneer Fund 16.87' Planned |nve\j
27 4? 27 17 27 42
I Provident ’136 8.40; Sutn!pm
wa 24% 25%
20 331 #7%; 72% 74%
pf3.50 y 320 59% 58'/4 59 +
1 20 228 48'.
M8 17.29 17 241 Putnam Funds:
16.21 Pr0w,h
10 48 10 66
''•’ Colt Ind aoe i' P Collin pi,.25 'I 5* Coll In pll M
}| 19 31 5* 32.01 It.,I lt.il It <1 20.1S 20.03 20 .10
Pederal Gr Fd
ranklln Group:
HAC Leverage
imperial Cap Fd
6 73 COluPIct .60d
Sc udder Funds:
I Sec Dividend | Spirted Amed
187.1 com E ComSc..
16.96 16 80 16 96 16.70 ComISol
k FsINCity 2 20
4,Fsf Nat Sirs JJ ei*ni *1 *iv*
4 Fischbch 130 128 63% 61% 02%
n FisherScI .16 239 29% 27% 29%
J Fleming .50 229 - 19% 18% 19
a F llntkoie 1 408 35% 3,3'a 33%
■ 'Flint pi A 4 50 2020 94% 91% 93
h i F lint pfB2.25 2 43% 42 42
11 Fla E Coast 99 25' * 23% 25
Fla Gas .40 190 19% 19% 19%
Fla Pow 1.52 614 42% 40% 42%
FlaPwLt 1.88 Fla Steel .90 F luor Corp Fly Tiger .10 FMC Cp .85 FMC pf2.25 FoodFalr .90 Foote CB 80 Foote Min Foote pf2 20e FordMot 7 40 2476 ForMcK 75 498 39«
84 23ak 22% 22% 34) 61% 37% 61% 297 31% 28% 2934
37 35*4 37
ComSolv 90a 51/ 37
45.50 45.08 ComwEd 2i70 303 50*k 18 00 18.17 Com E pfl.42 '* SM
12 90 I) 07 Comw Oil .60 16.52 16.34 Comput Sc .10
22% 20% 20%
836 30% 27% 29% +1%
376 65 60% 61 2%
772 58 % 53*4 34% -3%
32 20% 19% 19%
Frank 5tr .37 132 24% 72'
45% 45% 72’a 24% 42% 44% 36% 42% 73% 73%
1 Fdls 1 80 1093
1097 10 861Cont ptC4 65
2123 2167 21 051
2 83 7 78 Sup
OAF Corp 40 j OAF ptl 20 Gam Sko 1 30
Gams pfl60
239 39&k 36%
581 32% 31% 323*
7*| GarW pf2 81k 12
Con P w pf452 i6?0 73
ConPw pf4 l A i90
pl4.50 y 120 87 80 80
60b 429 61% 57% 57%
1 60 365 51% 51 51%
pf2 50 9 63% 62 63
c .56 148 17% 16% 17%
15.58 15.30 15 !
GrtbeyeT 361
31% 29% m
73 37 23 59 2147 4VJJJ ^ 15 of 15 24 |4 041 Unlfund' i.,1 *,i
St 5i'« St +J X>* 2i»» 2i*« —1*»
dahoPw 1.60
219 35% 34 497 19% 10
45pf3.75 Z10 59
35% + V41 May D pfl .80 3 37 37
19% — %'MaysJW 80b X61 50% 48%
93 + %' Maytag 2a 96 63V* 62%
MCA Inc .
II C«nt l.so 161 74'* W i 7,'/*
II Pow 1.40 585 42V, 40V* 41
If PW IRUS ZMO 37*4 36V, 37V, . I JUr/rn nf, sn
!! Pw SS ?! 1M P,4S0
ncom* Caplt
18 17%
McDonald Cp V, 'McDonnD .40
58 50 49%
569 90 85%
; McGrEd 1.40
10% 10%
41% 43V* +1V
McGH pfl .20
ii iT5~ iT,
86 13** 13 13'* - HmcKm I 50°
!oo‘ 56* 53U ngerRd pf 6 240 Ilf
ndlan Hd .60 nd Hd pf4.50
nd PL pf6 25 nEIMex .51# nd Bancp 2a ngerRand
249 42% 39
X1274 50% 4B'a 464 38% 36% 973 42% 39%
204 21 19%
nsprCop 2.40
nierlkSt 1.80
999 38% 36% 38% 61 407>* 40 40/•
347 52% 47 50%
Z1080 71% 71% 71% 50% 49
-1%
ntHold
+2%
579 50*4 47 47%. —2% I
McLouth 1.60 506 45 40%
Mead Cp 1.90 306 50 48%
Mead pf4 25 z320 72% 1%
Mead pf2.80 28 54 53
MadusaC 1.20 518 44%
MelvSh pf
zitNIck
nt Pap pf 4 ntl Rectif nt Salt 2.40 ntTAT pfD 4 hi TAT P»E 4
pfl 4.50 ntTAT pfJ 4 ntTAT pfK4
ntUfil pfl 32
52 50 % 47% 48% —1%
55% 53% 54% —
BM 2.60 ntFlaFr .40b nt Harv 1.80
xl 131 36% 35% 36
37 22% 21%
54% -1% Merck pf3.50
72% — Va Meredith 1.20
60 -l MasabiT 80a
__ 1...1 Wi 35% +2% Mast# Mch 2
20a 2201 37% 36% 37% + %'MGM 1.20
ka ii«7 391,, 37% 39% + %|Matrom .50a _____
69'a 68% 68% —1% MetEd pf4.45 z260 72 18% 17*/4 18 — % MetEd p!3.90 79% 75% 75% —3 MetEd pf3J5
03 203 203 . MG 1C Inv .20
89 187 188 + ' a MIchGasUt 1
175% 174% 175 + % Mich Tuba 1
Mlcrodat MidConln IMIdCnTel
92 1 08% 105j4 101% +2% MidSoUtil
+ 1 MldRpfA 4.75 4- ly Midw Oil 2.80
MiahiaGD .60 144 30% 29%
+ %'MlleLab 1.20 167 65% 61 %
+ % I Milt Brad 60 300 44% 41%
yearend rally’
Only 10 more market sessions remain before the 1968 stock market year comes to* an end. Typical yearend cross-currents of tax-loss selling, profit, taking and switching are to be expected. Almost every year, however, the market does rise between Christmas and New Year’s Day.
Prices on long-term munici- Two weeks ago, with the Dow ss -m| pals continued to. decline and Jones industrial average stand-21** - ^ are now more than 3 points be-ling at 985.08, some market ana-22** + ** low their lows of last May, ac-!lysts predicted blithely that *6** 4- v,! cording to Salomon Brothers &|“Dow 1,000” would probably be aw*+iv.lHutzler, national investment attained by mid-week. They did 48> + *» firm. not take into account that the
liytz'Sj * * * [unexpected frequently happens
to +,,.,[ Government bonds sold off for on Wall Street. It did, when the ,«** + ?»'the eighth consecutive week, nation’s leading commercial » 7iij!Since August, long-term Gov-[banks upped their prime lending *3w +i*l[ernments have declined about 8 rate to 6V4 per cent from 6Vi per 4?'* _ v, points, while intermediates have'cent on Monday Dec. 2, dashing + w [ost 3 points, [ cold water on the stock market.
JJi ji * * * | This week the Dow Jones in-
87 +2<«| Attracted by high yields, re- dustrial average, thanks to one *itail investors quickly snapped vigorous, session cm Friday, 37*^ + **!up General Motors Acceptance managed to post a gain of 3.05 40',, -jv* corp.’s $100 million of deben-lat 981.29 for the week, leaving it i|Vi Sutures Thursday, and for the first|somewhat below where It was 27?* +ji time the financing subsidiary of two weeks ago.
H General Motors Corp. had to As the week ended on Fri-I27** -i**;Pay well above 7 per cent. day’s upbeat, Wall Street * * * buzzed with talk of “yearend
Miq+'vJ The automobile financing rally.” Actually the probable w + j* | company was forced by adverse course of the market in these fi
market conditions the previous i>w i2'* ai** -2**i Thursday to postpone the offer-
to fng for one week and to reduce ** the size from $150 million.
MGIC I
■ 'IsUt 1
35 21 20*1
, 312 32** 31V
-I** I MidConln 40 203 26*, 22
31 14 2314
420 25 24*1
132 43*4
nal two weeks cannot be taken for granted.
Volume for the week was 65,191,270 shares compared with 65,534,910 the previous week.
P The underwriters reoffered j Of 1,730 issues traded during ^|[ the issue to investors at a yield the week, 832 rose and 770 fell— J’’1 - ;,!0f 7.193 per cent. The securities a fairly small margin to the up-**|* - ;* were sold out by late afternoon side. New highs for the year to-2*1 4land were trading at a point taled 288 and new lows 38.
mv5 -’?.! premium above their original j The Associated Press average “w i ij! price.
jjtoj The interest cost to GMAC is si** + **|7.274 per cent.
nterpee pf 5 .37
nt Baker .90 xl33 n ter DStr .60 643
2 6 V* ■
MissnCp 2.35 20 164% 158% 160
I Mitt Rlv 1.20 526 30% 27% Bj
a El LP 1.30 a III GE 1.38 owaPLt 1.60 owa'PSv 128 oco Ho%p .24
aptnF 2.22e
26% 25% 25 V;
230 99% 95% 96% 10 142 140 140
—J —
381 33% 30% 30%
21 27% 27%
-1% Mob a s co
pf3.75 170 69
! AKontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 . I, MreMcC 50p H,4iMorsrSho .60 \ ‘Motorola 1 MtFuelS 1 68 .i^lMtSt-TT 1.24 Ivt MSL Ind 1.60 Munslng 1.50 41*. Murphy 1 20 ! Murphy In 56 10 MurphOil 60 MurpO pis 20
mw +2w Lone Star Gas Co.’s $30 mil-'Oto-»to[]i°n 0f sinking-fund debentures'
‘also received an overwhelming x26 ai** 80*4 oTi*—'** | response from investors, Under--1* writers bid 99.177 and specified jcto -i a 7*/4 per cent interest rate for a ^'to cost to the company of 7.3222 i [per cent. The bonds, which have 57** Zjwj a five-year call protection, were
3iw + repriced at 100 to yield 7.25 per tion that accompanied a big »to - J*'cent to maturity in 1993. |stock market plunge in 1968.
Motion ,50r x33 25% 24%
i MonroeE .80 x)9 61% 59% 59%—2%?'
of 60 stocks this week gained a modest 1.4 at 368.4.
The market week began with a couple of mixed and extremely doubtful sessions Monday and Tuesday, with various averages and indexes giving contrary readings. The street seemed worried about the twin threats of inflation and leaping Interest costs. There was some talk of another “money crunch” in the bond market, the kind of situa-
X36I 40** 38
75 24'* 23*4 24
139 32 49V*
! Week in Stocks and Bonds
j Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES
; NatAIrlio .30 x927 42% 40% 42% :NAvlat 6.13a 131 43% 42% 43%
NatBilC 2 10 X4S0 53%
13 94 13.71 13 94
IntlBink Stk Fd 8.99 8.90 8 90
IS
t.81 Cook Goff .50
iCorinthB .30*
Week's 10 American Leaders
62% 61% 61%
'CorGW ,2.50a xU3 303 290' i 296'*
16.66 16.57 16,68 I6.58iWealern Indovt
Invatfort Group Funds:
% NFW YORK (AP) - Week'! I *») Yearly
12% High Lew
I 1 • 6’e • Nuclear Am
37i 17% 4% Asamera 1)11:
\ % Mm S’ 4 Westateft P
I 2'i 6>i 2i$ Royal Amar
I i 34 7V Sif Tv.w1 f
I 3Va I y > 7% font Meter
Nat Can 60 N Can pf
Nat Cash i.zu zve
NatCItyL 1.80 30
N Dairy 1.60 368
Nat Diet 1.80 766
Nat Genl .20 798 51% 47h
NatGypt 2 384 69 65
NGyps pf4.S0 1230 74 73
Net lndu»t 1254
“5L
xJl 241* 231* 23**
71 to 72** - 2**
234 88** 38*4
i; Indust. .. 1 Rails ....
; Utils.....
65 Stocks
40 Boiids 1st RRs fl 2nd RRs Utils. . Indust.
Inc. Ralls
First High Low Last NetCh.
...979.36 981.29 977.13 981.29 +3.05
... .277.81 278.64 277.43 278.64 +0.58
138.87 138.87 138.38 138.52 -0.54
350.88 561.47 350.12 351.47 +0.62
BOND AVERAGES
Firtt High l4W Last NetCh.
75.02 75.02 74.66 74.72 -0.33
62 88 62.88 62.35 62 35 -0 58
{ 75.37 75.37 74.87 74.96 —0 32
i ' ■ 80.16 80.16 79.86 79.90 -0 26
81 68 81.68 81.38 81.68 —Q.12
66.53 66.75 ,66.26 66.26 -1.22
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
C—7
* rjgi' Nparks-briiim
FUNERAL HOME
I **Thoughtful Service*9
Glenn H. Griffin | 66 Williams St. PImm FE 8-9288
Week's NY List
(Continued From Page C-6) ,
salts Ntt SouNGas 1.40
(Ms.) WSM tow Last CM. | Sou ate 1.10
--- " Sou Ry 2.80a
21850 1W UVk 16% ....... Sou Ify of 1
Publklnd .751 421 15% 14%
Publkr#f4.75 270 69 M Pueb Sup .48 66 49%
PR Cam 1 10 115’ 26
PugSPL 1.68 95 37*
Pullman 2.80 486 58*
PuroxCp .80b X354 34*
Purax pf 1.35 xl 44 Puroletr 1.60 17 58
-1% Sparton .25e 4- % Sperry Hut 1 , Sperry H pf 3
320 51 HI . P
1484 49% 46% 49 +2%
62% 63% + %
15% 15% — %
13% 13% —
___ 27% 27%
28% 27% 27% jf% 12% 12%
147 4% 45% 45% —1%
WORRIED OVER DEBTS?
If you oro unable to pay your payments, debts, or bills . when duo, see M.C.C. and arrange for payments you can afford, regardless of how much or how many you owe.
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY!
"Let 14 yean of family financial countelling experience
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. - 338-0456
ACKNOWLEDGMENT CARDS Authorities on proper etiquette h^ve Iona has agreed that acknowledgment of floral offerings, donations to a charitable organisation, mass cards, should be a hand written note. j. l. VOORHEES
It has long been accepted that acknowledgment cards will suffice in cases where there are many acknowledgments required.
Where a group have joined together in an offering, an individual acknowledgment should be sent to each person named.
Where an offering it sent by a fraternal or other organisation one card addressed to the officers and members M. E. SIPLE will suffice.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378
—1% SpringsMill 1 H SquareD .70a Squibb 1.50a
QuakOat 1.38 176 60% 57% 60%*+2% JSSSfif f'S
28% 27% 27% — % 28% 27% 27% — % 116 12% 12% 12% MHHM 45% I 77% 78 4*1%
art si 49% 49%
627 28% 26% 28% x60 26% 25 25%
x570 24 23% 23% —
129 51% 503/. “
26 55% 53
-T;
86% 85!
31% 30%31aNH WhatlPItt Stl 304 31% 30% 30% —
WlJlPItt pf wi Z900 74 73 73
WtfoglPit pf 5
Z7350 65 63 63
Whirl Cp 1.60 270 62 59 42 +S
White Con .40 1093 42% 39% 39% —5
WhltCn pf A 3 12 40 39% 40 +
WhitCn pfB 3 5 39% 39% 39%
WhllCn pfC 3 . 54 38% 38 38% +
WhiteCrss .44 § 38 45% 45% 45%
Whlta Mot 2 219 48% 46% 47 'M
MO a 461 79% 74% 75% ■—!
49 56% 55% 55% —1
818 73 66 69% +2
196 35% 33% 34% +
258 26% 25% 25% —
220 103% 102% 103% + WEEKLY NY STOX 45 U vwyyf
QuakStOil la
■S - St Brand 1.50 33 +ii/'StdBrd pf3.S0 ^ StdBrdPt .56 Sfd Kolls 12p I StOIICal 2.70 Hind 2.10
629 51% 50% 51% +1%|
...... 53 5S% +12
39 % 40 — %
49% 47% 49 +1
61% 60% 60% —1%
WlckesCorp Williams B WinnOix 1. WisEIPw 1.M WisElP pf 6
wi tet west WisPSvc 1.10 Wltco Ch WltcoC Pf2
X2542 48% 47% 48% +
cv pf 4 x33 109 107% 108 ... II'a
pf 390 ym 63 61% 62 —wSLKLr
loriP .60 480 25% 24% 25% * 5,0 0,1
IP pfl.20 15 35% *34% 35%
?$% +2% 62% 63% — %
3.65a 1477 83% 82% 83% +1%
Oh 2.50 596 75% 67% 73% +6%
1 ‘ ' 64% 64% — %
21% 20% 21
Wltco Ch .92 115 42% 41% 42%
_ "2.65 10 106% 104% 104%
.50 270 22% 21% 21%
.52 306 38 34 36% +1%
.48 161 33Va 32 32% — tt
1 1455 37% 35 37 +1
wv 726 31 26% 30% +2 _
Xl5 116 114% 115 — %
105 22% 21% 22 -
804 275 270 273
3 IT 69 Va 66% 66%
1693 44% 39% 44 Va
164 25% 24% 25%
World Airwy
»ar% XeroxCp 1.60 Xtra Inc YngsISht 1.
arcs
39 57% 57% 57% •
2 102% 102 102% +
16
2 57 » 311
X457 16% 15% 15% — % 36 28% 27% 28% + % 42 56 54 56 +2%
358 31% 29% 30
YhgstSD 1.20 Zapata Norn Zayre Corp ZenithR 1.20a Zum ind
va« ax*. AAi/m I L1 StdPrud pf.10 X36 28% 27% 28Va
x9?5 66% 64% 66% + %!stanWk« 1 in 2 S S
1430 67% 62 96 56 668 59 . I 180 37
Copyrighted by The Associated Pi Salas
otherwise, noted, rates c ____
People in the News
From The Associated Press
Princess Anne, 18-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, went shopping in London for a sweater without knowing a1 vital statistic — her bust measurement.
Christmas shoppers stopped and stared yesterday as Mrs. Joan Sufian, an employe of a London store, took a tape measure to the princess.
She. informed Anne that in sweater terms she was size 14 medium — meaning a 36-inch bust.
Astronaut Raps Student Protesters
He'll Accept Draft if Daddy Joins Him
ANKARA (AP) - “If my Daddy comes too, I’ll go. If not I’ll run gway,” Necati Ermez told his draft board. „
* * *
I Necati, 7, showed up in answer to an induction notice or-| dering him to take his preinduction physical for the Turkish army.
+ * .
The mistake occurred when a, clerk wrote 1949 instead of j962 on his birth certificate, officiate said.
SuburGas .68 Sub Prop 1.60 SuCres* .80
■Ssz-Si W"p«:S
20)3 4368 4284 43 - Vi W Bf2.B
*» ♦». -* . 1S5J85,' ’-8
247 33% 32
RobCont 1.20 69 67
RobrtnH 1.10 ■ Mf
RobtnsA .60a RochG 1.
Roch Tel RockMfg RohmH 1.60b Rohr Cp .80 Rollinslnc “
Ronson .51
|Rorer Amch RoyCCola .81 Roy Out 1.89r iRoyO fnl.89r Rubbrmd Rucker 1 RussTofi
_jvi sow S3 +2+ aMrrxFJ
1Ss » £ 2
J m aglMSg J®
66vC M+ — Vi Sybron pf2.40
70 41+ 37 3764 —3VV
65 80Vi 76W 80'/i +364 Taf. Brd 60
» Tl V* 3’S - 12 iStoo" Nat 1
Talley Ind TampaEI .72 ay Coro
iiTr iS!f - lachMat .28)
3S3 TTT 77V4 77 i —2641 Tektronix 2*0 2744 2* 26+ — + Tttafyn 6 361
67 4764 46 4664 _ 64 figdy of)"o
346 4264 4064 41’i 4- *4 Tannecol 20
*524 4564 4264 4364 j-lW.Tennoc pisflo
+364 t—Pal
caih _____
— + 1+ lion data
88 0064 70 j»+ +Hb
1140 6064 5764 5*V4 +164 d"
460 4764 45 45+ —264 W
1300 66V4 76^ V214' trIbutad. w(—When Issued, nd—Next day
023 2*64 2764 28V4 — 64 delivery.
620 40 43V, 46*4 — 64' »l—In bankruptcy or recalversnlo or
35 1*7 1*464 1* 7 being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
234 064 IW 064... Acl.-of MCOWl ‘
351 27V, 2564 26 — 64(pantos, fn—F01
Astronaut Walter R. Cunningham returned to California, where student protest demonstrations are numerous, and told a home town audience in Santa Monica, “If students were smart enough to run the universities, they wouldn’t be going to school.’’
Gov. Ronald Reagan was at the Walter Cunningham Day ceremonies yesterday and told Cunningham: “I can’t tell you how much I appreciate what you've said.’’
Cause No. 24330
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In th« Probata Court for tha County of Oakland* Juvenile Division.
In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Timothy Deschalne* Minor.
Richard F. Deschalne* father <
visions of .Chapter 712A Id has° violated
the State*
CUNNINGHAM
State
| Act, of secuitles L fn—Foreign equalization
WEEKLY N 1
X105 . 43% 153 *131% 56 15
588 35%
— \
t2?* TanJ
RussTogs .68 1300 39'
HHi 22 50% 48 127 74% 69' ____________<2__
2°* 311 — %jTexGs pfl.50 20 43'
Ryder Sys
Safeway 1.10 StJosLead 3 i StJosLd wl StJosLP 1.04 StLSanF 2.20
515 29% 28% 28% 219 62 61% 62
43 32 31% 31% •
29 20% 20 20
35 50% 58% 58% 366 42% 41 42%
117 25 23% 24%
59%
TexGasT , TexGs pi :TexG Sul Texas Ind Texaslnst i Tex Oil G TexPLd . Tex Util 1 Textron .1
iTextrn pf2.08 'Textm Thiokol
x19 71 70 70% +1V
—T—
418 45% 43 43% + |
X769 34% 30% 33 + \
334 63% 60% 62% +1
140 28 27% 28 + »'
292 97% 93% 96% — l1'
279 12% 11% 12% — $
387 66% 64% 65% + 7
537 120% 112% 114% —2 3 235 230 230 +2
1133 32% 31% 32% +1 65 119 116% 118% +1
857 89% 86% 89 + %
484 36 32% 36 +3
122 433/d 42%
jj 43 41%
40% 37
STOCK SALES .. 65*191*270
. * 65.534*910
............. 57,679,240
41*229,700
......... 2,794,569,654
......... 2,427,542,344
..........1,029,618,814
802 111% 106Vd
110 08% 87% 88 V.
I Court Upholds INAACP Firing
™ T«xfrn pfl.40 X144 U Thiokol .40 JJ ThomBdW M Va Tohm In .Mb I ThrlftyDr .60 + Tlmoln l.*0» JJInmooMIr, .»
3*2 S6 S4Vfc 54’/, -166
xi29o 4*6* 406. 4*v, + NEW YORK (AP) — State Su-
:57 56% 55
SEASON OF MEMORIES
Chriotmao will soon be here ... A season for giving and receiving. A season of gladneoi for most of us. A season of grieving and sadness for some of us. A season of religious dedication for too few of us. A season of memories for all of us.
Christmas always has been, is, and always will be a season for gladness and sadness. It has been that way •ince the beginning. Just as Hit birth brought gladness to tiie world, His birth also brought sadness. Hia birth triggered the slaughter of many babies in the futile attempt to rid the world of the heralded King of Kings.
These murdered babies were loved by sad, grieving parents — just as He was loved.
In our own Christmas gladness or sadness, let us pause and ponder the ONLY reason for the season; the birtit of the Babe of Bethlehem. While those of us with faith know He ia ever with us, let us pause and pon-* der what He would say if He put in a personal appearance as He sees us celebrate His birth in our varied manner. Do we give Him reason for gladness — or sadness? The answer can easily bring on our own immediate gladness — or eventual sadness. HUNTOON 1 FUNERAL HOMlC, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Mem- t 'Gber National Selected Morticians. Phone 332-0189.
mujuuju.u ummum juuul m
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
% Toi
1 Trane Co .80 TransWAIr 1
Sclentlf Data 492 99% 96% 97 * TranW* P^B
Scient Resrc 1753 27% 25% 25% — % Tranem
SciRe pf1.24k x105 38% 34% 34% ^ran5ai
SCM Cp .60b 1356 48% 45% 45% —
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158 42%
34% 34% -1% TranL-
_ |1|S
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34% 31% 34% +2% 1Travlers* pf 2 Z270 70 69 % 69% — % TrTContl 3e
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■ ■ +jHTS^nd
548 37'
wo q3 45% t^lpreme Court Justice Irving H.
Sv* 4564 45% + H|Saypol has dismissed a lawsuit
& £ 88 82 that would have forced the
a'1??-*'Sw’swJ+26*!naacp 10 reinstate 8 lawyer
299 4i% 4w! 4i% + %iwho was fired after criticizing!
x27 2064 m 2ov, t^ithe U.S. Supreme Court,
i! MW 2764 »h +2w Saypol said in his decision
2*6 fm sow MW i3w Friday that he believed the Na-
37^' j6w 37V< ~ Vl t*ona* Association for the Ad-
170 wp 17W 1764 —1'. vancement of Colored People, no acted within its rights when if!
*?f ??? MS dismissed the lawyer, Lewis M.
\ Steel. i
406 42
1577 14W 15W 3664 31V,
129 67V, 6564 66V.
575 1**4 1764 1764 + 1 2M ** W
??W +l"'TSC Ind pHo
, There is no basis, real or ap-10 46w 4+4 J?4-'w: parent, for intrusion by the'
7*103 - — ■ - ............
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SherwnWm 2
317 44% 43% 43% + % ug?Cd
878 69% 67 6 7 -1 |umC Pt
171 47% 4! 42% —5% Unirco
853 26 20% 25 +4%
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765 43% 37
175 44% 39
UnllNV UnNV fi UnCamp
iio it?* i564|court in the internal affairs of 25* I the NAACP,’’ Saypol added.
*•2 3*'/1 36+ Swiiw' steel- who is white, was dis-
___I -__ * missed from his position as an
6i 3464 34 3444 + w NAACP staff attorney following.
3*4 iSS ls'4 Ik - ’i publication in the New York
’** 33% J074 +2*^i Times magazine Oct. 13 of an
4* 3564 35W 35*4 + v. article he wrote. ‘‘Nine Men in
253 5W4 57H 5*+ -i+ Black Who Think White.” I
2 1*36 4064 4614 40>4 +1 l * * *
f _______ ..jo 1082 23% 22 23% — H * " w
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iw 26+ S'/. 26W +1* USoiK:.f,3i 40 *770 6sw 2^ =!w|down only the symbols, not the
ll « p; SiJ SJJ ^ ingrained practices of racism j
% B4IA HS 3351 11% 9% 11% +
^ M T^% i Un Tank 1 na 177 43% 42% 43% +
419 65% 61% 63 -
Z2390 123% 122% 123% +
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2 1K «ssFar*?^ “1 m m +
Signal pf2.40 Signal pf2.20 Signal pf 1 Signode Corp SimmPr ,20a Simmn i.40a SlmpPat .70b Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.4o Singer pf3.50 Skelly Oil 1 Ski I Corp SmithAO Smith Inti Smith KF __ Smucker .60 SolaBasic .50 Soo Lin 2.25a SCarEG 1.12 SC EG pf2.50 So JerG }.* SoeastPS 1 SouCalE South Co
144 89 31 88%
37% 36%
84 37% 35% 36%
355 33% 32% 33 . ..
'2 22 55* £2 +*jMuni«hoP,
y.,Un Tank l.< WI Uniroyal lj WI Uniroyal pf 8
After Steel was fired the rest of the NAACP’s eight-man legal staff resigned.
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SouCalE South Co SoulnGE 1.48 43 36% 35'
39% — %(USFrgt 1.25a
>
UNORDERED
MERCHANDISE
The practice of sending unordered merchandise to prospective buyers continues to flourish.
YOU NEED RUT PAY FOR GOODS WHICH YOU 00 HOT ORDER AND YOU 00 HOT WART.
It may be returned unopened to the mailman marked “refused.’’ Unless the merchandise is called for by the shipper within a reasonable time, the recipient may dispose of it. You are required to pky for the merchandise only if youjuse it or decide to purchase it.
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
US Uno, USPIp* USPliv 1.60*
24* 88*4 04+ 05+ —2V
35*0 33+ 2*+ 33 +361
52 47+ 46+ 46+ _
201 30+ 37V, 30V, fin
First Recipient! of Two Hearts Killed by Clot;
STANFORD. Calif. (AP)
15? 33> 40 52 47 35
30 25% 29V
msas yi3o ww o*+ o*+ i'v The world’s first recipient of, us shotp,l*i0 x,5* «+ 8. 1«4two transplanted hearts, Darrell
m------j|| - +iw]*Hamhiarley, died Friday. Death
was attributed to a blood clot on J3!’the brain.
HEHMEWH. |H j',J Hammarley, 56, of San Jose,' univoVdpVo 1?+ 11+ f}*4 Calif., a retired airlines pilot,
uffsidg^oo ?34 tl, ’ 41,4 |receivied a second heart Nov. 21,1
uslife* .40 2si “+ 3i+ j4+ + + hours after doctors decided a
usm pfi'5040 17 5044 47'/’ 471* first transplant would not suc-
ui«h pl 1.72 '"J* i314 36*4 36+ + + ceed.
432 34 3’i
5 ,840 006, 7*
VonOroc 1.20
.W—X—Y—Z—
WBlITI #r 1.10 x267 Walworth Co 145 WardFd l.30t 261
Wrnco pf cld
WarLm pf cd
Warn Sw 1 60 27!
Was Gao 1.64 8«
Wash St I .70 Waswat 1.24 Watk'ln Johns
Way G pf 1 40
mm 20% ?o%
is'4 + w An autopsy revealed there 24+ ” ' ’ had been no rejection of the set-44+ -'+ ond heart, doctors said. He suf-m Z]‘l (ered the fatal stroke Thursday 446* +2'« night.
7*w + w‘ Dr. Norman Shumway, who 64+-2w headed the transplant team, u* 7,H|was not available for comment, 26+ itw I *)ut ^ spokesman said the mw . .. question of whether the stroke *iwas related to the operations , would have to wait another *!week before being settled-■ + * *
■. He said there was no evidence + so far that the clot was related , to the heart operations and that J it was possible that Hammer* I* ley's deteriorating condition . prior to the operations had I, something to do with the riot,
Illinois Congressman Available for 'Any4 Job
Rep. Paul Findley of Illinois says he wants to be chairman of the House Republican Conference because of “unvarnished personal ambition.”
Findley issued a tongue-in-cheek statement yesterday saying he’d like the chairmanship of the Republican policymaking group “or any other openings for that matter.” The current chairman, Rep. Melvin R. Laird, of Wisconsin, has been nominated to be secretary of defense.
Findley, who has been in the House since 1960, said his credentials were impressive: “The worst thing Drew Pearson ever called me was ‘obscure’ . . . Moderates will be impressed with my shoe size — IOC — and my waist—35.”
Findley saw one obstacle standing in the path of his ambition: “For the life of me, I can't think of a soul so bereft of common sense as to put my name in nomination.”
Ex-Portuguese Leader to Leave Hospital
Former Portuguese leader Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, who suffered a stroke Sept. 7, should be able to leave the hospital in Lisbon at the end of next week, a medical bulletin said.
Salazar, 79, was partly paralyzed by the stroke, and It was believed unlikely that he would resume any political functions.
Nixon Rules Out Narrow Pahts for Wedding
President-elect Nixon, outfitting himself in New York for his daughter’s wedding, says the “one concession to fashion I won't make is to wear narrow pants."
But Nixon did get a new cutaway coat with "fitted lapels” yesterday. He said the lapels on his old coat were out of style.
His daughter, Julie, will be married in New York. Dec. 22 to David Eisenhower, grandson of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Dr. Spock Honored for Defense of Rights
Dr. Benjamin Spock, the noted pediatrician and antiwar movement leader, was presented with the Thomas Paine Award last night In New York by the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee.
The presentation took place at a dinner held to celebrate the 177th anniversary of the signing of the American Bill of Rights. About 1,700 persons attended the affair at the Hotel Americana.
A citation said the award was given to Spock “for speaking common sense to America and for his courageous defense of human rights."
Man-Changed-Into-Woman at NY Party
If was one of the first coming out parties of the season, as Miss Dawn Langley Hall made her appearance In New York society.
Dawn was not new to New York society. But many of the people at the party last night had known her previously as Gordon Langley Hall, a young author from England.
Dawn, who underwent a sex-change operation at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, was accompanied by her fiance, John Paul Simmons, a young South Carolina man.
Kim and Hugh Andress, old friends of Miss Hall's, were asked if they felt uncomfortable calling Dawn “she." Both insisted that after seeing her through the long Johns Hopkins treatrtienf, they find it hard to believe they ever thought of her as “he “
AF Secretary to Be Caltech President
1948 as amtnded*
______ _ I I tanrt- *#W
said child should
mi«M
Ptoplf herel .
said petition use* Oaklai i County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 24th day of December, A.D. 1968, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, end you ere hereby commanded to appear personally at said
It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons end notice shall be served by publication of • copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed end circulated in said County.
Witness* the Honorable Eugene Arthur of said Court* in the City
(Seal)
EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE* Judge of Probate
DICKINSON, WRIGHT, McKEAN
I No. 68 50631
■a......m.........I........IB
SLIP, Attorneys 800 birst National Building Detroit, Michigan State of Michigan
In the Circuit Court for the County of
In the matter of the petition of H. Schlmmel Jr. end Mery C. Sc ‘ * his wife, for the vacation et Sylvan Shores, a subdivision of the N. % of the N.W. % of Sec. 36. T3N* R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
Order to Show Cause et a session of •old Court
1 C. Schlmmel,
Jemot S. Thorburn* Circuit__________
On roodlng and filing the petition of Louis H. Schlmmel Jr. and Mary C. Schlmmel* his wife, for vocation of lots 22* 23* 24* >5* 26* 27* 28, 30* 31* 32* 33. 34. 35 and 36 of tho plat of Sylvan Shorts* a subdivision of tho N* % of tho N.W. % of Sec. 36, T3N, R9E. Waterford Township* Oakland County* Mlchlgon. according to the plat thereof recorded In Liber 28 of Plats. Pages 4 end 4A* Oakland County Records, described os:
A parcel of land In tho N. % of tho N.W. % of Section 36, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County* Michigan* said parcel being part of the subdivision known as "Sylvan Shores" rorded In Liber 28 of Plata* Pages 4A, In the office of the Oakland County Register of Deads* and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the southernmost corner of lot 21. said point being located on the northerly right-of-way line of Otter Drive i thence southwesterly along sold northerly right-of-way line 57 feet; thence south-easterly to a point on tho southerly right-of-way line* said point being the northwesterly corner of lot 37; thonco southeasterly along the westerly line of said lot 37 to tha southernmost corner of sold lot* aald corner belt.r located on the northerly line of "Sylvan Lako Park" at
along said northerly line to Its Intersection with the southerly boundary line of said subdivision; thonco wostorly along sold boundary line to tho most oasferly corner of that parcel noted on sold plat as "Perk," the southerly line of which Is ' 'coincident with said southerly boundary jiino end the westerly line of which Id .common with the easterly lino of lot 19; thence northwesterly along the easterly 1 line of sold "Perk'' to the northernmost located *
Drive; thence northwesterly to-the northerly rlght-of-t >tt#r Drive et ths
^_____ jfod on said plat
Perk," which Corner Is from the easterly lint of told lot 29, •• measured along the northerly rlght-of-wey lino of Mid Otter Drive; thonco northerly •nd easterly along the perimeter of said "Offer Lake Park" to tha westarnmost corner of lot 21; thence southeaaterly along tha westerly line of said lot 21 to the southernmost corner of said lot* which corner Is the point of beginning.
It Is ordered that the Tioesurer of the State of Michigan be end He hereby It made • party to theta procaadings In ^ * emants of Spe-
lt is further ordered that notice of (he pendency of the sakf petition end Of tha jlime when appUcVTlon thereon will bo 'made to this Court shall ba given by ; mailing a copy of this Order by first class mall to those persons shown by the 1 latest available assessor's records to be !the owners of each lot or parcel of lend I Included within or abutting the lends depot It Ion end by personally ling by registered or certi-
fied moll e copy of this Order to the following persons:
A—Supervisor of tho Chertor Township of Waterford
B—Chairman of the Waterford Town-
of the following persons: tsor of the Waterford
______tan of the VI _______
ship Planning Commission C -Treasurer of the State of Michigan 0—Oakland County Drain Commission t--Chairman, Oakland County Board of Road Commissioners iand that a copy of this Ordar ba pyb-iilshad once each waek for thraa successive weeks In Tha Pontlec Press and postad In 3 of tha moat public places In jfh# Charter Township of Waterford. The aforesaid mailing, personal service, publication end posting shell occur on or before January 1, 1969.
the Courtroom
day of January, 1969, et 9:1 ie forenoon of laid day* If , why tha prayer of aaM
ued°thlt Si h day of Decarr I SO o'clock In th# forenoon,
THORBURN,
Letter Asks Kelley for All He's Got
ww * 4So „ m 7,+ _ LANSING (At*I - Ally, Gen. wpf pis4.2o .so 67 47 47( Frynk Kelley ‘ received the fol-
wfiptPMB1, 305 5o+ +7+ jo+lowing letter fcrom a little boy
--------- 5to 7?2 7*2 7*+"!+in New York:
,3m Is** 3+ 3$ If;* “Dear Sir: I am in the fifth ’I 4j+ 4*+ J‘+ r, (fade. I am studying the United nos 44+ 4?+ 44+ 43+ stales. 1 need all the informa-> I*4 8i+ 8*+- 7+lion you have, please “ i* ,r to!^ [iKs 4H', Kelley's office plans to send *23 i4+ mv 7i’» i+ youth information about "m «/ ’/'J 3 ‘ 11 + Michigan laws.
Secretary of the Air Force Harold Brown will be the next president of California Institute of Technology. He was named yesterday to succeed Dr. Lee A. Dubridge. who Is leaving to become President-elect Nixon's science advisor.
Brown, 41. was named by President Johnson In 19(5. He had been director of defense research and engineering sinee 1961 and before that was physicist at the University of California's nadiation laboratory at Berkeley. Caltech said It has not been determined the exact date he will take over Its presidency.
Luck Given o Rough Time
^ Circuit Judgo LYNN D. ALLEN, Oakland County Register of Deedt ARON ANDERSON, Deputy
OF MICHIGAN^ In Dje J»robat#
TlL^Her^ri^Jhaw.^ther'of tatd minor Court in the
t Chapter 71JA of of 1941 at amended, In tn whereabout* of the father
if the People of the State i ere hereby notlfl teid petition will
City of Pontlec
eby not If ltd 1
rill bo held nd County Pontlec In the ?3rd day of Docombor D 1961, at,nine o'clock In the forenoon* id you ere hereby commended to toper tonally at said hear In ng Imprectlci hereor this
wvep pf 4
Wettn AlrL Wn Bene 1
WstnPec 2
xiiii'u
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) payroll checks. The Friday the 13th was an unlucky longed to a tavern owner who ;!3''^s'!!!!!3!iuTialSiYi!ISi}t *“!*.! day for James Luck. Jr of Haiti- runs a check-cashing service for jy*sw prim* mw
more He was robbed of the plant employes, he said. th.*Honof«bi«' Buotnt Artnur
eo A'on e * * Moore, Judge of *era Court* In the City
$2,476 87 of Pontiac Tn laid County* thle tfh dey
Luck, 47. told the police .two ' It isn't profitable to do any-»' “‘“"YuMNe a»tmu« moors, men who railed him "lucky" thing these days," said Luck cs«n. •«,. c0%Lt^uf%jL^!i* held him up as he was taking noting that Friday the 13th Is o.puiy eroi»l»8j
the money to a plant to cash usually a h id day for him.
HKLKN I O.pvly ProPtM RMlt1*r. Juv.nli* Dfynion D.t.mb*r 14. 1**8
C—«
TIIE PONTIAC KRESS; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Coif's Decision | on Old Tax Gives Illinois a Windfall
Death Notices
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX
NOTICES
Mount Avon Cemetery,
Rochester. Mrs. Carpenter! will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Sug-)
‘ j gested visiting hours, 3 to;
Chicago (api - a u.s. Su-| 5 and ? to 9.)
preme Court decision upholdfaigj ma&'b.V '£■># 'v" “11
the constitutionality of a tax nojFUSELIER, KENTWOOD, SR.; longer collected gives Illinois- a December 12, 1968; 179 Luther Cord Of Tnonks • lli-million wirrdfalf Illinois Street; age 55; beloved hus- In Memoriam .....
Attv Gen William G. Clark! band of Edna Mae Fuselier; Announcements ....
. said Fridav. dear father of Mrs. Betty Florist* ............
+ + + i Jayes, Mrs. Evonne Golden, Funeral Directors ..
_ . Vera Delane and Kentwood Cemetery Lots ....
The 3% per cent cdtededj Fliselier Jf.; dear brother of Personals ........
on leased equipment from 1965| Lavern Riggins; also j Lost and Found............9
survived by one aunt and one; EMPLOYMENT
uncle. Funeral service will be,
held Wednesday, December 18 Help Wanted Male............6
at 1 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Help Wanted Female..........7
Church with Rev. Alvin Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8
Hawkins officiating. Inter- Sales Help, Male-Female.. .8-A Collections on rented equip-j ment ln 0ak Hill cemetery. Employment Agencies ...... 9
‘ ............I ,r”“r' Mr. Fuselier will lie in state1 Employment Information ...9-A
at the Frank C a r r u t h e r s InstrUctions-Schools...10
Funeral Home after 3 p.m.) Work Wanted Male ..........11
Sunday. Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples ....12-A
' SERVICES OFFERED
...... 11
:::::: I]
. .4-A
Announcements
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours:
8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 am. Day Following First Insertion
to 1967 was impounded when; John Doolin doing business as National Novelty Co. of Chica-j go, challenged its validity in; court.
ment such as cars, trailers, trucks and tools amounted to; $12 million before the tax was repealed in 1967.
Clark said he has notified
"AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN VOUH HOME, FE *4*39 ATTENTION WWII VeTS - Local Historian will pay top prlcos for German war Souvenirs. 334-9106. ACIO INDIGESTION? PAINFUL oas? Got now PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 9* cants. Slmm's Bros. Drugs, »
HALL FOR RENT. RECfePTIONS, Meetings parties. FE 54016 aft. 6. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS,
M
ARE PLEASED TO. AN-
state Treasurer Adlai E Steven- o U R I G I A N , ARMEN; son that the impounded funds December 12, 1968; 59 Thorpe now may be legally transferred street; age 74; dear brother Building Serviccs-Supplies.. .13
to the state’s general revenue fund
Death Notices
of Vartan Gourigian; also Veterinary....................14
survived by one niece and! Business Service ............IS
nephew. Jack and Mary Bookkeeping and Taxes.............16
Negoshian. Funeral service) Credit Advisors ..........16-A
will be held Monday, Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
December 16 at 11 a.m. at Gardening ....................18
Chapel of Simon Javizianl Landscaping.................18-A
Funeral Home, 17550> Garden Plowing ..................18-B
Woodward Avenue, Detroit.| Income Tax Service...........19
AXFORD, HOMER R . J R • ;
December 13, 1968 ; 40 Blaine;
age 50; beloved son of Homer| Interment If Wood 1 awn; Laundry Service .................20
R. Axford Sr.; dear father of, Cemetery Detroit. Mr.) Convalescent-Nursing .... .21
John W. Axford; dear brother Gourigian wiH lie in state all Moving and Trucking........22
of Lester and Keith Axford J the funeraI home after 5 p.m. Painting and Decorating....23
Funeral service will be held| tonight The family suggests Television-Radio Service.....24
Monday, December 16, atj memorial contributions may Upholstering......................24-A
Huntoon Funeral Home at be made to St. Johns Arme-| Transportation .................. . .25
the Watkins Lake-Loon
information pleas# call '
BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Pres* Office in the following boxes:
02, 03, 04, 05, 07, 012, 016, 019, 027.
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____
1:30 p.m. with Rev.
nian Church.
Insurance.................26)
Deer Processing...........27
WANTED
Huntoon
Church officiating. Interment!_
In Perry Mount Pa r k H A M M E g . CLA REN C E Cemetery. Mr. Axford will he ANthonY; December 11
1968 ; 690 Silman, Fcrndale Wanted Children to Board..28
(formerly of Pontiac); age 57; Wanted Household Goods...29) UnnrlnooctSir'tlo
beloved husband of Daphne) Wanted Miscellaneous.30) vuuuicesoitJJC
Randall Hammes; dear father; Wanted Money ....31_____________
of Larry J. Hammes; also) Wanted to Rent .....<*...32 Cemetery Lots
survived by seven grandchil- Share Living Quarters......33
dren, four aunts and one Wanted Real Estate....36
in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
ANT08, GEORGE; December 14, 1968 ; 221 Ottawa Street; age 64; dear father of Mrs. Aleck (Bessie) Capsalis, Mrs. Louis (Stella) Romeos, James, Peter, and Steve Antos; dear brother of Nick Antos; also survived by 22 grandchildren. Trisagion service will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 16 at
79 Oakland Ave.___
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service1 FE HWI
FUNERAL HOME. 332-1371
Established Over 45
4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. Centrally
located. UL 3-1740.
uncle. Prayers will be offered Monday, December 16 at 12 noon at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr
RENTALS OFFERED
Aportments-Fumlshed ., Apartments—Unfurnished Rent Houses, Furnished
...37
OAKLAND HILL Memorial.
.39
Hammes will lie in state at! Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 the funeral home. (Visiting! Property Management..V40-A
hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. i ; Rent Lake Cottages....411
Hunting Accommodations 41-Aj
re 5 p.m. Confident 11
AVOID GARNISHMENTS
P;™: at SLGeohrge LOCKWOOD, CLARE S, ; i Rent Rooms .........................42
tf|(*lox U^ujch- ',) December 12, 1968 ; 26269 Novi Rooms With Board...........431
Hills, with Rev. Father Kos as, Roa(J Novj. age 67; funeral Rent Farm Property...........44
services were held yesterday, Hotel-Mofel Rooms ..........45
December 13, at the Rent Stores...........................46
Casterline Funeral Home ,| Rent Office Space..............47
Northville, Michigan w i t h| Rent Business Property...47-A
Kouklis officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Antos will lie in state at the funeral home Sunday. (Sug-|
Interment g Cft-nt, Htttx REAL ESTATE
m.v be made 1. SLOW.0?"??:------------------Sal. Houses .........«
Church,lu.TPDMi I nnRKPT. |n£om# property........50
Lake Property.......51
Gal i
Debt Consultants
8M Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
•fata Licensed—Bonded
__Open Satunlay_9 a .m.02_Noon
ON AND AFTER THIS date 12-14-68, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Clyde Alvis, 54 Close St.
Pontiac, Mchffi_*
WIG PARTIES. Wigs, bv Caldaroo. ■ FE 2-7992. ______17/___________
Lost and Found 5
FIND YOUR LOST pats
may
Greek Orthodox Bloomfield Hills.
BALL, JOHN M.; December 13, 1968; 12215 Ray Road, Orton-ville; age 67; beloved husband of Orpha Ball; dear father of Mrs. Jean Swayne, Mrs. Joyce Soffaman, Raymond, John Jr., Paul, Harold and Martin Bail; dear brother of Mrs. Hattie Lindberg and Mrs. Golden Schiele; also survived by 22 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 16 at 2! p.m. at the C.F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South
MATERNA, J. ROBERT;
December 13, 1968 ; 6 08 0 Northrup, Waterford; age 56; beloved husband of Alma Materna; dear father of Mrs.
Carlton (Judith) Lee and John) Lots—Acreage Materna; dear nephew of) Sal* Farm:
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........53
54 56
cat at 50 Summit,
Vicinity of Silver
Joslyn and Klnmount, child's pat.
under doctor's 1775.
Roward. 391-
Mrs. Sophia Materna; also Sola Business Property ....57
survived by five grandchil-) Sals or Exchange ..........58
dren. Funeral service will be! ciKiANriAl
held Monday. December 16 at nnanliml
1 p.m. at Coats Funeral Home.) Business Opportunities...59
Drayton Plains. Interment in) Sale’Lond Contracts......60
Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr.! Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Materna will lie in state atj Money to Lend ...........61
the funeral home after 7) Mortgage Loans ..........62)
tonight. (Suggested visiting MERCHANDISE j
hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 >
Street, Ortonville with Rev.|ST0UT FRANK; December 12,| Sale^Clothiiio' 1!!!!!!!!!!^64
Howard Nichols officiating. 1968; 16fl Ottawa; age 81; Sale Household'Goods.......65
Interment in Or ton fill e beloved husband of Ida A. Antiques................. 65-A
Cemetery. Mr. Ball will lie in stout; dear father of Mrs. A. Hi-Fi, TV &
LOST: WHITE MALE POODLE, vlc-Inlty of Morgan Lake. 674-2924.___
Lost: Aircraft Logbooks
Would penon finding fhos# pleas* call 333-3714 or *73-3437.______
Lost' - beagle male, *nt. to
Raward. Call OR
state at the funeral home.
BARTON, LENA P.; December! 14, 1968 ; 9054 Millward Street, White Lake Township; age 63; beloved wife of Andrew) Barton; dear mother of Mrs. James McLeod and Leonard Barton; also survived by 15 g r a n d c h i idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 16 at 2 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery
....66
G. VanAllen, Mrs. Herbert Woter Softeners..............66-A
Twing, Jr., Herman a n d For Sa|e Miscellaneous .... 67
Lawrence Eddy. Funeral Christmas Trees...........67-A
service will be held Monday, Christmas Gifts ..........67-B
December 16 at Donelson- Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Johns Funeral Home at 11 Do It Yourself .............69
a.m. Graveside services will Cameras—Service ...........70,
be conducted by the F&AM Musical Goods ............71)
Lodge No. 21 at White Chapel) mus;c Lessons ...........71-A
Memorial Cemetery, Mr.) Office Equipment ..........72)
I Stout will lie in stale at the: Store Equipment.........73:
funeral home after 3 p.m. sporting Goods............741
Saturday. (Suggested visiting Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75
hours. 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 ) ; Sand—Gravel—Dirt .........76]
— ... ,, . , . , w, ! Wood-Cool-Coke—Fuel’... .77
Mrs. Barton will lie In state]THOMAS. GlIS, Jr ; December patS—Huntinfl Dogs ..........79
at the funeral home. The 12,1968 ; 51 Vermont Street;! pef Supplies—Servle#......79-A
family will receive friends 3) age 53; beloved husband^-of Auction Sales .............80
to 5 and 7 to 9. j Mary Thomas; dear father of nurseries ....!!!!!! 1!.'.. 81
-.......Mrs.', Elissie Chatmon, 01a! plants-TreYs-Shrubs’ ..V.81-A
BUCKNER, MRS. CHARLES Mae, Arithur and Junior Lee) Hobbies and Supplies.......82
ANNA; Dpcember 12, 1968; Tliomas; dear brother of nuuulBS uiu
Curl rude Thomas; also FARM MERCHANDISE
SU rl lLed P ■ICyeni livestock ................. 83
grandchildren. Funeral serv- Meo(s ...................83-A
ice will be held Tuesday., Hay-Grain-Feed ............84
December 17, at 1 p.m, at the pou|try ..................85
New Belhcl Bnplist ( hurehi Farm Produce*”!L!.!!!.!86
with Rev. Amos G- Johnson fflrm Equipment ..............87
officiating. Interment in Oak!
Hill Cemetery. Mr. Tliomas! AUTOMOTIVE
will lie In slate at the Frank Tr(]V#, gjjjjLj .........88
Carruthers Funeral II «> m «' Housetroilers.............89
Suiulav. penj Troj|#r Space .
kilNIDAI). JESUS, December: Commercial Trailers 13, I9ii8, 2(>0 South Boulevard Au,° Accessories ..
West; age 68; beloved husband' of Antoinette Trinidad; dear father of Patrick Trinidad; dear brother of Miss Pomposa Trinidad Funeqal service will be held Monday. Dpccrober il6 at 10 a m. si Ihe V(M)rl)ees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Isaac Garza officiating. Interment in Oak HR I Cemetery. Mn Trinidad w'llf'he in state at
Ihe funeral Irnmc )Suggested) and Usud CaVi* 11 visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9
1 female, mala eye, vicinity of C Johnson, liberal reward.
Help Wanted Mala
work' 3-4 Kburs an evening, for a 8200 par month guarantee, call tonight 5-7 p.m., 363-0910.
$5 PER HOUR~ experienced duct Installer and service man, time and 'At for overtime. O'Brien Heat-Ing, FE 2-2919._II
50 Men Wanted
MONDAY 6 A.M.
KELLYLABOR
DIVISION
125 N. Saginaw St.
REAR ENTRANCE We Pay Dally
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
a part-Time job
A married man, 71-34, to work 4 hours par «v*nlng. 474-0310. Call
Mond$20tfpERDM0NTH ACCOUNTANT I
SAL
I TO I
505 Luther Street; age 68; | beloved wife of S;^;) p i o Buckner; dear mother of Mrs. Mildred Wiley, dear sister of, Mrf Mary Rucker; .also survived by throe grandchildren and several! cousins. Funeral service will] be held Monday, December 16! at 2 p.m. at the Newman AME Church. Intermenl in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Buckner TO lie in state at the Davis Cobb Funeral Home. The family will meet with visitors Sunday evening from 7 to 9, at 120 Elm.
CARPENTER, BERNICE E.; December 13, 1966 ; 2716 Elsinore. Waterford Township; age 69; dear sister of Mrs. Ralph D. Robinson andi Mrs. H, G. Holmes; also Survived by . three nieces, jpuneral service will be hold Monday, December 16 at 3 . p.m. at DoneLson Johns mineral Home. Interment In)
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
SALARY 14400 TO 47300
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE
SALARY 4S300 TO *4100 ACCOUNTANT l-BA with malor In accounting or tucctttful completion of • basic accounting curriculum, plus 3 years lull time accounting axparlanca covering through entries.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT — Have completed a basic curriculum In accounting and have had at least 1 year full time accounting experience, covering all phaiei of Recounting ttirougn trial balance
ACCOUNTANTf TRAINEES — e successfully completed a s t c accounting curriculum erlno basic and advanced counting principals ar technicians. Contact: Tt1
Personnel Dlv„ Oakland Coun'.
1200: No. Telegraph,
. 90 90-A . .91
Tirss-Aufo-Truck ...........92)
Auto Service.................93
Motor Scootsrs...............94
Motorcyclss..................95
Bicyclss .,............
Boots-Accessories ....
Airplanes..............
Wanted Cars-Trucks ..,
Junk Corj-Truckj .....
Used Auto-Truck Ports New and Used Trucks . Auto-Marins Insurance
Foreign Cars ...............105
.106
rmlnpton. 477-2086.
ACCOUNTANT, COST
Requires s^me accounting and eluding variances
a |or company wit
.96
...97
...99
..101
101-A
..102
..103
..104
Blue Cr
half and doubt* tlm*. guaranteed year round 33 year old company. For
Interview call 343-41J4._
:LERKS—FULL TIME
isurTi
Bloomfiei
5-3010
rlance, salary open
Carpenters
Experienced Roughers
tmenf protect* hi Fontlae call 473-12?!, day*) An equal
CARBIDE GRINDERS familiar
tnaarte, surface <
CAB DRIVERS. Day shift. Full or part tlm*. GuaranteM salary. Apply in person. Birmingham Cab. _ R«»r o U33I Ruffnar, Birmingham. CARPENTERS, UNION, SAW man
CIVIL ENGINEER I
SALARY *?,SOO TO *10)000
CIVIL ENGINEER II
SALARY *10,500 TO 013,300
CIVIL ENGINEER III
SALARY *13.300 TO *15,500 Plus exceptional fringe benefits SALARY EFFECTIVE JAN. 1. 194? CIVIL ENGINEER 1 requires BS In Civil Engineering.
CIVIL ENGINEER II — require* BS In Civil EnghMarlng and 1 year full tlm*. civil Englnaarlng axparlanca In th* last 5 years or a Master Dagra* In Civil Englnarlng.
CIVIL ENGINEER III — requires Michigan raglatraflon as a professional engineer or BS In Civil Engineering, plus 4 years full time, Civil Englnaarlng ax-parlance, and approval to writ* fha Michigan Professional Engineer Examination for additional information or to make application, contact: Oakland
County personnel Diw., UOO No.
_ Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. 4*053 _
Draftsmen
3 years experience, portunlty for further advancement. Contact
'pita' Corp.,
DESIGNERS
CHECKER
DETAILERS
ring# benefits, overtime. Steady year around work.
CLYDE CORP.
1*00 W. Maple troy
DRILL PRESS OPERATOR AND
redesign
manager. Alien Cooler 8* Ventilator.
704 Woodward, Rochastar. 651-5333-4. Woodward 5-4488._________________
DESK CLERK-1
For motel. Full time. Over 33.
Responsible parson. 33B-4041._
DAY WORK IN FACTORY for man over 30, must know simple arithmetic, mechanical axparlanca desirable. Apply 217 Central, near Saginaw. Pontiac. ___
EXPERIENCED servicemen and installers for heating and a i r conditioning. Year-round employment, hospital insurance, paid vacation, apply in person to Kast Heating and Cooling Company, 580 §» Tele-9roph. Pontiac.________
EXPERIENCED BODY MAN for Buick Bump shop. Lota of work, apply In parson to John Rusfatlla, Body Shop at 840 Oakland only.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN TRAINEES
Control Data Corp., ntads tochnl-
pieted a trad* achool program In electronics or hay* recently been discharged from service, where you have received training In •lectronlc maintenance and repair, you may qualify. Contact Gan* Schulte, Rochastar Dlv., Control Data Corp., 14*0 N. Rochastar Rd . Rochastar. 4S1-M10. An Equal J3p-pprtunlty Employer. ______
ELECTRONICS
TECHNICIAN
Young growing, Royal Oak company raqulraa experienced person In solid-state circuitry and audio “•quire* aggressive flea will include.
335-8141.__
Experienced
USED CAR
PORTER
A permanent position awaits e steady, reliable, experienced men, who Is willing to do a good lob and oat well paid for It .excellent working conditions, and several extra benefits. Must have drivers license. Please contact.
Mr. Haas HILLSIDE
Llncoln-Mercury
1250 Oakland_________
EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER, full time position. Beauty .Rite
Rd., 673-1198.
E L ECTRON IC ASSEMBLER,
parlance on small assemblies rates, fully paid Blue Cross, Ben-
ton Corp., 2870 Industrial Rd.,
Troy.________
FLOOR COVERING Salesman — Full lima lo axparlanca needed — we will
The Floor Shop 2255 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
^ FOREMAN J*
Experienced supervisor for email stamping plant, 13-20 employees,
Pontiac Press.
How Would You
Like To Be "KING
OF THE
ROAD?"
of the world's fasteit-
810,0
Orchard Lake
conditions, fringe smman Co., Telegraph and
Sheffield. ,
CARPENTERS
R O U G H F F S* AND CUSTOM WORK 1.1 * 1841.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT
GUARD
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Par? tlm* aRd full MM — Utica, Mt. Clemen* and Dtfrolt area. Top Union seal* paid — Blue Craaa, vacation and holiday benefits. Can ua collect — Bonded Guard Service, 441 E. Grand Ifvd., Detroit. LO MlA
GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER
Far evening shift Excellent wages and benefit*. Good opportunity tor
Restaurant, Talagraph A
JANITORS
MAINTENANCE
Full tlm*, *3.3* per hour, benefits, Oakland Mall. U Mite and 1-75. Apply to Mr. Lenttnl, 313-4000. LATHE SHAPER and Mill Hands for progressive dies, steady 51 hr. wk. All frtngeta a-
FOR ODD JOJ
on c&iSn. 3»vlS
AILL HAND - Northwest Gag* and Englnaarlng, 343*0 Novi Rd./Novl,
MOTEL DESK CLERK over 23.
MACHINE
OPERATORS
AND
TRAINEES
growing moving
Hers's 1 benefits
maintenance and tires furnished.
pensatlon for your own trailer.
—Special low down payment on good tractors end we assist you with financing.
—You receive prompt payments. Fringe benefits fit for a king—
—Ufa and hosoltalliatlon Insurance at group rates.
—Bonus awards for quality
Write North American Van LI Department 145, Fort Wayne, dlane or phone AC 291-742-9 ext. 356, for application
steady work in fas? growing corporation? Vent good oonoflts, including profit-sharing program.
APP,V WALMET CORP.
6 Barber St.
Pleasant Ridge (off 1»MUo Rd.) ACHINE OPER4 afternoon shift, e.m.
Hydra Troy.
MECHANICS
Cars and Jrucks^alje ^i*lj*rs^|Ag
Plv KEEGO SALES 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Harbor. 4873400.
MACHINE
OPERATORS
night shifts, 58 hour
Lynd Gear Inc.
(Subeidlary of Condae Corp.)
MOONLIGHTERS '
Cost of living too high? Solve soma of your money worrits with a second |ob. This Is an opportunity for steady, part time work In ,tho nation's rastost growing fast food chain. W* have openings tor 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 7 p.m. Jo *
Ellas at 333-5475 .. ...to? ?-ll a.m. or at Arby'a Roast Beat
between th* hours of 9-11
Restaurant._____
Needed at Once! Young Aggressive Auto SaksmBn!
To fill our now cor sales staff, who Intend* to earn top wagat. hospitalisation, profit
1 only^ to^Mi\
BUICk'oPEL,'* Fontlae,L 210 Orchard Lake.
OUTBOARD MECHANIC, full Urn. wark. *33 MR ______________
OPPORTUNITY
hours par day, 6 c 651-8645 or 651-1426.
PORTER
Siva,
PIPE FITTERS
For hydraulic power uni dustrlal machinery.
Excel tent rtco i Orion,
at A rtco Inc., 3030 Indl
steady wc lETlftEb
f gmU
flrophlc
Raglstr
d In lot surveys, construction stek-I daslrablo but not
RODMAN"— No ' axparlanca necessary.
CIVIL ENGINEER . - Ractft?
subdivision
TECHNICIAN TRAINEE - In fh* field of aarlal photography and phetogammatrtc mapping. No ox-perienca necessary.
These positions ofter excellent salary and opportunity to develop* profession*! and soml-profosstonal skills.
Roply to: L. ROBERT KIMBALL, me. Consulting engtooOrs, -2)37 Orchard Latte Road, Pontiac, MlglStet 4*033. 334-493*.
ineerlng. 96208 Navi RdT Novi
$38,000 for man to rtprasant largt Mshed^resldsnce, nS?
rled, ambitious capablo of assum-
Shop Foreman
Production Supervision and Sat-Up
Take charge of a four parson light machining operation In a imah (40 employe#) but rapidly growing manufacturing company. Excellent' opportunity tor a parson who wants th* challenge at complexities and problam* of 4 diversified operation. Excellent salary for parson of Initiative and competence.
Our amployaaa know of thl* opportunity. Repltee will bo froated confidentially, nbmlt resume to Bex C-19, Fontlae Frass.________
TEMPORARY' Factory Jobs
Every Day Pay Day
Rsport ready to work 6 a.m.-6 p.m.
These Jobs Are Free
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc,
CLAWSON 45 South Main
REDFORD 24117 Grand River
FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd.
CENTERLINE_____*341 E. 10 Mile
STEADY WORK In Indutfrlal office, over 30. Early rttlraes
TRAINEES
338-9405
TV TECHNICIAN
FULL OR FART TIMS oxparlanc# In color proompi wjmKjM
WANTED: FORTiR, 1* or over. Regular 5W_ day* .par benefits.** ammy
VANTEO EXPERIENCED Ot L . truck driver, full or part time employment, apply In parson, 331
WANTED: MEN *3 to 55 years old for porter work. Day and evening shifts. APBly after. ( P.m- Big Bay
CAREER MINDED YOUNG UkDY, SINGLE < “
MANAGER
to ASSIST
____________ ■ LOCAL BRANCH
OF COAST TO COAST, IN-TERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION THE RICHARDS CO., INC. You. must bo sbls to converse Intelligently be ex-
ceptionally nest with personality and APPEARANCE a meat. Learn brand Identification techniques Of-
SALARY
$625
Attar 3 day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay raloas and all company . benefits. CALL MR. BAILEY for personal Interview 942-4344 0 a.m.-1 p.m. ______________
A HOSTESS AND ASS'T TO MANAGER
Excellent opportunity for yoi lady Interested in a career restaurant supervision. Pravii waitress experience preferred, will train. Apt >1 to 4L.Apply a BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph B Huron ALARM COMPANY
ATTENDANT ________
dromat. Apply 333-9940. BABYSITTER, Llvfc I work, plain cookh 335-4821. 22-34 yi
6 Help Wanted Mala
Opportunity For Man
CLARK OIL REFINING CORF
____ Rd., and M-59. Far _________
details call LI 1-7332 attar 4 p.m. 2404)317.
P A ft K E D-MAJESTIC I.D—O.D.
grinder, part tlm* or full tlm*. afternoons, #xc. frlnfo bonofits and ovortlms. Bsnton Corp. 28 7 8
industrial Bow, Troy._____
PART TIME JANITORIAL for Public Library In “
Insido duties, approxl
Boy Rtstouront. Dixlo
PART OR FULL TIME Hl-lo men, mollort, general labor. Call Carl Woody, 852-9710.____________________________
:leansrs, 681-0021 PORTERS daalarshlpi
and dapandabla. Claan shop, 5 day week. Call or come In and sao Floyd. Wilson-Crissman Cadillac. 1350 North Woodward, Blrm-
>ART TIME OR FULL ttmo
, PARTS CLERK
Must bt able to werk any ihlft, experienced preferred .but, not necessary. KEEGO SALES SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Lak* Rd., Kaege Harber, 4024408.
AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced with tools only. .Plenty of work, quaranteed annual wage. $200 per week, fast growing dealership, fringe benefits, paid vacation. Call Bob Norton, service manager.
HAHN
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLER-JEEP
MA 5-2635
CLARKST0N 6673 Dixie Hwy.
Land Surveying Opportunities
Immediate, full-time employment for Survey Party Chiefs and others experienced in land survey, available with progressive electric utility.
"Direct crew in route surveying and property boundary surveys in southwestern Michigan and Indiana.
"Meals and lodging paid when working outside Fort Wayne area.
"Excellent wages.
"Outstanding fringe benefits.
For further information write, phone collect or inquire at Personnel Department, Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., 2101 Spy Run Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind., 46801. Phone: (219) 743-0331.
INDIANA A MICHIGAN
r IUCTHIC COMPANY---*
An Equal Opportunity Employer
benefit*. Apply ndlanwood Rd.,
RETAIL MILK routt, flood opportunity jn _ Nofthyjj^jMKtIon,
drv. 673-7666.
REAL ESTATE
Exparlancad or will train, naad 2 salesman for busy office. Residential and commercial tales. Laads furnished, guaranteed draw. Liberal commissions. For confidential interview call:
MR. CROSS 674-3107
Real Estate Classes
Application* are new being token tor Inrtruetlon clauet In prewar*.
Huron or phono 682-8808. _______
SELECTOR SALESMAN
Win train i man at an* hundred end fifty ear week, with 97-v*ar old highly rtipected In*. Co. Outitanalng fringe benqtlt*.
Cell FE 2-021? or FE Fill?. __
Ext. fringe boi Benton Carp., :
*,8!Wi31E
OPPORTUNITY FOR
ACCOUNTANTS
$8,000-$10,800
A career position will be open on 1-1-69 as Personal Property Auditor with the Oakland County Equalization Department. This position offers full County employee benefits including: fully paid family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 10-20 annual leave days; 13 sick leave days per vepr with unlimited accumulation; 10 paid holidays; liberal retirement and life insurance plans.
Responsibilities involve field and office work in the auditing and checking of accounting records of private businesses, partnerships and corporations for tax assessment purposes.
Minimum requirements for:
PERSONAL PROPERTY AUDITOR 1-Bachelors degree with major inx accounting; OR completion of basic curriculum of accounting in business or professional school with two years experience in public accounting.
PERSONAL PROPERTY AUDITOR 11-Bachelors degree and major in accounting With aha year off work Experience in public accounting: |0R completion of basic curriculum of accounting' in jpusiness or professional school with three years work experience in public accounting.
Applicants should contact the:
Personnel .Division
Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac, Michigan 338-4751, Ext. 495
H.lp Wanted Female
e^gg^.mmp.eae.iide
JSHWOTvi
BARMAID WANTED, 707 tar, 351
•ABY SITTER WANTED 1 cMM watomuEE »«7 BABYSITTER WAITED LIVK-ln or u’jil!',u* WBlS*"*- 334-7401 iABY SITTER la W horns I to 5, 1
Barmaid, experienced p8S-
ferred, but wilt train, over 21, night shift. Full and part-time. 1 ply In penan hat.' 9# p.m. •-------- —“ ■ • IRd
jrr
BABY SITTER, MONDAY-Frlday. 674-3509. ■
I F E RAT O R
a-S FM, 4S1 j47» attar S
BAR WAITRESS. Excellent pay < steady girl. Call Junior, 33M( evening. Alio Frl.-Sat., lob open.
BABY UTTER. DAYS, Baldwin Walton ana, my home or your* Contact at 3t W. Colgate, attar 4
BEAUTICIANS, recant graduates, excellent opportunity salary, —
CAR BILLER NEEDED!
Contact us
now# tf 625-2635.
HAHN Chryster-Plymouth
CLEANING WOMAN
Must have own car, top pay for right giri, tMt time, some weekends, Nuralng Homo. EM 3-
COMPTROLLER
ffiagtpcw'ga «ffi&
COOK
willing to train. Dobskl's. Union
Lake. pM >0113.__________________
COLLEGE STUDENTS earn extra money during Christmas vacation on temporary office assignment. Call Suburban Secretarial Service, 134 University Drive, Rochester,
651-MB3. ____________
Curb GIRLS for day and night shifts. Apply In person only. Blue Star Restaurant, MOB Opdyke Rd. ErUG STORE' CLERKS, over 30 years, experienced p r a f a r i evenings f-10 p.m., and wee part-time. Lea Drugs, 4390
TYPISTS STENOS
Temprary Work AMERICAN GIRL
442-3055_____725 S. Adams, B‘ham
TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST tor Real Estate Office, S days a week. 451-0222.
blSHWASHING DEPARTMENT has
a part time lob open, hrs. 12-
to l:M p.m. Call Ml 4
DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK
Company Apply Dell erv ward's, Pontiac
Elias Bros.
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS:
Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators
For evening shifts. Apply Telegraph £ Huron and O Hwy. £ Silver Lake Rd._
Ixpi
wanted, good references, call FE
5-1144.___________________
EXPERIENCED restaurant help, SI .50 per hour, paid vacation, day ehlft open, apply Pauli Hamburgers, 715 Pontiac Troll, Willed Like or coll 424-3300.
Ex-Career Girls
EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY Wo Mid girts who typo, toko dictation, key punch, do giMril office work for aretltobto temporary
assignments ponftee oroe. _
CALL MANPOWER____________332-1386
MPLOYMCNT COUNSELOI
unlimited earnings In top fesslOMl field. Call Jim Stelnli 334-2471, SnolllnB £ Smiling.
AUTO BILLER,
rahlp exi preferred. Coll Mr. Dorkeci for
eppolntmont. 431-5500._______________
SlRLS — DO YOU onlay mooting the public? A short weak with convenient hours, 9 o.m. to S p.m. or " '
nsporti
can become o PHOTOMATE In your area. PHOTOMATE UNIFORMS provldod slza 7-12, open Interview colt Miss Gee, 160M W. McNIChOle, 1-273-1724.
GENERAL COOK for the Blrm Ingham Schools, dolly when schoc only. 6444300, Ext. 34f or 320.
parking oyolloblo. FB .
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE motherless home, 2 boys, ogs and 4 years good pay and rounding, rot, 154-1084._
4 p.m. to tht Pontiac Drlve-ln Theater.___
IMMEDIATE OPENING for full time dental assistant, experience helpful but not necessary, Maple-Telegraph area. Reply Pontiac Prase Box GJ1. CJSSSigSSgS
LADY FOR LAUNDRY WORK
SHIRT MARKING AND WASHING NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAIO HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS PAID HOSPITALIZATION TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. JANET DAVIS CLEANERS 447-31109 LAUNDRY HELP, many b*ntfita,~n* experience necessary, Pontiac Laundry, 940 So. Telegraph, Pon-
PART TIME NURSES eld*, apply In
37H EII«btth Lotto Rd. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO core for Infant In my home. Call of | p.m. 363-2134. _________
RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER
SUPERVISOR, 11 IB f shift, ox-silent salary and working con-Itlcns. Mrs. Hyry, Avon Canter
SALESLADY FOR BAKERY SHOP, apply 418 Orchard lake ws.
SHARP GIRL WANTED for barmaid or waitress work, ChOlat Inn, 79 N. Saginaw. See Ralph.
SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER, J days, 334-7477.
SEAMSTRESS. BRIDAL Experienced helper. ChudHU of Ml 7-1300~Mre. Zotyo.
STOREKEEPER I $5,200-55,500
(EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1 Salary potential to $680 fmSAmg- fringe Im snd County
bonoftts. Re-
day but not 40thf oxi wholesale or retail store keeping doslrabio. Contact: Oakland County Porsonnot Dlv„ 1200 No.
Pontiac, Mich. 41053.
TEMPORARY Factory lobs
Light factory oparotore. mlse. Needed at ones.
labor of all kinds.
Employer
And not
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON 45 South Main
BEDFORD 26117 Grand
FERNDALE jm fiS
CENTERLINE
E. 10 i
TOP PAY-GOOD HOURS
Mature, experienced woman for local reel estate office. Must be fast, accurate typist with aptitude for figures. Legal or real estata experience an asset. Reply In own handwriting to P.O. Box 168# Pontiac
WOMAN TO WORK IN Aula R
3123
WANTED: NIGHT WAITRESS experience preferred v but not nacaatary. ft iwi,
WAITRESS# GOOD TIPS. Apply In parson. Mitch's Restaurant#. 4000
live In# for Information call
WOMAN TO HELP In shipping , prefer Highland Rd.
WAITRESS# FULL TIME# nights, 682-0320 Harbor Ear.
We have an opening for Director of Nursing -service. Full time. Excellant salary and personnel policies for competent person. You may call collect, 985-9531. Mercy Hospital, 2601 Electric Ave., Port Huron, Michigan, 48060.
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN halp, girl tor curb, night shift 5 to 11. Jack's Drive In. 22 Whs t
YOUNG LADY for real estate office. Phene work, typing. Pleasant surrounding*.
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
Wound m# »r r.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive SFJ8
ai: RH Nag. with positive I factors S7J8
A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg 810
BLOOD CENTER
nriec
1342 Wide Track I
rent In own private home. 634-4580. DISHWASHERS WANTED." evening
good working co i benefits# apply Terry's Country Squire Maples, lust W. of Cr
LPN'S 83.50 PER HR.
For afternoon shift In nursing home# other fringe benefits# Union
Lake area. EM *4121.___________
Mature lady tor racepttonut <
debla, experienced preferred. 331-1 4041.______________________
MANY LAST (BUT GOOD) CHANCES FOR EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY
ENJOY
DRIVING
Enjoy
Extra
Money
MOTOR
ROUTE
Opening in WASHINGTON— ROMEO - ARMADA AREA
Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
Too temporary gals desperately needed In all classification*, kseslsri, ^ey'punch 'operators end j FhBi MAL JjTATR A{jT
damonatratara Please cell ar drop °Xd Rd MU Pisi?" 22m Michigan# CR 4-8258. _________
KELLY GIRL
concession, cashiers, see your
Help Wewted M. tr F
JANITORS, WE HAVI part time positions
termon work. .Per ' formation call *73-75*
Rochester0
JANITOR AND JANITRESS to work 5 nights pgr weak, 5:3* p.m. ti 1:00 a.m. m office building locatod on Woodward Ave..,, bat wear Birmingham and P.ntlac Michigan. Mu'
Apply at 7400 caU *U449U b
ENJOY
DRIVING
Enjoy
Extra
Money
MOTOR
ROUTE
Opening in ROCHESTER AREA
Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
PERSONNEL
TECHNICIAN
SALARY SS,000 TO *12,500 EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1949 IMMEDIATE OPENING tor a personnel technician to make position clawlflcafibn studies, prepare and administer Merlt-ment System Examinations, and carry out recruiting and budget anahrab activities. Thta la an outstanding opportunity to oat In on the ground floor at an expanding program, charged with
SHE
bachelors degrso with a male public administration, pelf
science, business ‘------------
psych areas.
length
llcgtlon
lychology education and related ess. Salary from $1004 to $12000 depending o applicability tor ep Information contact:
The Oakland County MERIT SYSTEM
PERSONNEL DIV.
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS
1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. 40053
CALL 333-4751________EXT. 495
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wanted. Must bg 25 and oldar. 8150 a wagk. FE
2-0145 or F£2-0146._____________
MOTOR ROUTS DRIVER# Detroit Frag Praia single copy delivery,
' Walled Lake area# good pert time, work, 850 bond required. Cell 222-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14
Wes Help Male-Female 8-A
AAN O
SfandRd,
" "RE
C—9
>m, permanent posmon, mature parson, ,4129
eal Estate explosion"
- w _ j-
will wield
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULtlPLE LISTING SERVICE
1450 N. Oedyka Rd. FE 54145
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Cctll
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
363-6703 363-5477
SALESMEN
. .ales position with large Ottering drew while In
firm. ________ JH
training In company to 115,100 first year. <
• RAY REAL ESTATI
Emplaymant Ageadet
1 GIRL FOR PLUSH ottica, must I sharp, *305 call Angle Reek, 3! 9157 Asseclatos Personnel._
ENGINEER'S
COPPER, BRASS. RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. DIxson,
GOOD DEMAND FOR Fox and Coon. Bring them In lor top prices. Edw. Harrington, 7744 24 Mila Rd., at Van Dyke In Place.
MAPLE HEADBOARD FOR t
NEWSPAPER - 10 car lbs. delivered. Royal Paper and Metal C< Hudson, Royal Oak. LI ’
WANTED: MATURE ADULTS desire span to rant for 15* ' travel trailer on tai aummi ar Sat.
area l TU 2-2066 after 7,
WANTED. TO BUY:
473&B4 CHA,i
Living Quarters
- 2 MEN TO I
WANTED RETIRED LADY TO
WHITE GIRL WISHES to share apartment with single girl 01 with 1 child. 865 mo. 33*9452.
Adams & Adams
staff.
647-8880
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Lit us' hslp you find attractive employment In Clerical. Management Training or Customer Relations. Fee Paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IM S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-11
Let us help you find
Full time work
RECEPTIONIST: The perfect for the gels who went to be ed. 8375. Phyllis Page.
SWITCHBOARD: N o experience
needed here. Mature girl wlttr pleasant voice. 8282. Kay Roy.
SECRETARIES: A wonderful opportunity. 8720 par month to start. Lynn Anders.
DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE: Earn
while you loam. (6,700 to start Jack Parks.
ASSISTANT FOREMAN: 88,500 tc start. Jack Parks.
DRIVER TRAINEE: 87,500 to start Jack Parks.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES: Jim
Steinlnger
100 MEN WANTED NOW
10 end over
GENERAL LAB^R: cVn^dvence to management.
PLASTERERS? Experience Pays.
CARPENTERS: Finish and Rough.
w. Call
SNELL1NG & SNELLING 334-2471 OFFICE MANAGER
Pwill train, ability to supervise.
CALL 647-88
proces!
stimuli
Univer
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 'Inanclal and ' ' ' ' position on computing and cantor, working and rapidly axpan environment, your creativity experience will be welcome It design and implementation * formation processing ay at Utilising disk-oriented IBM
mwlpmant supplemr.........
irlng terminals complstod modern facility. Salary commtnsurato with ability and sxparltnca. Refer to the personnel office, Squirrel end Walton Rdt., Rochester, Michigan.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Pharmacist
-acatlon p
FROM 10 A.M. TO i
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Should You
MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE
NOW IS THE TIME
Michigan Bell
STAFF PHARMACIST
A secure future with e growing progressiva 300 bad general hospital. Excellent fringe benefits. A tax sheltered annuity program. Salary open. Forty hour walk. Hospital experience not necessary. Apply Karl^. Orath, Director of
Foqto
Mlchlg
film and equipment and Is able to sell. Fay commensurate with
THIS IS NOT A CHRISTMAS OPENING.
Excel lent elude:
Purchase discount
employee benefits In.
Of Kelly Services
125 N. Saginaw ar
IAL OPPQRtl EMPLOYER
mature GIRL ftRata^frJiv
conditions Mid
______to and hMMayi aft,
3-7141 batore S PM.
AlblS, EXPERIENCED or will train, all ohms, must have awn car, Union Lake area. CM s-4131. ,
Office Clerk-Secretary
af miles from Pontiac. Ex-cad In office routines — billing, payroll preparation, arid record keeping. Telephone Mr. ChliMm# bat. 7 p.m. and 0 p.m., Fi for appointment.
►ART flMB OR FULL time ary# waak days or
kifprtw , Panttac.
ur night oi iftar 1 p.r
Blue Sky Drlve-ln Theatre, 2158
HOWARD
JOHNSONS
hiring cooks, dev ahlff Apply with ar without
Including paid
tolldays, and Blue Crus.
HOWARD
JOHNSONS
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 18 A.M. TO 4 P.M. KMPLOYMCNT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
FURNITURE SALESMAN
Experienced. Haute of Bedrooms,
_____ __
RIAL EStAYjriXFERTeNC4 OR WICL TRAIN
We need help at our UNION LAKE offet 8800 * “
office at 3 3 0 0 0 “TRN HWY. mar Rd.# good pay. For
Instructions-Schools
ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldost Trade School Approved Under Gl Bill DAY-NJGHT SCHOOL
MBM* FORT# DE--------
WO 3-4602
1400 W. FORT# DETROIT
I VA and l
Staff
Instructor FAA and V FAA Oaslgnated
NORTHERN FLYING SERVICE
OAKLAND-PONTIAC
AIRPORT
__________473:2222_____
REGISTER NOW INCOME TAX
Accounting, Typing, LJOe Math, Buaineaa Law, Enellsh, Ac, Day or Evanlng classes Llcsnsed ^ State
MICHIOAN^CHOOL^BUSINESS^
...,.ii
1 CARPENTER, LARE or small lobs, calling, tile, P»naMng or ree-raatlen ream a specialty. 4*3-5137. JOURNEYMAN .CARPENTER ..jlds work at all kind*, tore* or small, noting, additions, garages, tiding, tie, Labor only sd material!. All work guaranteed In quality and price. Bill Daw, FE 3-319i State license No. 14497.
FINISHED and
IRONING.
McCowan, FE ,_______
GENERAL HOUSECLEAI
SECRETARIALWORK^Pare
Wanted Real Estate
1
MILLION
Dollere hu I us to Burch
homes, lots
evaltable to ssume land or buy ige outright, ah far your It awaiting
equity. Our your all at
674-2236
McCullough realty
440 Highland Rd. IM-59)
Ipen 9-9 *74
1 to 50
homes. ■ LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CON-
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Fe 5-9165
Urgently' MULTIPLE
Dally 'HI I
STING SERVICE
ALL CASH
For homat anyplace In Oakli County. Moray In 34 houri.
YORK
WK BUY OR 4-036'*
4713 Dixie
A SYNDICATE
Having unllml the Real Esta
Wl TRADE FE 9-717A 1702 S. Te<
you list vour proparty you contact v°n Realty for a cash tale. The syndicate wants property now. If you havt to move fast or do not llko prospects going through your home — call us for an appraisal.
VON REALTY
REALTOR
3401 W. HURON 495-5402, It busy 402.5109
MLS
Immadtole dosing. REAL VALUE
RETIREE AND WIFE das smaller home with baatm Waterford or Clarkston
REALTOR, OR 4435* OR EVE
TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH S5000 down desires 3-bedroom home in Waterford area. Agent OR
Pontiac, would Ilka
Apartments, Furnished 37
1 ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT with bath and kitchen. 875 mp* Utilities Incl. 875 sac. dep. required. Near Pontiac Mall. Mature woman ON-
1 OR 2 ROOMS# CARPETED 775 Scott Lake Rd.
2 BEDROOMS, REFERENCES
Nartbskla,
BATH, adults,
adults only.
ROOMS AND
furnished, 75 Clark.
2 ROOM APARTMENT. Adults i
2 LARGE ROOMS AND bath, r children, attar 5 p.m. FE 5-170S. 2 BEDROOM A P A R T M E N furnished, ..................
sd, arl 2795 t
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rniit Houses, Furnished 39
CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT
WALTON PARK MANOR T0WNEH0USES
up to 3 bedrooms Storting tram S103 Model at 133/ Cherrylawn, Pontiac. Cell 3334171
utilities furnished, Drayton. OR 3-
LOVELY 2 BEDROOM HOME, n pets or children. Over 25. 474-0234.
Garden Court Apartments
IM bedroom epts., from S145
17-2 bedroom opts., from S145
ALL CARPETED AND DRAPED Stovt, refrigerator, air conditioning, garbage disposal, hot water heat.
191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD fifapfl|taHiH^^^H359-542S
MODERN 4 ROOMS, bath. Adults.
S1S5. No children or — ce, carpeting conditioning, stove.
allowed. Fireplace, c
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
i. No pat*. DM HOM
2 BEDROOM NOME, NEAR Commerce Lake, 2 car garage, 8125 rlty deposit.
Fr!
6503.
BEDROOMS, children, 8120 r dap. Good credit, references, 391-
no children or pets. 363-
COUNTRY# 2 8100 security
NOW
LEASING
BRAND NEWr-WATERFORD
Crescent Manor Apts.
acres. 6695 M-59. across rrom Pontiac Airport. Goodrich, 636-2270 | John Slrlgnano. \
3 BEDROOM HOMxE in axcallent west side location with full basement# gas heat 2 car garage; married couples only, no children. Deposit and references required.
| JThe Rolf# H. $mlth Co.# 333-7848. j BEDROOM BRICK# lW*~baths,
2 ROOMS, BATH and kitchenette, adult working couple# no pets, dep. _ref., 429 N. Paddock.______________
2 ROOMS AND bath, close tc Downtown Pontiac, prefar 1 or 3 single men, 624-5143.
3 LARGE ROOMS and bath, warm,
clean, child welcome, in Keego Harbor, FE 5-2707.__________________
8 ROOMS AND bath In Laka Orion,! 830 per week# utilities. Deposit, . call 6936613.
Individually controlled heat i cond.. luxurious c throughout, private tot
Rental Includes
plenty of < I I laundry facilities | - *•' * rounds overlooking
beautiful
bedroom houses I
l ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230
I Milford Rd. MU 5-1567, Michigan, CR 4-9250.
II LANDMARK TROY Coionla 17
R^FOR RENT. DownfownTSSTl
SLEEPING ROOM"# mkhe^ga^ lady# kitchen privileges# FE 5-4410.
SLEEPING ROOM
____26 Clalrmont after 3
SLEEPING ROOMS# 2 with cooking#
men. Pontiac. 852-4959.
SLEEPING ROOM for girl close to Mall. Private entrance. FE 2-4051.
SLEEPING ROOM# WITH twin bads “* ien privileges, carpeted 'and, i. 673-1001 before 0 a.m. and
r 5:30 p.m. Sat, after 2 p.m._
SLEEPING ROOM FOR wbrking
gentleman. 335-6893._______
SLEEPING ROOM on first floor or working lady, kitchen privileges.
rklng ! 2-9839
Rooms wlfh Board
ROOM, BOARD
unemployable pc______ _ _________
meals par day. FE 5-7034# Mrs.
Rent Stores
46
CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES
3 ROOMS, COUPLE OR MEN
FE 5-9444.
Valley Place Apartments
i the heart of Rochester, compare I No finer value anywhere, 2 bedrooms with 2 baths.
acre, children welcome. 2091 Big Beaver, near Saks. Write: 1644 Yosemlfo Birmingham, 48000.___
OFFICE-HOME
Large Immaculate older home at 385 W. Huron St. near Hospital. 8 rooms, lVi baths, gat heat, carpeting, basement and garage. Zoned for professional use. $175 per mo. Dick Valuat# FE 4-3531.
2 BEDROOM
ROOMS AND BATH, uppar, baby ONLY $177
welcome, 132 a weak plus deposit.! *
-fJr. ***35--,______F E AT U RING:
ROOMS AND BATH, InqulTTet 208 -Central heat and
...
welcome, $35 per week. 8100 dep.
273 Baldwin Ave. Phone
ROCHESTER AREA - Nice 7 brick ranch# family room. " sm attached garage,
acre lot, Vacant.
rooms and bath Pontiac Mtr. 830 i
EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all ut furnished, good condition# froi deposit, rent (23.50 a weak. 10 to 8 p.m. call 334-3005 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, beautiful location on a Ike, north of Pon-1 tiac. No utilities to pay, no children' or pets. Call 625-3803 or 261-8649
—Complete Carpeting
Refrigerator —Huge Storage Area ierground Perl
fireplace,
l & acre RR I
1 security. 731-1011.__
Rent Lake Cottages 41
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, year 'round
332 W. HURON ST#
20 x 50 store In nice condition near the High School!. Steam heat furnished. (too per mo. Dick Valuat# FE 4-3531.
LARGE AREA. PLENTY at parking, reas. rates by the yaar.
MICHEALS REALTY 1627-3840__________________627-2828
Rent Office SpoCB “Tj
2 SEPARATE OFFICES to rant.
Open onto foyer. Brand naw. Paneled, carpeted. Heat, air conditioning and cleaning fumlshad. Call John Stler, 674-3136. __
3 OFFICE SPACES# HEAT, light turn.. 4540 Dixie# OR 3-1355.
available now in one of
Rochester', tin.it an* nawast of-
slal canter, general eftlca larclal apacas. Mrklng. Phone
MONTHLY LEASES
ROYAL CHAMBERS APTS, mpletely furnished, 11 n e i ihes, utilities, TV.
coupla only. Keego Harbor. Call 682-6239 after 4._ ________
pl¥U.m%hocbT,r.T- °igR‘CTi0„Ntsi «
Rochester, turn E. at University ATTRACT|Ve FURNISHED ROOMS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY W1'. Bl&to&tlMtCJiP p#r
tparate bldgs, for families with wk.# OR 3-6539 or EM 3-2566._
k# a* ^ . | ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING ROOM.
0PEN DAILY 10 a.m. tc• 9 p.m. congenial employed or rat&ed
PHONE: 651-4200 I fody. Near Mall. 682-2956
CLEANS QUIET GENTLEMAN,]
B . u - . . . private entrance. West Side. FE 2- R
Rent Houses, Furnished 391 jsiy. . ______________Eves, and Sundays_______
GfNTLiMAN; F6R whitI Jama# Rent ButiRtft Property 47-A
Medical sulfas a Plenty < 651-5553 <
ESTABLISHED
LOCATION
Add an established location to your
available, size range from 750 eq. ft., to 1000 sq. ft.# rant from 8140
Contact: R. Kamehm for appointment showing or further liv-formation 332-9201.
MAIN FLOOR# 700 square feet# lota of parking. 4560 Elizabeth Laka Rd. 682-0524. _
PRIVATE OFFICE WITH racaptfoll WILLIS AA. BREWER
FE 441181 682-2073
BEDROOM, COZY, clean, >T# 682-34& n° **
bus lint. 335-5465.
NICELY FURNISHED 3 apartment, near
ROCHESTER
1 bedroom apartment beautifully decorated. Immediate possession, 8145 Including all utilities. 651-1205. | SEE AT “
_____274 State St.
TWO 1 ROOM ‘ APARTMENTS,! working man or lady. 335-1880.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38!
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, ecfclts. 628-
J 880.______ _________________|
BEDROOM MODERN ~
supplied, couple wk., 180 dep , 68!
I BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, heat, until May. 8148 mo. am deposit. 363-3181.
LOVELY ROOM for profess man, 563 W. Huron, FE 3-7111.
30x65 BUILDING# 2#029 ft. r floor, 650 ft. basement, Ida storage or eervlca work# Orion area# Write Pontiac
CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR '“““-Y: a nice hotr * ge down paynr Agent, 674-4104,
CASH
For you Interest In lend contract]
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-0294 ________ 338-029
CASH
IN 24 HOURS
We buy property anywhere, an1 condition. For fast service call:
333-715.
MILLER BROS.
____REALTY
WITH CASH FOR A S T A R T B R HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL
Pull tlm* for 1*99 Ineama tax Baaaan. Muat be experienced In all phew* of Individual Income tax return*. Salary and commlaalon. my home, UL 3-9SS3. YOUNG WOMAN, Jamaican, *aaki clerical or filing work, no figure*. 333-3947.
Pontiac. Rochaator area. H & R BLOCK 20 E. Huron St. 334-9225 Business Service 15
SoIes Haig Molg-Ftmol* l-A ORY WALL INSTALLED an naw houM! or repair old houses. 363-4371 or 391-3653.
S PULL TIME automobile laleamen to tell new Chevrolet! In a fast growing community. Demonstrator furnished# fringe benefit!. See Ralph Stacy# et Engel Chevrolet Co# 8665 Hall Rd., Utica# Mich. Phona 731-4106 ar 7554140. Credit Advisers 16-A ^ * END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, proton (anal credit countalor* provide you with confidential money manacement wrvlc* that hn helped ttieuaandi aolv* their Mil problem*. Getting a big loan la not the anawar. You can't barrow youraelf out at dabtl Gat th* halp you've bean looking tor by taking all yeur Mil* and dlacuaalng your problem!: Hama Calte by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 16 W. Huron FE 2-6181 Llceneod 8* Bonded Serving Oakland County
ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS 8800 per month If you meat our minimum requlramante. 542-666 ... 2 locations . . . FE 8-9405
CAMERA RATES
Cefivaltscgfit-Narsing
FRIVATB
993-9759# 939-3473.
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR Feinting In wetorfenf area. Free ettlntatea. OR 34314 or OR 3-195* FAINTING AND PAFfWTNO next. Orval GMeumfc 473-0*19. ____
Upholstering 24-A
January Sale Prices
New on all llock fabric*# up ta to pet. off. Hava your old furniture now at January
2-1010._______|______________P
Wanted Heaseheld Geode 19
PIECE On HOUSEFUL.
Ft S-7933 HIGHEST pnicfs FATD FOR good furnltura and appilancu. Of wttat
hiVt f|| B AUCTION
80 Dixie Hwy. ____ OR 3-1717
WILL BUY ORSitL your furniture. Tyler's Auction# 60S0 Highland Road. 673-0934.
ip dollar,
LOTS WANTED
to tt. or longer, any location. Call) buyers.
0RK____ 674-0363
RAY ”
PAYS
CASH
FOR
Homes
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS.
Wa accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale
674-4101
689-0760
OPEN
Sundays
ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED working adults only# no drinkers.
825 i week 8100 dtp. 674-1733._
end .bath, upper,
SMALL ROOMS
ROOMS, BATH, GAfeAGE# working couple only# dopoalt, 603-6105.
rooms near Williams lake.
840 per wk. 8100 aac. dap. 673-0074,
ask for Mr. Blay. __________
431 UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 3 room apartment with lb.red bath, uppar
child, 195 par month. Including all utilities, has soma furniture. Doth business and personal references required. Kenneth O. Hempstead, 3to*M*.
AMERICAN HERITAGB APARTMENTS
Accepting applications tor new t third building
APARTMENT IN 3 family Income to Frail St. (Frail Street n between W. Huron and $ti streets) suitable tor couple with child, 1119 par month. Includl utilities, ret. and dap. requlri Kenneth G. Hempstead, 334-939*.
AVAILABLE JANUARY I, adu
kitchen end dining s refrigerator, stovt and heat entrances private patio, we
location. 3504866*_
BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM
Williams Lk. Rds. 8165 mo. 36: 5332.
CLARKSTON
CORNERS
ALL ELECTRIC APTS. Open Mon.-Fri. 7-8 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 2-4 p.i
ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS roofing installed by "Superior.' Call FB 4-3171 anytime._______
Antenna Service
(IRCHBTT'S ANTENNA SERVICE
Boats and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcreft, I.M.P. S11 v a r I I n Fiberglass 8* Aluminum Boa Merc, outboard 8* stam dr.
1265 8. Woodward it. Adame
1A CARPENTRY
mn, porchei
ns, kitchens, --P*8R
lied. Reas. Call aft ar f p.m. m M48,
ADDITIONS ANb ALTifcATldNI of
any kind. FB 5-1331- ______
BY JOURNEYMEN Homat, attics# basements, garages end any type concrete work. "No Job to big or to smell." You get estimate — we're on the lob.
MIRACLE MODERNIZATION 335-1218
CARPENTRY AND CEMENf~wort", tree eatlmatea. 953-1353._
CARPENTER, finished and cabinet c, 993-3477.
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
We are looking for work, all phases of remodeling# no lob too small of too large. Specializing In room addition!# rac. roams# kltchar remodeling, aluminum patfc enclosures. Wa do oil wort ourselves. Phone day or night, 731-
...............^-51"
[ kitehens experience, PE
15._____________ .
HENS, MODIFIED OR ernlzed" Formica counter tops
cabinets, UL 2-1024._
ROOF AND GUTTER repair end I replace, paneling, painting Interior end exterior, storm end screen I repair, free est 1 mates. P*_4-3WO:
Cement Work
BRICK FRONTS, STONE WORK Chimney repair Days, OR 3-2164*
1 Eves. MY 3-1855.
! BLOCK AND CEMENT work. .Pon-tlac J0H171________
LARKSTON CEM^l»it FLOORS, new It repair
Back hoe. Basements. 674-2630.
CHAIN LINK ANO wood. 1 servlet. FB 84786:_________
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
S933 Dixie Hwy, Waterford 433
Sandlns
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING,
TIHnf
I COVER
Bum, tormlici, tils. N. Perry. FE 3-4090.
AROUND natetlOR j
Janitorial Ssrvlcg
lAINTa NANCE AND GEh Janitorial work, c a m m a r i raaldantlal, 334 *229 . 34 hr. <
ding and Oakland
"TdS*!
SMITH MOVING CO. Yeur moving apaclpllata. FE 4-4994.
Plano Tuning
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
- jnte per yard, 450 Wlllltma Lake Rd., Union Laka, IMA 4-4J3S INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO.
Snow
ANYTIME DAY.OR^njjht^Ca truck!, ’reliable.
333-5034.
Trgg Trimming Sunrlca
TREE SERVICE BY I m eitlmate. FB #4449, i
A-i Ykttf SdAvitt, aiumaa wad free If wa taka dawn tna
fra* oatlmato*. 33*9949._
FRAZIER AND PlNNINOTONTreo Removal. 334#8IH or 8364WW.
TRfE SERVICE—REMOVAL
daTOlin
437-1478
Painting and Decorating
682-0620.
! WASHINGTON 1
APARTMENTS
Woterford Township LsroQ* sound conditioned, 1 end * bedroom units, oil utilities, except electric, central olr conditioning, carpeting, drapes, ewtmmlng pool ~ 1 bedroom 8147.50; 2 bedrooms,
8170. Minimum 1 year lease — 4V* ml. W. of Tof-Huron Shopping Center, 5367 Highland Rd. Apt. 137.,
674-0569, Mrs. Schultz. Between 1 ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT end 8 p.m. only. j dresses, leather coats.
i GUINN'?CONST. CO.
___ 334-7677 Of 801-2671
FI REPLACES.
workmans!)'
__EM__3*6870.
Dressmaking# Tailoring
11 NT I NG WORK GUARANTEED. Free estimates.
PAUtfn^AND
_____F E 4-8164
A O K. PAINTiNO. Guollty work, free estimates. 693-1207 __
BAM PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, window cleaning --333-8793
QUALTtY WORK ASSURED Palnt-injj^ Peperijjj^ Well Washing. 673-
Plastering Service
dd lobs. 33 _______
-fTioWMbViRd# VEA8W hauled
rtesoneble. PE 4-1353.________
MAULINd ANb EOBlTJP7~jiremo your price. Anytime. FE 14591. < LIGHT HAULING# REASONABLE
RATES. 338-1866._______'
lkSht hAOLino of Any kiRR odd lobs. Ft *1347.
LIGHT HAULING OfvJ MbViNQ# of iV kind, roes. 334-8017.
OThT hAul7NG._ ^ MlfTfi
HfA
rubbish, nil dir jrjvel and front-end I
NEW PICK-UP TRUCk,
ihort trip., FE #3374. Ilaya.
ic*Aisriufer^g«
rubbiA
Aportmants, Unturnished 3lApartm*nts, Unfurnished 38
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT T00AY.
PATIO LUDED
....... J PARKING
EB9
PRIVATE »ALCON> I HI . I ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDE
SPACE # PRIVATE PAT *
PARKING
^T, M 81/C# Noon-6 f#m.
MINUTES TO DETROIT
I ______I 357-4300.
Cost Lake Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
04i Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes
DIRECTIONS:
Belt to Orchard
CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING Sewer, water lines - FE 8-0643.
oil PLUMfiNO anTTKEaTino,
tot G*org* da It. 473-0377.
BSffY ’jS'S ' dr*Mm«kina, tltarii-l GAf FUftNAttL avarag* *5*5.’ Ilont *nd wedatefll. 979-3794. I A j H Salta, 935-1501 or 474-4341
Drivers Training
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school.!
FE 8-9444. Prop homo pickup. j .
DRIVING INSfRUCTfONI, M yeergl 7*7! experience. 338-1200. | | * -
Drywnll I aJ
emovel, ree>. 345-dl4, 34MH0.
Truck Rentnl
Trucks to Rent
VkTon Pickup* IVi Ton Stoke
TRUCKS — TRACTOR*
ANO EQUIPMENT Sami frailer*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
125 8. WOODWARD PS 4-0461 FE 6-1441
Open Dally Including Sunday
guaranteed. Intured. FE 2-1431.
Waterproofing t
CRACKED AND LEAKY
made dry. O Concrete floor
BASEMENTS dry. General painting.
> floor rer ‘ .ffi
POX COATING CO.
Ingg.
332-53
V)rCORMICK ELECTRIC, reild end commerclelr alteration*, ramodallng, 24 hour ttrvlce, 20 yaar* In buslntts. 334-9191.
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED empi*te Mvaitroughlng Mrvle*.
Restaurants
Ibid boy drive-in, dixie at,:
I Silver Lake — Telegraphy at Hurnn.
Roofing
NEW ROOFS FOR OLD, HOT ROOF Shlnqlas, 24 hrs., fret ast. Rapa Ira.
*. PUttiwi, FE 8-1725.
Secretarial Service
TYPING# 8HORTHANO# Notary.
33B4117.
Will Drilling
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
c—io
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
§jW loilaeis Property 47-A
T%
m
BUILDING, lit
MFO,,wanmou»o. 4*2-145*.
HALL FOR RENT
thru . avelli _
am for 300 quests or a party of IS, Kitchen fecllltles, luke-box, eatarlng and entertainment available, cleaning service avail. CaSJoen Moore at McCullough Realty, *74-2234. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for details and reservations, small deposit required.___________________
1 BEDROOM HOME for tala or trade In Union Lake, *1000 down on land contract or trade equity for mobile home of equel value
2 BEDROOM RANCH
Nice location, large living room, Jlrvm' B*r*fl* *** sontort.
ATTRACTIVE HOME
3 bedrooms, large living room and basement. $14,800.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE __________3634W1
3 BEDROOM, 2 story home, 6 miles East, fenced yard, vacant, 2 car garage, cell after 6 P.m., FE 2-4269. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED, near school, Drayton area, owner. 391-
unfinlshed
Open.
0 ACR excel l(
DEVELOPMENT)
0 ACRES, Drahner per cent down.
10 ACRES, corner, buildings $60,000 — $30,000 down.
5644 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-0435
AFTER t PM.
$4,000
1-15, S.
Ortonvllle, $16,900.
4 bedroom form house
Near Commerce. Nl for gracious living. Has 10 rooms, full site basement, 2 car garage.
On 225 x 194 ft. -landscaped tot.
Price reduced and owner eager to
C."sCHUETT 851-1414 4-H REAL ESTATE
SUBURBAN — Out Baldwin, very sharp 4 room bungalow, alum, siding, big 2 car garaga, basement, oil furnace, lot 142x110', lust decorated. VACANT. Price 111.900 — Approx. *500 down, payments 077 mo plus taxes and Ins. on land contract. (MUST QUALIFY).
5044 DIXIE HW^ 623-!400JHANDYMAN'S HOME, her
OR 3-045J 420-2470 oood. mvMttiteRMhaf needs
CASS LAKE AREA
bedrooms, glass enclosed from back porch, 0)2,900 on land tract.
large
Highland are *1,950 up on 4
C. SCHUETT
Commerce
Duck Lake,
363-7188
UNION LAKE
CAPE COD Full basement,. gas heat, 3 bedroom, full dining room, lots of room, FHA approved, Only $3t
! 4-0363 F 6 8-71
3 Dixit Hwy. 1702 S. Telegraph
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
WATERFORD AREA
3 bedroom brick, new gas heat, fencad yard, near schools and shopping. FHA tarms.
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA
3 bedrooms, full basement, 20 ft. living room, gas heat, alum, siding, on 2 acres.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 3351 N, Opdyke________333-0154
kitchen, utility i
H0LLAWAY
13 Milford Rd. Highland, Mich.
____1 -684-2481__
PIONEER HIGHLAND, 3 bedroom brick homa with baaem.nl, quiet neighborhood, many extra). By owner, no agents. 338-0774.
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES
AND REALTY
_ 673*6611_______
ROCHESTER
Named after Texas because of Its large 3 bedrooms, I3'x20' living room, country kitchen, with walkout basement, and 2Va car attached garage, all setting on •/a acre for the ZERO down, $22,900, GI buyer. T-61. 6694)760.
RAY
RHODES
INDIANWOOD LAKE — Exclusive area, laka front home. 4 large bedrooms. Large living room with
Lauinger
STINSON LAKE
Not lakefront. V/a acres. Ranch style. Breezeway. 2 car garaga. 3 bedrooms. Living room 20x22 with stone fireplace. Open patio off living room. Kitchen 18x18. Bathroom. Full basement.
$ale Houses
Lauinger
HURON WOODS
Brick ranch, % acre, pack* state land, walking diet#
garag ced froi
Kitchen, family fully carpeted, building 96 x 3
For fraa estimates
674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168
/ 1531 Williams Laka Rd. at M
LAZENBY
LAND CONTRACT
4 room house, V/a car garaga, fenced lot, lust west of Pontiac. Ideal starter home, new furnace and well insulated, immediate possession. Priced right at only $9,000 with $1,500 down.
TIMES
i appointment!
bedrooms.
place. --- I
Kitchen
Immediate sale from $23,i $21,900. Terms.
DETROIT BLVD.
Cape Cod. 3 level overlooking lake.,
4 bedrooms. Living room. 3 baths. WATKINS PONTIAC Kitchen. Game room, carpeted. ""I"'1’3 rumlHV-*37,509. Make otter. Owners leav! ESTATES Ing state. Spotless brick ranch,
LAKEFRONT
Large brick ranch. Walkout paneled basement. 3 bedrooms, 5--*
Oakland University
Is lust a short distance from the 3 bedroom ranch wo have lust exclusively listed. Almost new — this home features aluminum siding, carpeting, oak floors, gas heat and city conveniences. With less than $5,000 you can assume the present | ’ mortgage -- so call right away for CALL RAY TODAY
lap Hearn
YOU'LL LOVE THIS LOVELY brick 3' bedroom home in Pont! with well to wall carpeting, fan
HAY TUWAT «
RAY
OPEN
SUN. 2,-5
TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE1
garage.
P-15 and P-31
Oh well! Only $18,500
DON'T IMAGINE THIS ONE ITI A real sha tached garage basement with ail with double closets, carpeted living room, water soften* patio in back. $22,500 Is pay*
ranch, 2 car at-torage, full 2 bedrooms carpeted softener, large!
$9,600 \
DOWN AND IMMEDIATE SESSION for this Ideal starter retiree home, ranch with all tv pine Interior, 1 bedroom, Big Lake. Just
RAY
Large living room. Dining room. Kltchon. Fully carpeted. 2 fireplaces. Bar. Shown by appointment only.
WATERFORD
Immediate possession. Rench. bedrooms. Living room. Kitchen and bath. 22 ft. covered patio, V/a car garage. Lot 90x150. Yard fenced Reduced for quick sale
featuring 3 bedrooms, run Da semen t with paneled rec. room, attached 2 car garage, built-in oven and range, water softener, plastered walls and oak floors, the owners are also leaving their refrigerate carpeting and drapes, shown by appointment only, _
rangements to see
__ For free estimates
carpet. Natural 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168
fireplace. Separate dining room.) 1331 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 Full basement, 2-car garage. 304 j
BSwate
OFF BALDWIN
Clean 3 bedroom brick front home located on a large lot. Features beautiful wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, tile bath, large utility room, roomy kitchen and dining area. Priced at $13,950. $400 down on FHA terms.
$700
this spacious 3 ncher with tile bath.
this right away.
* CASS LAKE FRONT
For a large family or tor someone who wants a homo with Incomo possibilities — this 13 room contemporary featurat 3 fireplaces, 2 ; baths. 18x30 family room, walk-out basement, 3 car garage and 340 ft. of beautiful sand beach.
FE 8-3304 353 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
3 and 4 Bedrooms
I, l'/2 and 2V4 Baths
Priced from 514,300 to 530,100 plui lot. Have a new home built on your lot or ours. Financing available.
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
V? Mila west of Oxbow Laka
SYLVAN MANOR
3-bedroom brick ranch home on large well landscaped .lot* featuring 1 Va ceramic tile baths, 11x27 covered patio, carpeting, drapes, water softener, carport, paved
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES
Iroom ranch, full basement
COSWAY
661-0760
3379 ORCHARD LK. (AT COMMERCE RD.)
Sterling Heights
drooms, bl-level, cost
moves you bedroom brick front rancher
rougl
ride
ighout. Priced
your present
AVON TWP.
Spacious 3 bedroom home "mint" condition. New wall to v carpeting, gas heat, tile b< large kitchen and dining area v
Offer*
opportunity to assume the present
$45,000 and there Is jme the pres today for your
brick
A Perfect Candidate
For a large family that needs roomy house |l irija ■re offei Carkston 2 full both*
Situated on a large cor-ith winding and paved community water s an opportunity to tr cent mortgage —
system. Then
call
bedrooms your opportunity only $23,500 and shown by
Manor Subdivision <
Total price only
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to
__Office Open Sun. 1-4
SHINN
walk-out lower level, modern kitchen and cocktail kitchen in lower level. Carpeted, drapes, new gas furnace with air, fenced yard, 2Va car garage. Price $28,750. Call 1-268-5989. ______I jjij&M ■
SOPHISTICATION AND CHARM
Evidenced by this fine brick and aluminum ranch in Clarkston area.
basement, good I 63 N. Telegraph
t, nice trees.
9 III 9 338-0343
with wet bar, irage, family room. Mucl re. See for yourself. Ca
YORK
* WE TRADE FE 6-7176 1702 S. Telegraph
brick, unfinished atllc, lake privileges.
$19,500. I M M I CUPANCY. 682-2820.
TAKl A LOOK AT THIS NICE bedroom brick rench |
I E D I A T E OC
Pontiac, features 3
CALL RAY TODAY
RAY
THREE BEDROOMS!!
CEDAR SHAKE RANCH In good condition. Very large lot
garden space, screened from I y shrubbery.
rangements. Priced
by shrubbery. Many lust* $20,700.
COZY FIREPLACE
HIITER
OPEN
Sunday 2 to I
2700 WEWOKA
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Owner will take trade-in on this neat 3 bedroom trl-level with bullt-lns, family room, fireplace, attached 2'/a car garage. Cherokee Hills. Out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd., N. 1 blk. to Voorhels, right to Wewoke.
6920 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this like new 4 bedroom colonial, l'a ceramic tile baths, bullt-ins, glass sliding doors, brick and alum. Out M-59 to Williams Lake Rd. to property. 621,900, terms.
VACANT — 3 bedrooms and bath, 2
»'r^i
house
kitchen. First floor family huge closets.
This Is lots of fered a
appointment only so call us today
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 daily OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY t-5
IOHNSON
WEST BLOOMFIELD
room l story n ling, 2 baths, en, dishwasher.
wall
OPEN
Sun. 2 to 5 p.m.
197 SERRA
THEN TAKE A PEEK AT THIS ONE — it has 3 bedrooms, family room with a built-in aquarium, large kitchen, 2 car garage and It Is a real deal at $27,566 SO DON'T DELAY -Host: Virginia Flanigan Dir: M-59 to Taggerdine and follow signs.
See picture on Home Page B-2
HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS
THIS ALL NEW BRICK — 3-bedroom rancher Is located in Waterford Twp., and has V/a baths, built-ins, steel glass windows, marble sills, doorwall off dining area, full basement, 2-car garage and a paved driveway. I call Tt the BUY OF THE YEAR because you^get alMhls^for only
present home in on trade.
JACK
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
MLS
674-4161 674-2245
5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
“SUBURBAN-
LOTS — ACREAGE — FARMS Choice large all wooded lot In Clarkston area — trees ere tall, land is high, view Is superb, $5000.
AIRPORT
Area — A beautiful 0-room brick I ranch, you can be in I Christmas. It's complete everyway with all the extn
tot, fenced yard, street
$24,500. Will sell oh land contract*
CRESCENT LAKE AREA
3 bedroom aluminum-sided home with fufl basement and gas heat, large rooms throughout. Immediateu a u possession after closing. This home SOlB nOIISBS Is brand new. Full price, $14,650.________
the extras,
___ .... __ yard, sti__.
lights, FHA terms, $29,500. Trade your existing equity or land contract down.
UNDERWOOD
625-2615 625-3126 Eves, or Sun.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 MOVING UP?
..Are you ready to slap up to the executive leva) of living? Would you bo Interested In Inspecting a tine home that afters every convenience to those who can afford winding paved streets and Immaculate brick homes that range In prlca to (45.000? Direction: Drive out Walton Blvd. and Hu N. on Laka Oakland Shores Or.. { Phlox Ct.. left to Open signs.
OPEN
The
that has over
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
NEED COMMERCIAL ZONING?—
We have the Ideal i
14x11, 14x10,
centuries proven to b* one of designs been d Gilford, . features 3 14x11. TIN
with separata bathing and vanity area has a private entry of master bedroom. The efficiency planned kitchen has ovar 34 lin. ft. of cabinets and Its Own full siz* storage and broom closet. A breakfast snack bar is placed next to the doweled V) wall that separates the kitchen from the 17x12' family-dining room which includes a 4' sliding glass door. You will find the full basement an place for family activities.
Directions: Clarkston-Orion Rd.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 $23,900 On Your Site
ri-levet model home that would
■Hi “ fel., ■..............
bedrooms
, ann dec idea mar a
fireplace In the family room was a must In his new home. We redesigned the basic plan and now Mr. and Mrs. Fann have a 4 bedroom trl-level with fireplace under construction on their tot. Why don't you drop by Sunday 2-5 p.m, and see the Tri-level model. Directions: Elizabeth Lake Rd., L on Lochaven to OPEN signs.
Sole Houses
49
ON A HILL. This Is one You pass up. Here Is a beautifully
FSwnc
r'^ffi®U!.,V?L^fSnSr’,l,^?
car garaga and awnings In front and back. Don't miss this gerat opportunity ter laka prlv.
CALL RAY TOAY 474-4101
RAY
and bath 2 story homa which has a basement with GAS heat plus garaga make this offering a real aye opener. Also 22x24 rental unit. Located In action area close to expressway and Oakland Unlvtnliy. *27,750 with tarms.
FIVE EAGER EATERS-
Wauld have no problem eating In the cheerful large family kitchen of this 5 bedroom family home. Includes almost 2 baths and basement with das heat. Garaga and large lot. Can ba purchased on land contract.
LITTLE JEWEL-
First offering and can be MT' SB land contract, va- ,
Sola Houses
GILES
INCOME PROPERTY
For $3500 down on land « can collect the rant a .
yourself. 3 unite all wMh«rteril»f
baths, and gaa heat, call ISday and sea for yourself. f
3 BEDROOM BRICK
inside the city. In the Eastern Jr. -High school area,
garaga, full basement with flnlahad roc. room, conventional dining room, many other extras. Can be bought" on FHA with *1,400 down iplua closing costs, sot this for sura. “
apartments upstairs, . and, a
downstairs, amt
Claude McGruder Realtor •
3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. _4*2-*72S-
Multipte Listing Service Open ?-?
GAYLORD
ACRE OF LAND with 4 room Hbma, heated braftaway, m car garaga. *18,500. Call MY 2-2*21 or FE *
fireplaces, recreation room
*10,400 total prlca on this 3.!
possession. Includes 4 room: battu and utility, loci u carpeting and drapts. Only
ractlve 3 bedroom bun with gas heat all an 1 Good looking
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyke FE 54145
Multiple Llstlno Service
"0" DOWN. CLARKSTON otter* thl* cute 3 bedroom ranch on extra large lot. Big living and, dining room carpeting and drapte will •tav, *14,900 FHA-VA.
CALL RAY TODAY *24-4101
RAY
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 "SANTA SPECIAL"
If you want to see a really beautiful tri-laval, one that is within your means,- stop by Sunday and inspect ours. 1598 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, with dining area, V/a baths, 21x13' family room, oak floors, 20x22' attached garage. Wa will build you ona on your tot for $20,450. bedrooms models with
extras available
fireplace . exiras available Directions: M-59 to Airport Rd rn right on Tubbs Rd., left on nes Rd. to OPEN signs on the )ht.
AND&RS0N & GILFORD j
3WLDING AND REALTY I
3881 Hlghland Rd. (M-59)_682-9000
PLENTY OF EXTRAS AT NO EX-TRA COST; Lots of storage space kltcHbn, 2Va car garage >m for workshop, |
___ across street to I
alamontary school! Also 2 bedrooms, sun-deck and new aluminum siding. All for, would you believe, only $
*'0" down and cupancy.
CALL RAY TODAY
3,000 VA terms.
674-4101
RAY
49 IncomB Property
HAVE YOU Been thinking about -homo? Why --||j|jg have it ar
call Carroll
Braid. FE 4-2286.
JOHNSON
basement, patio,
attached garage, tio, on large cor-Is right at 623,900
CALL RAY TODAY
TRADE OR SELL -
drive. Clarkston
$11,500 terms.
$27,500,
TJ°!
RAY
gas heat. Priced to sail.
I PRINCBTONfBALDWIN 3-bedroom ranch. Practically new, heat, new carpeting, very i I tide.
dean Inside <
outsld
MILLER BROS. REALTY
53V? West Huroh, Pontiac
______3337156
NEW ALUMINUM SIDTnS bedroom.
family room.
prlvlie
Lake.
HOOSE REAL ESTATE
Brick Ranch. Carpeted throughout
and flood lighting for front rear yards. Many fruit and shaaai- a Has.***, trees, end en extra lot available Salt HOUSES
for purchase. $29,100, full price.- - —--------
Call for en appointment lodey.
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Rd.
At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000 444-4690
Office Open Sundays
TAKE A GOOD LOOK
terms.
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS -oak floors, vanity In bath, alum, siding. $15,390 on our lot or will build on vour lot. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 EliZ-Lake- Rd. 662-8060, after 8 p.m. 334-0033. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5.
3 BEDROOM RANCH In Clawson features I1/* car oaraoe, large carpeted and paneled living room, full fenced tot with storage shed. Price couldn't be better at only $18,900 FHA,
CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101
RAY
RAY
KINZLER
New Ranch—Family Room
Well located In an area of all newer brick homes. 1500 sq. ft. of living area. Has paneled family
with flraplace. Model kitchen colored bullt-lns, oven, range dishwasher. 3 extra sized oms. ivy baths. Also a few i and 5 bedroom colonials and levesl with 2Va baths. Any of these could make a perfect 625-3750.
possession. . . . .
Maceday Laka Front
waiting for i modern h
$19,950. Prompt possession. 625-
! 1 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
<5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335
ultlpie Llitin^ Service
49 Sale Houses
large utlllt ■ndgrHI. I
play. »l?.5
STAY HOME AND LIKE IT
fireplace, electric bullt-l basement, attached garage, fenced yard, near hjuntoon Lake. $23,900.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
49 W. Huron MLS
OR 4-0358 After 6 p.m. 6I2-M35
TUCKER REALTY CO. "
901 PONTIAC STATE BANK _______ 3340545 .
WEST §IDi ZONED MULTIPLE
A I4fgs 4-bedroAm homt, 2 baths — rscsntly raifscorstsd Inslds and pul. close to Pontiac General Hospital. Will consider trade. ' ,
, WRIGHT REALTY
3*2 Oakland Ava. . FE 2-^ti
Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. RANCHERS, TRI-LEVELS, QUAD-Levels, COLONIALS From $26,300
BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT HOMES fit
2° Vocation!
levels and qui to the Office. Your h<
HUNTOON SHORES: on Airport Rd. to fl Tom Burke.
iff on Baycrest
M-59 to right e. Your host—
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M.
4609 EDGEW00D
LAKE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT
The sand beach and concrete breakwater only add to the value of this throe bedroom ranch with full basement. Including finished recreation room with bar, two batha, two porchos, two fireplaces and two car garaga. Also Includes carpet, drapes, stove and rafrlgerator. It is sparkling clean Inside and out and priced to sell; DIRECTIONS: Walton Blud. to Cllntonvllle rib to Mann Rd., left to Edgewood to property ■HMOaNMOl OSTESS: --------------
KAMPSEN sign. YOUR HOSTESS: Olste Howard.
2779 SYLVAN SHORES SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
Pure contentment — Is what you and your family will experience living In this graceful two story brick homo with spacs for everyone and everything. This homo has baan loved and well cared for, as you will readily sea upon your Inspection. The spacious living room with It's marble fireplace and dining room overlooks o beautifully landacappad yard and sandy beach. Throe large bedrooms — tho master Is IS' x 20’ with two targe closets, rn ceramic tile baths. Expansive Italian linen drapes and the carpeting are Included. A finished recreation room with fireplace on the lower level. Extras era many and Include garaga door opener and water softener. All this In a lovely subdivision with city water and aewers. TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME. DIRECTIONS: Voorhala. left to Si Drive to property. YOUR HOSTESS: Ellean Mover.
Sylvan Short
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNeR - WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT -NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU
IN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
and the Bloomlleld School District. This sprawling three bedroom brick ranch will simply take your breath away. Situated on a large, wall landscaped corner lot with drtulor driveway. Features IV? baths, paneled recreation room and a fireplace in the large living room. Full basement and 2v? car garaga. Everything _you want and priced right, too. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOUSE AND GIVE MOM THIS HOME FOR CHRISTMASI
OTTAWA HILLS
Ralaxtd living can ba yours In this In thl) choice west slds subdlvli1 with fenced yard and features and shopping are near with doss 133.900 Is Iris pries and present 44*
family room. Schools i|or thoroughfares. Contract can be
SEYMOUR LfKE FRONT
Tirfd of being close? Went plenty of room to stretch? Better not welt too lor,a ‘ ‘ ‘ " ^ “
car ger •t $31,91
with ft
DO YOU WANT IS SOLD?
1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921
AFTER 6 P.M. AND SUNDAY 67^-8565
REALTORS
&
BUILDERS
“SINCE"
1939
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M.
BRICK AND ROUGH SAWN CEDAR QUAD LEVEL four bedrooms, iramic shower, bulIMn vanities, natural fireplace in the family
area, a $200.00 carpet allowance
Poor wall to future path
- ... tp room, built-in dishwasher, oven end range, formica kitchen, a large finished two car garaga. All thla
105'xl40' sloping lot in HI-HIII Villa
finest rsstrldsd subdivisions. Paved drive and street!. Located In * ' _ ..............— -------- of M-24. Five
Rd. and East
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M.
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2256 GARLAND
DAD-THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR WIFE
are spent In vour homa. io whv not reword her lake front bfk pleasant kitchen,
tot reward her with this excellent lek on Garland. Drive In Sylvan. Sha will have a ien, full dining room, big living room overlooking lake, 3 big bedrooms. You and me kids will have a full basement, superb beach, fishing, lea skating, boating, all me wonderful water sports activities bom summer and winter right at your door stop. Bring the whole family ovar Sunday to sea 2254 Garland. Togt Selhost will ehow you around, 423-0517. #1S-42
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
1334 GENELLA WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES
see mis 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, on a large !00,xl50' lot. cydont fencing. :eramic tiled bam and only <23,500. Take on Gonolla to 1334. Don RaiCh. FE 4-S574.
attached 2 car garage, Carpeted living room, Pontiac Lake Road, tur
BEAUTIFUL LAKE ORION ESTATES
The charming entrance foyer leads to a huge living roam with firaplaca and dining room overlooking the Taka. Large kitchen, and bedrooms and ham also on mis level. The lower teytl has a full walkout with a huge recreation room, firaplaca, beautiful snack bar, bam, basement and 2 car garaga. An almost new front stench has been added off mo recreation room. Boat house with electronic lift. Thsrmopane windows on the entire house. A beautiful homa paneled In California redwood and lust right tor the most discriminating buyer. Choice location on Lake Orion. Priced af (49,500.
and it probably will; 1040 sq. It. of luxury living, embracing 3 large bedrooms. 14'xl4' living room, 13'x2l' family room with full wall fireplace, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, a green weed less lawn with automatic sprinkling system. This lovely while split rock brick homo has all the features you will aver need and you can hang the keys to mis ona on your Christmas tree. Priced at only 135,900. Ask about our tredt-ln program. #15-4*
HURRY! HURRY I HURRY!
This 3 bedroom brick end alum, ranch porch with 3 charming whita pillars it finished basement also walkout dining
looking a beautiful scenic view of canal, I _ _________ ________
Also sodded lawn with blacKtop drive leading to 2 car attached garage. Cloae to suburban shipping. Priced at lust $29,900. #10-43
THIS IS FIREPLACE WEATHER
with sharp wintry winds blowing you may have warmth and cheer from tho friendly firaplaca In me living room of mis cozy 4 back room, iv, bam homa. There's a separata dining room, full basement and V’i car attached garage. This sailer Is retiring to Florida and says sail TODAY, and reduced price to (23.500. 4CS-19
Colonial style front ■I beauty. Walk-out onto balcony ovor-
Wouid you bo Interested In trading tho equity In for luxurious dream homo which wo hevg Io neighborhood, lake privileges, extra nice two baths, basement completely flnlahad can be used as a 3rd or family room, large lot, 2V? cor oarage, gas F, ‘
‘ - ■ —9,950. Don't delay.
schools. Price *19,t
'’bedroom
Watorford
HANDY-DANDY
Handy to everything, dandy to live Rd. it this comfortable 2 bedroom hi dining room, full basement, auto, h Contract. Excellent neighborhood.
WHY BE CRAMPED
Located West of Telegraph e, large living room, formal ■ real sharp. *15,M0. Land *1*40
mis
comfort. COMFORTI That's me word mat hast describes home complete with 3 bedrooms, large formal dining room, living room with brick flraplace and beautiful draperies. Also forgo spacious copvanlent kitchen and modern bath. Yes. even finished recreation room and garage with workshop. Complete anther fenced yard, with many large Oak frees. Land Contract farms with wily *113. monthly including taxes and Insurance. Full prlca *13;900.
*13-19
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
"cost conscious"—y
cupancy. Your next homo con havo the modem ranch or me traditional elegance
why not consider the popular trl-level. all prlc„ _____
hornet at WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORU
era
as punch to own eno. Call your O'
Rd. Open Dally 1-1p,m. YWri
».?L%*'EWYYlA5nfi?K!
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
M
!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, it
c-u
worncross msr
I Realty & Investment Co. iin.’.rrSor.Tn
$ p.flc. a-14,v* :674W3'l07
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. do-'you-Wn'T4 unit meom«? i clarkston °,,,C* °PW338-0466 SU"daV ”4 fT.‘K£'R M" M
few
GREEN ACRES
ipeer Rd._____A
DIXIE HWY.
ROYER REALTY, INC. W25 H1#hlif- M (M_.
OPEN
. SUN. 1 TO 5 PM
154 CADILLAC
eBBssaai
% $§# m
toPEN 53222 SCENIC
BBgi«lgggigSlg»
H OAKLAND COUNTY 360 ACRES
BATEMAN
SP----------, SHE
~i®f Lauinger
Keayy1t.^m,^a'lCOMMERCIAL fMHim
saga .iggsr
OPEN MKHiti
OPEN
s»M hiBm.¥»W*" " aals1 Sunday 2-5
674-3126 3447 ARDRETH
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
86 E. STRATHMORE
ill
74-0319" vXf H Am*6*73-2168
Sli^SREtf^
SSSSK K*"*”’00 • lots galore
fs”'rs~-' ,lTs!
7480 LITER 1 HOWARD I* torm.lion.
Partridge
"WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS" "JUST YOURS"
•«=s
NEW MODELS
Indian village , , . thor, w.lk ,0 TM „ t0 ,choo„ Brlck
THE MONEY YOU SAVE
NEW
W» mSMM-™1*
•Afe A
jjJJjJ - 377 S. TELEGRAPH
»« *L*STe«RO FE 8 7161
tof*..
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 9490 STEEP HOLLOW
OFFICE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
PONTIAC WEST SIDE
McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc.
5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59)
674-2236 REALTOR 335 9540
mmm
“ESTABLISHED 1930"
OPEN-2339 FERNDALE FROM THE PAGES OF HOMES AND GARDENS
OPEN-NEW H0MES-ANDERS0NVILLE ACREAGE
&S
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324
A WONDERFUL LONG-LOW
GINGELVILLE BEAUTY \ \
a,lS^
UNION LAKE COMMERCIAL
DORRIS & SONS REALTY
2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 40324
shmES
Resort Property 52 Nk> »
\ |r^Sv ,,v£K
^‘ CLARKSTON Suburban Property S3 JJM \jZi
VILLAGE OF ORION ' “/■»“,h0#d' P*v,<' "r“"
&^WSSi Goodrich
lifers $ SB
$13,500.00 h9'"•, <*00 d0*n on "na c"n,r,c’’
Lodd's of Pontioc ROYER REALTY.
*77 so. lareer rd. MnJM GOODRICH 636-2211
loti—Acreage 54; ROCHESTER egA
Sffijfe-fll&£ B,HJunnrc
RHODES
AL PAULY a. J. RHODES, REALTOR
OR i1.ooi'l‘n,X,E m pint
.WJSJTZr’Vl Weeds to Suit Your Needs
befell
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
Olln. MS
Ǥ$
W:, SwS t,„
ANNOUNCING: 1 j,50o ^TSS^
r.r.l llmt olfir.d^ (h*'t ’ CRANBERRY 1 AKE ESTATES j/i
8S3* ''ood'a' e‘v* *0,Lu'
, Clarkston Real Estate
IMS own to A MM T «R i«3
ACREAGE
gs» «
® K&S
BRIAN REALTY
..."oil'iVT,. Pm h.Mni c/m TIPI l MStlNUSefPHji*
c inl ■ "'.r.74, -iv,
C—12
THE i’UM'IAC l’RKSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
WHERE WIU YOU BE (N 1979?
PERHAPS A UTTLE DIFFICULT
to, 3K but one thins is
CERTAIN, THERE WILL BE MORE PEOPLE, MORE CARS. LESS AVAILABLE LAND.
I ACRES — Far Country Homo and quiet living. S4.M5. Terms
22$'x330' old born, good!
. GROCERY STORE AND GAS STATION - All equipped. $4,000 dn„ take Immediate possession. HACKBTT REALTY BM 3-4703
MEAT MARKET
exclusive community
12V5*
roadsi $3,890.
pleasant,
9,950. $13001
lust
15 ACRES for seclusio
A,875, 20
among pine and sprlnr
location. Strubie Realty, 674*3175.
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Come out.
The selection Is excellent.
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK M-15 Ortonvil
CALL COLLECT $27-2815
UL 2-1344 or UL 2-
Sale Clothing
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
$2.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S j
BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2 5842 Acres Of Free Parking _ E v»- *♦» 9; Set, 'til 6. EZ terms \ I NEW SOFA, $69; New dinette eats.
FOOD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE completely equipped for b
es with purchase option Clean modern bldg. $2751
Here's the easiest and quickest _________
to get into e profitable business.) Oakland Ave. 334-1509 nediate possession.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581 965-8759'
Open nltes til 9 __fed
CALL COLLECT 627-2819 nnTX fm ^riT T/^vn ! 1 • 7-‘ ■ H
Zone multiple, wTESTW. PRINT SHOP P*vri7$$furn
Oakland Unlvaralty. Adama in' * 1 N x K-,A AV-'1 , „ , ■ .---------
showing steadvl4-PIECE BEDROOMS, broifd now, ■” - — Little Joa's Bargain House,
machine electrified, 21
Ceah. temna.
stabllshed
opportunity for
lust
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
marina
franchises, s for sell
H PoHho
Sale Farms
80 to 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, • beef or hogs! Name your farm> needs, we have it at Dean's "Mich-,
Igan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Ave.,!
Coldwater, Mich. PH.: 517-278-6209.
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE
20V* acres of rolling country, excellent high site. 3 bedroom contemporary ranch 2 baths,^ full I
SNYDER, |
KINNEY & (
BENNETT |
franklin Village__MA 4-M00
Thumb Area-Midstate 10:
Michigan Farms 334 M" open niteo w»
it* - acres. 2 modern homes - QT TINJOP'O farm lust off M-46, 3 miles from •rfUltVU'J
Sandusky.
m shelled corn. C
Grade
60 acres f es tillable ■H »e soil. $408 price, buyt
you wish, or continue FOR INFORMATION CALL: at $50 per mo.I! No 47 F SUN q,l Cq |
! WEEKDAYS Ml 6-6674,
Marlon, Michigan. Pioneer
lergi
1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6142.
PROJECTOR and CAMERA,
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.951
Solid vinyl f ile »c to.
vlnvl Asbestos III* .. Ten.
1 Inlaid Tile, *x* 7c ee.
Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lai
"Across From the Mall
adapted for beef-h Dairy. Over with 110 acr stone-f pel
buyer reedy |
6*0 acre beef feeding
rlon, MIc 5 different
take 2nd
965-8759!
following:
- Custom Blending
- Paid Training
- Annual TBA refund
- Modern Investment required.!
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
Furniture, Stereos, Color T.V.'s NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-1 Lovely sofa with Mr. ei * Chairs, zippered revet cushions, 15 yr. guarantee structlon, sold
ance due $590 < bed
rails end
for $126, balance due $85 cash or! $10 monthly.
Walnut console stereo, AM-FM radio, 6 speakerss, plays all size, records. Sold for $199, balance due! $148 cash or $10 monthly.
Modern sofa and matching chair.
e cushions, sold, $189, balance due 8125 cash or1
zippered reversible cushion! for !
$10 r
rietles yielded hels per act combination filled, productive sto acreage and cultlva
seeded to i
335-0958.
TIRE BUSINESS j
Retail tires and batteries, busy M-15, near Ortonvlllt, solid 40'x60'' building, fully equipped, malor tire firm willing to finance building, you buy the Inventory.
C. PANGUS, Realtors !
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30M-15 _ OrtonylHe,
natural spring* to form
aero man-made lakti I I All for I WANT TO SELL YOUR business , i only $200 par acral 11 No. 78-F . . . Definitely, Realtor Partridge it the! 247 oerta — $7,500 down — balance bird to tee. 10SQ Huron. Pontiac, interest free till March of lhen| 334-3581.___________________________
orW.ln T.rtJrSnlf.^ou^wMl Sal* land Contract! 60
120 meesur
cel lent co-------
i-free,
up to 200 cows — 90 i o new alfalfa yielding tons per acre. Good beef end well above average 2-fu|l housing! 11 This one could go brood
2 yr. guarantee on plctui for $559, bi i $18 monthly.
Spanish sofa and matchlm deluxe cushions, for $419, balance d $15 monthly.
Mediterranean ster<
and feeder pigs with
Colonial color T.V., all chan-told tar 359*. balance due)
• $10 monthly.
tipps $319, balance due
4 drawer chest.
$12,500 down good a gi
find!!! Could go hogs Good, clean, modem family on blacktop. Ionia Cty., n< between Grand Rapids and log. Owner will care for mis winter end give March possession Illness only reason for selling. Sea end buy one of the best. 50 acres tall tilled. $72,500 total price. Also 240 acre grain farm — Clinton Cty at $314 per acre - 394 acre aralr farm — Clinton Cty - $320 par 494 acre grain fern Cty. at under $300 per
livable while you>*build — 385
easily. f vy
Clinton
zippered <
$319, be nonthiy.
Charcoal bedroom suite, double |
spring!SV>ld tor $289, Deianc $224 cash or $15 monthly.
Colonial sofa and matching
mmmmg
be lane
everslble cushions sold for
Dollars has I
Grade A
100
parlor Cty. One <
Sletell
Clinton Cty. Leva a land at less tha
MILLION
available to chase and assume land j
reage 1 out right. We will ash for your equity. Our
674-22§6°'Jr
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd. (M-59)
pf0~50-
LAND CONTRACTS
color portable with stand, ut grained cabinet, sold for balance due $297 cash or $15 ihiy.
stereo console, AM-FM, radio, ker pro
for $379, balance $15 monthly.
:hak?lasold*0,for $319*!
| Open
J *74=3234]
KIND IN THE STATE I Also, over 7,000 acres listed of all types, sizes
_____ :hrouc‘ *
Phone i
Mlchgan.
dairy farm tha bast Ir connecting highly proc $300 per
tillable — Grade A Di
Jamesway double • parlor, built I urgently needed. See us before you new In 1967 — 104 free stalls — 3- deal. .
Motarurt*"1?? DeL«v»i Warren Stout, Realtor
milker. Liquid manure pit, pump 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 5-1145
and inreader 2 hornet and trailer Open Eve*, -til l p.m.
tile. TOMojeh level. nited jsnd-! _cash_por^land contracts “ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
Michigan - with M-53 frontegell 4540 Dixie'Hwy. OR 3-1355 461 Ellz,L»ke Rd.___ 335-M03
More land available. Owner!.-., tSri------------, (Near Telegraph Rd.)
financed with 2*_pct. down. THIS Wonted LontraCtS-Mtq. oO-fl u PAIRS OF CAFE Curtain*,
IS ,ONE OF THE BEST OP ITS| ---------------------- -----— —— new, $45. 40M745 any lime.
1 TO Kft 31" ELECTRIC RAHGE, d
I IU W oven, good condition, $25. 425 1
LAND CONTRACTS 3»" WHITE' GAS Rangel good
•ntly needed. See u* before you| dltlon, reasonable. 3*4-0144.
DALE A DEAN I dfBl-farm broker $, auctioneer i Warren Stout, Realtor
DBA 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-$105
Dean't Michigan's Farm Real Estate : Open Eva*. 'Ill $ p.m.
... Hqadquarfari LAND CONTRACTS wanted, small
220 N. Michigan Ava. • discount*, no laas. private. FE 2-Coldwater, Mlchlgn 4*034 s*4l.
------.........................■ ■ LARGE OR SMALL tand contracts,
Sals Butlnttl Proptrty S7| tori’1 oi°r‘l.n|1!; mVTs’oi* adrl,Cntahnt'.
11.000 SQUARE FEET comm«rclaliQ .^3'4?v'.^ . , . .
building, Ideally located In city. QWC>< assn r.I
zone I u* . y . SELL YOUR CONTRACT NOW.
----------- - - Calls ere coming In regularly from
Investors wishing to purchase lend contracts. Some accepting low discounts. If you have a lend con. tract to sell — leave i! with us.
We know we can get tha top dollar for you. Cell Von Realty, 682-5800.
Monty to Loon 61
(Licensed Money Lender)
reversible cushions, sold tor $329, balance due $196 cash or $12 monthly.
Walnut bedroom suite, mattress, box spring, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bed. Sold for $239, balance due $1651 cash or $10 monthly.
dltlon, reasonable. 394-0144. __
1968 SINGER CABINET
Zlg Zaq Sewing Machine, slightly used, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms, overcasts, blind hems dresses, no attachments needed, P*rts and service guaranteed. Full price $62.60 or payments of $6.20 per month. For free home demo, no obligation, call Capitol Credit1
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE
J63-8200
1968 TOUCH A-MATIC
New sewing- machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes,
i...........I.....7 only I.
Cell day i
0RT0NVILLE
sq. ft. commercial buildln vn 0 Excellent location
downtown Ortonvllle stores. Excel ler Office. Suitable
what have you. Excellent tei
Goodrich
USED CAR LOT
14,950 sq. ft. on OakU the heart of new c Good office end 4 di garage. $55,000, terms
CITY OF BLOOMFIELD I
service: UNI IMITE
$124.50, balance only $31.40 or pay $1.10 per week. night, 331-2544, Imperial.
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sawing machine. Repossessed—1*47 "Fashion Dial" model In wolnut' cabinet. Taka over payments ol: ,
$5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S.
OR $44 CASH BALANCE
OMMUNITY loan CO , still under Guarantee
Lawrence FE IMMJ' UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
LOANS j 2415 Dixie Hwy. ' FE 4-0905
$25 to $1,000 a — PLENTY OF USED washer*
Insured Payment Plan . stoves, refrigerators, and trede-ln ax TER I* LIVINGSTONE furniture bargains. Little Joe's
Finance Co. Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walton
Pontiac State Bank Building BUd. FE 2-6842.
FE 4-1538-9 ’apartment SIZE gas Tappen, .
good condition. OR 3-1677. Call
LOANS
$25 TO $1,000
Con
mg Lake Rd., 202 ad. Offered at less then f 5 ft. Terms.
masonry bldg.
Divided >ay own utilities. Will show $11,000 “ sides.
$11,000. Blacktc
counts receivable, chattels, lease hacks, etc. Call Pace, 673-6659, 7 9 A.m . and after 6 p m.
Mortgage Loam 62
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
209 National Bldg. Pontiac \ have been loaning $1000 to $5000
mortgages for repairing, remodeling, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into one small monthly pay-
Annett Inc. Realtors
2$ E. Huron St. 339-0464 CwaD.
Offlc* Open Evenings and Sunday I 4
Business Opportunities 59
BUYING OR SELLING?
Wa art SPECIALISTS In tha ml, exchange of * properties, courteou
end Income I mtee fast
courteous ..and, ' CONFIDENTIAL| ^fRor sw furnished upon reauest. ’ n * POLAROID
YEAR OLD German Short Hal male, will sell or swap. Call OR 0306 Or Eves., EM 3-7546.
•60 T-BIRD, FULL POWER, re,
and* aCmpllf*er*P335r7254*or 671*129 Ask for Hugh.
LECTRIC ADDING MACHINE,
A PERFECT GIFT cond., 673-1028.
A 1 M I S C E L L
ties, 2 lamps) rings, lamps,
>era
All for $398 ... $16 monthly
KAY FURNITURE
text to K Mart in Gtenwood Center
Attention Housewives
Highest prices tor used tun and appliances. Ask for 7 ,
at Wyman s Furniture FE MSOl^
AAA-1 1968 USED SINGER
Genuine Singer sewing machine ' sew features for iotas blind hems, ixi model comes walnut cabinet, buy later. Pull price it lessons^ end pinking i purchase. Call Midwest)
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 6S2-392 GENERAL STORE and bi,*lnaii
• V* Habit al our ofllct, torma or o possible trod*. Call Oannls Pat-ftrton al 474-2234.
LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STORE
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE AREA — a going buslntaa Maturing approximately 2*00 tq. ft. block and from# building, got fha hoot, t ft. Mwnor foncoa corner lot, 100x120 ft. CALL FOR DETAILS.
ITHACA AREA
OWNER LEAVING STATE r parcel with 1760 i I fixtures end 2 apt
SWAP BY MAI
complete. 849.50 i Furniture, 640 A BLONDE DINING
363-
Mlch. 48057. State Lie. I
Sole Clothing
MINK STOLE, PASTEL, «
$275 cash or best cash 7716.
MUSKRAT PULL LENGTH - coat slza J6, exc. condition. OR WI46.
SK'f PANTS, women's WofUtTio ~r®0-navy blue, worn once. New $52 now $25. Aden's White Stag, light green, 34 rag. never worn, $18. 642-7741.
TUXEDO: IF YOU v and 32 31 trousers condition navy blue be worn to your Only $35, Including III 335-8011.
8 pieces,
Ice charge to] 5-0906.
uburn Heights,1 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE
c sate, BRAND NEW. Large end
ii:< smell size (round* droi>*leat, rec-| tenguler) tables In > end ?*pc.i sets, $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
640 Auburn__________________FE 4-7811
BABY BlD end dresser tomstch, reasonable. 693-2735.
BLONDE HI-FI WITH AM-FM radio, Walnut combination black and
whlta TV, stereo and AM-FM
• radio. 682-8112. _ _
CHROME ’DINETTES, low as $34. Little Joe's. 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-1
COUCH AND CHAIR
rear a 38 lackat
’ tux *a ready to holiday parties.
10" wide, eight:
THE OPPORTUNITY SHOP,
Church, Bird int to wish ill of ou tppv Holiday Season.
anels, complete with valances and 'averse rods, gold and green, cot\
CHALKBOARDS
School quality any ’ size, 2222 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. 689-9300.
For Daughter
AT SCHOOL A
SUBSCRIPTION
To Th*
PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan ‘
!*67~CAMERO SPORT coupeT-rally sport equipment, V-8, power steering, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls, India ivory finish* only — $2195.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
631 Oakland Aye._ FE 4-4S47
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
V-8 automatic, Console.
$995
Call FE 8-9661
STAR AUTO
RilFTS FOR DAB
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM—
FLANNERY FORD
On Dlxle-Waterford_____623-0900
~ BEAUTY?~EC0N0MY? PRICES?
GiV* RUSS aJ0HNS0N ,r0m
PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1967 PDNTIAC GRAND prix auto, power steering, brakds, windows, factory elr conditioning, black vinyl fop ivory finish, Only $2595.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
631 Oakland Ave._____F6_4-4547
CUSTOM BOWLING BALLS, shoes* equipment, 300 BOWL, 100 S. Cess
Christmas. Come In end ley one away. The neW McCulloch Power Mac 6. Tha world's llghtes! chain saw, weights only 6Va lbs. Complete with 12" chain and bar.
ONLY $169.95
USE IT EVERYWHERE WINTER AND SUMMER.
KING BROS.
FE 4-1642 FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd, at Opdyk*_
iO)AD AN OUTDOORSMAfo Glva him a travel trailer* camper, or accessories from Goodell Trailers,
3200 S. Rochester Rd.* 852-4550._
SAUNA'S PORTABLE STEAM* refreshing, relaxing, fiber-glass
.. I plumbing need-lust plug Bankard, Diners, Security cards cash - OKU On display or -k-up at 2383 Orchard Lake Rd.
6852300 „or___________673-348$
TAKING ORDERS" for Christmas. AKC Irish Setter Puppies, old enough h mahogany
children, essential
Ir, lovable
hunters.
FE 4-9719._____________
HIM OVER WITH A Plymouth year I From Mllosch Chryslei
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them e Used Car From
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266
1965 FORD* GALAX IE* 500* XL* convertible* blue finish* with white top, buckets, console* full power* automatic* whitewalls* save at $995.
AUTOBAHN MOTORS FE 84531___________
"HER OWN CAR"
Hunter Dodge_______ Ml 7-0953
DAD* we have a number of dependable used cars* specially priced. How about one for Mom so she won't have to be house-bound? Come on in agd let's talk it over. We're in a holiday mood. HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
12|0 Oakland___________333-7163
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
IS A BIBLE
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES ____53 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591_
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT!
W. Huron_____
! COAT* full lent twice* $450. 673-7675.
FAST RELIEF FOR ________
- a hearty meal at Eatmore Restaurant, 454 W. Huron.
“FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS"
Glva your favorlta cook Her favorite carpet.
Call for free estimates or Ask about gift certificates
HER OWN "WHEELS" Sharp quality used cars RONEY'S AUTO
131 Baldwin Ava.
FE
SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES, large selection.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
4484 william, Laka »d.___6M-I10I
"THE PERFECT GIFT" “
HER OWN CAR LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track_____FE 3-7854
1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC
sawing machinal, doet fancy ' i buttonholes, al balanca only $31. wtok. Coll day
night, 338-2544* Imparlal.
IE 01,WAY FOODS
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS cookies and fruitcakes, Tasty Bakary, SO N.
Saginaw, FE 2-7444.______________
THE IDEAL GIFT
Holiday Fruit Baskets
$4.95 end up We specialize in apples PIERRE'S ORCHARD
a. Sashabaw Rd. 626-2015
For
YOUR SON away at school
HIs Home Town
Newspaper
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
Circulation Dept.
Pontiac* Michigan_____
AN lOEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM-
FLANNERY FORD
On Dixie-Waterford_____ 623-0900
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES?
G,VRUSS JOHNSON0"1
PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266
.....STROBLITES,
_ its, leva u
sychedelic, black
1967
Michigan Floumscent, 393 4-8462.
CATALINA CONVERTIBLE.
er steering, brakes, whitewalls, only —
automatic, powe
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
631 Oakland Ave. FE 4 454
1965 C0RVAIR
2-door hardtop. 4-speed.
$795
Call FE 8-9661
STAR AUTO
GIFTS FOB
F0T31
friknpFj
"THE GREATEST GIFT"?
IS A BIBLE
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FEi 4-9591
GIFTS FOR HER
DIAMOND RING — Appraised for $1,000, will sell for $100 or best offer. Call 634-9*40.
FREE WIG LUGGAGE and gift wrapping with all wig gif t certificates, 100 per cent human heir, Rene'vS Wig Boutique, 674-1134._____________________ _____
GIVE HER WHAY SHE realty wants year — a fashion wig or lit from WIGS BY RONE. 12 W. Huron* FE 2-
VLDE*
nowJ°I aPP**-> 335-5259.
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
7615 Dixie Hwy. FS 4-0905
Dally 11-1___________Sat. 11-4
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE
1-2234
1370 Wide Track Dr.* West
MINI-BIKES
Special Sale* regular $179.50* sale or ice $129.50.
ALLIED CYCLE CO.
____ UL 2-3482 ____
BIKE SALE
See our large selections of Polo-Bikes from 1 to 10 speeds at big savings* also large selections of many types and sizas.
ALLIED CYCLE CO.
3065 Orchard Laka Rd. Keego
Santa. All Pat Shop,
MINI-BIKES
Variety to choose from.
B'S RETAIL
3131 Lapeer Rd.__________Pontiac
MODEL TRAIN SETS* $15 to $20. FE 4-9268 after 5.
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES* wonderful with children. 626-
POODLES* 10 WEEKS* STANDARD* AKC* paper trained* 851-0478-SNOW WHITE FLUFFY kittens* free* kind people. Will deliver. Colleen Flannery Fllmore, 1851 Parks Rd., Romeo. 752-2788.
jpypFoa
Ml FAMILY
1969 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES
629-2179
DAWSON'S SALES AKC SPRINGER Spaniel pups, exc.
pets end hunting dogs. 602-9438. ST. BgRNARDS TO HITCH to your winter sleigh. 621-4331.
"AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE
IN YOUR HOME* FE 4-0439._____
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING --------E HOi----
1084 Oakland
MOBILE HOMES
334-1509
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From -All Models—
—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors* Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer ‘ 'h mite North of Miracle I I 1765 S. Telegraph_______FE 8-4531
WHAT COULD BE BETTER
fhon to put your family Into • now homo tar Chrl«tmo». Wo of AVON, art tho "Spoclo lists," of (wiping you find on Ideal homo tar tho whole femtly. With our "Exduslvo" salts of Weinberger homoe, both new end used, wo may be able to osslit you in buying, or sailing, your horns during fhli, tho most Joyous of (II SSasena.
AVON REALTY OL 1-0222
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC registered* field end show quality,
cell 682-441$,____________________
SKIING FAMILY? SEE our conv> pleto line of ski equipment end ski wear at Donn's Ski Haus, 4110 W.
I GIFTS FOR ALL
AKC REGISTERED black poodles, $50 ee„ unreglslerd, $30 ee. Cell bet. 1-2* or after 6, 625-4631. HANbMAbI
E gifts Shop* GIFTS
Kte Gift .. _________ _
UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR special peo-pie antiques* small appliances* Ing. furs* lewelry* ob The Exchange House*
china* tacts d'ert.
16 W. Huron.
PRE CHRIStMAS SALE: 6eC. 5 -Dec. 2T, 20 per cent discount on every Item In store. Clarkston Antique Shoppe, 7010 blxle Hwy.* Clarkston. Just N. of M-1S. Open •vtry day 11-S.
1968 VW FASTBACK
Zenith blue with radio and whitewall tires. Very low miles.
$2175
1966 VW Square Back
Sedan* Zenith blue with radio end whitewalls. 100 per cent warranty. Ideal family car.
$1595
1968 VW FASTBACK
Jot buck out* Ida with rad i loothorofto Inf trior. Radio and whltawtllt. ll.ooo actual mllos. With worrotny Book.
$2195
BILL GOUINGS
VW INC.
OFF MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE ROAD)
WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out for the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 4105 Orchard Laka Ave.
AKC BEAGLE PUPS.
poodles. Its cute
___4-6438.
FOR YOU AND Y0URSI Acreage Homesites
Clarkston Real Estate
MA 5-5121 * aIcc
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, registered,
__________651-6525 after 4. , „ ;
SIBERIAN - Hug a Huskie this Christmas. Big Trail Kannels. 887-5117. ,
BEAUTIFUL AKC TOY and mini-toy white poodle puppies, 7 weeks, also tiny white toy 4tud service. Reasonable. 585-6453.
GIVE A GIFT OF LOVE,
that
family will treasure for many years to come . . . give tho gift of beautiful music!
STORY AND CLARK pianos and pans start at lust $860 and will be
treasured addition generations to come. See i fine selection of used pier
°r9,n‘ MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Pontiac
-------ifi
FE 2-0567
"Across from Tel-Huron"
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give them e Used Car from—
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
WITH AN UNBEATABLE DEAL
CHRISTMAS 1969 PH — FIAT - SU\
* — AUSTIN HEAL! Complete Parts 1$ Service GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oak
Make It a Family Gift!
Confect us for your new home (
Toveland
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Lake Rtf.
682-1255
FOR CHRISTMAS A 1969 JEEP We have a full line and complete parts end service GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland FOR THE
“SPORTS MINDED"
Be sure to visit our Sports Display Department '
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
Scotch Pino Christmas Tret With purchase of $25 or more
SNOWMOBILES
SKI-DOO* SNO JET
Starcraft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers
BOBSLE DS-SLEDS-TOBOGGANS tee Skates, Hockey Sticks
and Huntlnggoodi. MARINE AND SPORTING Pontlac-i Only | ICR I
NO QOOD8
MERCURY-MERCRUis/r DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
63 E. Walton Dally
• 9-6; Closed Sun.
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM—
FLANNERY FORD
On Dlxlo-Wofortard ____M3-W0Q
THE NEW YEAR WILL START BUT WILL YOUR CAR?
If not, than It's tltao for you to troda. Stop In and im our tint ttloclion of now and uud car*.
1966 CADILLAC
2 door hardtop. Extra dean.
$2595
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225
4 door hardtop. (Factory air.
1 $2195
Bob Borst
ANTIQUES-IMPORTS
Wo'vo ihooptd Orchard Lakg to right Rd., lift to Mil L
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT
681-0004
CHRISTMAS ALASKAN Malamutes,
Water Skis Boating accessories Mercury fishing motors Mercury Sno-vehides Snowmobile suits
Yes, It's a fact you can save $ at
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1265 S. Woodward at Adams Rd. Pick up your free calendar
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS and grownups too. Toys* games* new furniture and misc. household Items. Wa hava them Just for ypu. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion
MY 3*1 $71 or MY 3-6141
"THE GREATEST GIFT"-IS A BIBLE
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avt. FE 4-9591
PLAY SANTA to Your Family
with a "lasting" gift
Royer Realty
GOODRICH 636-2211
HOLLY 634-8204
OXFORD 628-2548
'69
Brand New
American Rambler 1 door. 12$ h.p. $ cyllndar engine. Up to 28 miles per gallon. Full safety equipment, deluxe radio. All taxoe, sale* and excite, factory rustproof dellvorod. (Automatics slightly higher.)
$1999.90
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
MARfNEGIFTSAT~~
PINTER'S
Como In and choose your new boot (THOMPSON. STARCRAFT, BOSTON WHALER] MFQ , SPORT-YAK), Johnson Motor, til marine accessories.
LAYAWAY - AMt^LE PARKINQ 1370 Opdyke $-$ FE 4-0H4 (1-73 of Oakland University Exit)
SNOW
SNOWMOBILES $n$
MACO DISTRIBUTORS
1
/
OUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. SOFA bed, desk, lamps, etc. Infants, 2 adults, clothing,west reas. offers. U1-2no. _________________
THE PON TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14,
Goods 65
CLEARANCE .
electric range, $14.95) lte£_*».»S;, electric
sofetner, $40.09.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
bum Rd._______FE 4*3573
HlToirMAQNUS ELEC"T RTc
—
3$ to 50 gar cent jB ... dt^wjstery fltf>rle*- **M7*X
4 CHAIRS, solid
i at $05. Phone 473-7771.
> 4 chairs, Credenza • 334-3011,
TABLE, 5 chain,
____ oesk and chair, folding nod
coffeelaSlo.jjR WBB7, __________
ISHWASHER, GE PORTABLE, 301
top end tables, were $30 $10 ea. 2 tall matching Ws. $7 pr. step table, $10. npe, $$ and ni Aquarium, 20-gal. complete, make offer. $71 Laguna Dr. 424-4410,
THAN ALLEN 33" Nutmeg Maple
ELECTRIC STOVE. $10.00.
one $45, both $100. 330-3404.
washer. $40. G.
STOVE COPPER; buff model, puppy training cage, ba nt bar, odd dishes. Ml 7-3543. DELUXE 40" Electric ran
ARAGE SALE: Warm_ Inside,
Rd., follow signs
Rd. Frl.-Sun. 0-0.
WASHER, MINI WASH, like
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - Consists of: piece living room outfit with ! living room suite, 2 step tabla ckfall table, 2 toble lamps 9'xl2* rug Included.
bedroom suite with double
lib BwweNW GBBds 65
TOM SAWYER trundles Witt 2 mat-
JSSSjsSBkaT~ m
C—18
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
New 104$ Zlg Zap Sawing I must be soldT built-in
■IlMiiltn'WSfcliiBlMl
hem'stitches, aewY'wIth one of Wm needles. Total balance $3oWpoftaWe or $40.00 cabinet or terms of Uoo per month. Call Capitol CredH Manager til O p.m, If tell call col-
563-8200
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. ER PARTS
______ . 334-0721.___
WALNUT STEREOUJ 473-2911
35 GRAM-O-PHONE cylinder record $25, largo copper bolbr with cover, vyy BOM condition Hi 451-1507. ANTIQUE ORGAN, ABOUT log years old, excellent. Ml 7-3405.
BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD <
China cupboard. Y-Knot Antique — 4340001. "Charge-/
ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specializing In furniture reflnlshlng end reMlrt .of all typea. 3434341.
CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT i cant fl| '
Items,
Davlsburg S M.W. Dixie Hwy. 434
TO 4 P.M. Roll-top
, ... -Id bOWl r*jgj|||0j desk, oak secretory,. ox
books, old guns, 2-wheal-, milk < or, moot I FE 0-1140,
Hi-Fi, TV t Radios
31" USED TV ............. 129 03
-llton TV, FE 2-2257 ODSn O-J 515 E Walton, corner of Jeflvn
BRAND NEW 19" WESTINGH0USE
COLOR TVs
TABLE MODEL WITH ANTENNA AND ROTOR
$449.95
chairs and tabla. All for $300. Your credit la good ot Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
E. HURON____________FE 5-1501
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
17 DIXIE HWY $74-222
double oven, $30. Call :
H . ESEAT - HIDEATTp. Refrigerator. Console TV. Chairs. Dresser. Twin bod. Rug, etc. Cass
Lake. 432-4037._______________
INOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES,
MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
4-Spaakers Diamond needles .
BSR 4 speed changer
$89
OR IS PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2315 DIXIE HWY „ „ . FE 40005
HH|.. - Set, 11-4
MOTOROLA TV, CABINET style,
RCA COLOR console, out of lay-e-way, contemporary styling, 205 sq.
Inc., screen, regular $51------
Assume payments at $5 per
For Salt Miscellaneous 67
OARAGE SALE: .SATURDAY end gSyn. M, tools, beby f 'Christmas decorations, etc. .. .. Ctenae Or., OMMSiurB, oft Davlsburg Rd. S mile West ot
*1
Stainless SteeMInks, 32x21, $20.
PF Sable Leone Plywood. «
$4.05 per sheet,
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland ‘ FE 44505
HOT WATER HEATER; 38 gal., gas. Consumers approved, $40.50 value,
$30.05 and 540.05 marred, _______
electric and butane heaters. Terrific values. Michigan Fluoresc ' 303 Orchard LK. FE 43442 — 14.
JEWELRY, ODD LOTS, tor prises resale and so on. $1.20 dot., eg
KIRBY VACUUM STEREO Com-
LENNOX GAS FURNACE, Wl 4 to S rooms, $100. 881-1*40.
LIONEL TRAIN, RACE tot, El trolux, Jr, Ski outfit. FE 3-144$.
NOW YOU COULD choose tr new Evlnrud* Skaoters wll h.p., to 25 hji. twin cylinder engines, either ISVh" or SUM track. Try the new Evlnrude cat with a 10 h.p. or 23 engine. Take a demonstration
snowmobile. It's small enough to fit In e station wagon, yet largo onoujjh fir two people and up ■
Telco M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd left end follow signs to Dawson' SALES TIPSICQ LAKE. Phono 621 217t.
MEN'S SKI POLES and lOVfc, lika new, electric guitar ompHffer# excellent OR 3-8862. “ PORTABLE ‘
POST LIGHTS, PORCH lights wrought Iron posts, $19.95. Complete selection of tights for all rooms. Factory prices, Michigan Fluorescant, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462 — 26.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE H NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBUR PONTIAC, FE 4-7M1.
Setro___________________________
PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, $22.95 : 30-gallon
neater, $49.95; 3-pioco bath sets. $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95j shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2* bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95i tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 141
Baldwin. PE 4*1514._______„
ROYAL DELUXE portable Typewriter with case, $60; 3
matching upholstered office chairs.
(1 swivel), $55, 2 office ________
ea., contemporary dining room, dinette, fixtures, 2 polo lamps, rotary white |lectrlc tawing
RECLINER CHAIR, GUITAR, and table, coffee table, lamps, sofa, 9 pc., never uaed Teflon cookware, hockey game, doll buggy. 473-7907.
SUMP’ PUMPS SOLD, rented and repaired. Cone's. FE $-4442.
1 GEN. ELEC. CB Walkie-Talkies.
AbnoM new. Rtfnn________3 ml.
EarpKmet. 7 trans. $40. 731-3247.
2 LIONEL ELECTRIC tralna, complete layouts. 482-179$.
4PIECE DRUM SET, electric guitar and amolifler. Remington portable. FE 5-8518.
r amf plyslate pool
194$ RUF? MINI BIKE
OR 4-0205 _____________
•LECTRIC TRAINS, CNEAP, 142 S Josephine, 332-2706. ,
ECTRIC TRAIN, American Flyer,
ELEC1 mu best offer. 673-7565.
HO TRAlri SEtTmany mounted on plywood frame, i Exc. condition. FES-1354#after a LIONEL TRAIN SET, 3 angtn large transformer, about 20 ca 5x10 table, extras. 875. 6ii-Q50e. LIONEL TRAIJI SET, 7 cars,
engines, largr ---a—gi --------
$40.1^7513:
transformer, extras.
26 cars, 3
rpirc
MIN'S SIZE » hockey skates Sunbeam egg cooker, hockey game, Lionel HO train, 10 cars -no tracks. Accordlan, good for practice. Schick hot Tathar dispenser. OR 3-3249.
REMINGTON FIELDMASTER calibre, $45. CalT^MMHI 625-4438.
RACE CAR SET 27- of HO track.
$45. Llonell electric
Hatui Tooli—Machinery 68
3 SETS ACETYLENE AND oxygen gauges and cutting torches, 300' arc welding lead, 2 welding hoods,! skill saw, sobef saw; 1 Rigid' universal pipe die, size 1 through 2, reamer and cuttor. 6734)581. j 24' PORTABLE MASONRY conveyor!
with i r ---------------- 1
685-3529.
horse 110*220 electric motor.
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
“Would you lend me $5 for Herbie? He’s on the ‘owe-as-you-go’ plan tonight!”
Psts-Hunting Dogs
POODLE GROOMS, app'ts. Poodl i. FE 44436.
2 AKC POODLE puppies, 1 black mala 9 trios, i dark apricot female
> wks. Expert trims. 334*9309._
2 BIRDS, 1 Mynah bird 2 years old, talking mod, 1 Va Moon Parrot, 3
yean old, 628*1687. .__
iW^f~MALE PObDLES, (\~7
yean
■ wHii __ _
months, AKC (1) 6 BEAGLE
call 673
PUPS. $35. Worm
B & B AUCTION SUN. AFTERNOON, DEC. 15 2 KM- SHARP
Groceries (sold in cast
lots), candies, nuts, toys,
M__________antiques, floor coverings
poodle, 47>572i.________.’!!!*iond mattresses (oil sizes).
AIREDALES, 8 wgekft AKC, chem-|
Hundreds of other gifts too
Bmglt and bulldog, $15 aa. 682-
4 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER » pup*
?ies, $ weeks old, shots, interna-
lonal Champion stock. 682-3735._J
AKC REGISTERED apricot
Ancfian Soles
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 PM
EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 F.M
every Sunday......2:00 p.m
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION $069 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-27V
blacks and silvers, $65. 628-4222.
AKC REGISTERED TINY Toy Poodles, both sexes, reas. 682-8452.
AKC IRISH SETTER. 9 months
waiting for SANTA, AKC, 3 weeks old, champion slrod, ready for
hold until Christmas, 363-3035.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, apricot,
Will hold till Christmas,
Travel Trailers
19* 8-SLEEPER Sege with Ren. stralght-llne hitch. Excellent pull-Ing, and self-contained. OR 4-0232. AIRSTRflAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them end get a demonstration ot Werner Trailer Seles, 3094 w. Huron (plan to loin on# of Willy Byom's oxclflng cerovons). \
Are you going to Florida? All 1968 Corsairs and Gem Travel Trailers i®|: stock must be sold in Dec. Sole starts Dec. 2.
numerous to mention
DOOR PSIZE—$25 GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BOND
Check our deal on —: SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 3$ ft. on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Soles
OR 3-371715490 Williams Loko Rd. OR 3-5911
B & B AUCTION
Sot, Night, Dec. 14, 7 P.M. Sharp
Groceries (mid In cat# lots) cat
s ranges, fur rings, matfn
irrlstmes gifts too numerous
SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE
1943 FORD DIESEL Tractor, 14'
AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication oqulpmont, hydraulic lacks, stoom cleaners. Waning oqulpmont, ale. Pontiac Motor Forts, 1514 University Drive. FB 2-0104. CRAFTSMAN 12"-radio I arm saw.
Like paw, $200. 422-1093.
CLARK 2500 lb. lift truck, 0550. Tow motor 4000 lbs. $950. Yale 400 $1150. Calf 542-1402 or 505-3440.
SEMI-TRAILERS, several sin pricer to Mil. 4,000 lb. HI-low, < condition, 01100. Blvd. Supply.
Cgmeras-Servltf
LOST: EKTAR LENS, No. E-1656.
Stor^Jq^ilpment_____________73
IBM SELECTRIC typewriter, beige/ standard size. Like now, $325. 434-
Sporting Goods
1st SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles (by Glastrgn). Save now. TOM'9 HARDWARE, 90S Orchard Lk. Dally 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424.
12 GUAGE SHOT gun, naW, $55. 3$ cal. eroma, $44, 25 automatic, auto. M-1 carbine paratrooper, $85. 30.6 semi auto, army rifle, $75. D< i FI Ml 65.______________________
20 GAUGE PUMP shotgun, 3" magnum, $55; also Remmington nylon levor action 22 with 4 power scope, $45, call evenings after 6 p.m., 651-9662._____________
968 RUPP SNOWSPORT Snowmobile, with cover, must sell,
$695. 692-6172.____________
r>OW8>ND*fROW$--3U4349
GENE'S ARCHE*
POLAROID MODEL $0A, light, flash attachment light meter, gadget beg, excellent condition, Speed Graphic 2V.x3V, cut film or syncronlzad
light FOR SALE 12 gauge Best offer. 420- and caM, both $175 Sot Wilson Fields, 540 Fourth St. off Joslyn
GUNS
All
AIRLINE CHORD ORGAN, old, HOP. FE 5-1Q74,
A HOGAN Y DUNCAN PHYFE table
I_____ antique pot bellied stove,
Olson 11x14* rug. FE 2-3002.___________
OVING. MUST SELL, air con-ionor, power mower, cherbrol] Mil, like new furniture, 100' couch dining sot dishwothor. l! cu. ft. refrigerator, office chair,
washer-dryer, baby furniture, 424-7004
ODERN TURQUOISE chair. Like new, “ medlately.J3S-3229L
and
q^e s&srBhirB00B
NOW FOR SALE
fflaKSaSSSb'
- STORAGE
Van Dyke 1 blk. *. of 22 Milo
|r“""
ttesfsSfs
Rd. 473-9534. Opan 0-Qw
small fry. $5 up. 673-3496.1
$135. Call 363*4727,
STEREO TAPE PLAYER, FOR 1967
AMPLIFIER 1ft W, 2 channel, reverb and tremalo, axe. condition,
ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A NEW PIANO OR ORGAN?
GALLAGHER'S
Is the place to shop New organs from $595.
New pianos from $699.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0561
PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M,
$19.95 per 100. Wads $7.95 per 1,000. Primers $10.95 per 1,000.
5*V GUNS_________720 W. Huron
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Weatherby, winchester. Remington, Coll and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, We do our own
"SKI-DOO'-S
18", end 30" tracks 30 Machines in stock now I W« have e complete line of cessories. Speeoo, tech, sli suits, boots, helmets, glove custom colored trailers, single double!
STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-6771
WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN to public, entlra inventory of now Zenith, RCA, end Motorola TVs, color TVs and stereos
below cost no reasonable offer refused, sale Sunday 12-6. Hllf Ap-
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
1 CARTON IMPORTED PortugueM cork for will paneling. 48 files each, tile size W'xW'xW'i Vt original price. $25 far .carton. 432-
Supply. 2478 Orchard
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 12 noon, backporch, toys, sports, household, clothing. 1953 Clwvy, refrigerator,
starling fletwf- —...................
Orinoco Circle, ’
Liberal Bill's Outpost — 3245 Dix-
ie, OR 3-M74.
TRAIN SET, LIONEL 827. complete
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your mods Clothing, Furniture. Appliances
THE PROVEN CARPET cleaner Blue Lustra is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rant electric shampooer St. Hudson's
Hardware, 41 E. Walton. _____
USED REFRIGERATOR, girls fljl S roller sketu end cate, best otter. 473-2911.______________________
AND New office desks.
USED
chairs, typewriters, a d d I machines, drafting tables, cabinets. Forbes Prlntln flee Supply, 4500 Drayton, OR 3-9747,
sting a Dixie
1 MAPLE LIVING room set, 5 plceee. $40. 1951 Chevy wagon 525
or btst offer. Tost oqulpmtnt. 335- __
_0$34.__________________ Bdnd MW, oxc. condition.
4 MONTGOMERY WARD Gat Walt, ._____________ -
.. hooters, used only 1 winter, lor _JToewrirer.
sale or trade. 425-4347.__ New 5
9'x12* LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.9S EA. Naw a Plastic wall tile ....... 1c M. bearr
Celling tile — wall paneling, cneap. used metal garage doori. Idee BBi Tile, FE 4*957. 1075 W. Hurdn slant, temp, sheds,
1 1 lULEVARD
Coin Changer i Smith Corona - jwrlter.
5 hp, 3 phase
I steel, eng lot, channel,
TV, perch
turniture, 4234j5$0. ________
PLASTIC WALL TILE
8.0 outlet SB per CENT DISCOUNT on boxed ’ BWljVARl
HILCO »VFRIGERATOR, Older Chr|ttmas Carda. pirbes Printing1500 S. Blvd.
r rnndHIon. 815. 451-0544.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7801.
EO DAVENPORT AND metenujo chair 050! grMn swivel choir 520, 2 kitchen sets $45i end SIS; RCA TV 55, Coca-Cola Ice chest 02. Metal folding choirs *■?? ••‘k In oxc. CWdhon. M North Ed'lh, Pontlac. afler 5:30. FE 5-4757. _
•REPOSSESS auction
late modal double-door rlgoratgrs to bo sold Sat.
Rd.
Auctlonlind, 1300 Crescent
_____
FRIGERATOR
ends, 349 N. Cess Ave., PontlacJ_
efrigerators. DISHWASHERS, —-*-1( ranges, crets scratched models.
Drayton, Olf'3*7t
Dixie
BTU GAS tumace, $135 or
chairs, $30: 3 matching office
chairs (1 swivel), $30i davenports,
*25 B $40! - • -------
tables. $10
WEBCORE 4 - T R A C K TAP?
Kino Cornet, light bar I, Norelco Shaver, FE 2-
ZENITH COMBINATION, Standard i Movie Prolector, Electric guitar end amplifier. 334-8411.
AWNING SALE: 19 '
flee. FE 5-0571.
and used. W
Cell 425-4044, tiler 4 i
washers, ranges, rtxmnned and scratched mourns.
FuMy*auerenteed. Terrific savlngt.
CURT'S APPLIANCE ibrioes - buy your wedding
WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *74-ltel | announcemonfs ot discount from, .-.-miiCfioSjM' apartment -
over $50. 401-SI 36. ___!---1
EFRIGERATOR, 14 CUBIC FT.,
rxc, cand. 391-300T._ . - * x-J
EFRIGERATOR, electric
SINGER SEW AND TOUCH
400 Mrles, used. Autometje
monthly claims. HouMhold Ap-plianca« 335-9283- _______——.
GNATURE 30"' olecfrle small roWgorefor, both in oxc. conrt. 673-5711 ___________J
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
big. zoo sewlnt
$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH !
Now Machine Guarantee
INIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
15 Dixie Hwy.____FE 4-0905
)LTb SliAPLE BEDROOM furniture/! twin beds, 5 drawer drtifer# kuitablt for child, $85;
Cn2Wk^S<
kJ&sranS
Com'l Upholtttry.__
SAVE PLENTY T00AY
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS ---------PER STEAM I
WALLPAP1
BUILT IN ELECTRIC ev«n and •tovt. Stainiass steal $65. Uprlaht piano $35. 3 oolld slab doors. $20. OR 3*8204,
BEAGLE PET, SPAYED, femalo, AKC, no hunting, to good horns
only. Dining saL_6S1-S4«£__________
BUMPER POOL TABLE $75, good condition, 693*4131.
BATHTUBS. M0 s»SON, 7005 M-59 W.
ago tal< I Iron St.
ITE
Carpeting, dltion, f* 272*2896.
100 PER CENT WO< 70 sq. yds., good d 2 sections B125. Dttn
Christmas Treas
BEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS, ‘cotch — — ------------ m
Pint trots, $310 . Blue Spruce, roping
BEAUTIFUL ELECTRONIC ORGAN 40 chord, exc. condition, 682-4057.
B FLAT CONN trumpot, dltion, 860. FE 2-2887.
BRAND NEW FULTON TRUMPET
and Spanish Guitar. FE 5-3390._
BABY GRAND, EXCELLENT con-
guarantee. 682-8941 after 4 p.r
BASSMAN, $275 Kustom Co I kers, $290. Vo* r $125. 335-733$.
Sporting Goods
SKI DOO SPECIAL
741 bred. 541 0197.__
AKC REGISTERED Receivers. Black.
1969 double s r
Castrol snowmobile oil,
K
trailers, capacity
Now 1l_. _______ ______ ____
single snowmobile trailers, $119, In the crate while ttoy last.
Open 18 to 9 weekdays 10 to 6, $et. B Sun.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
W ml. E of Lapeer City limits On M-2)._________________
SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
Daily 9-6, Closed Sundays
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Walton _________FE
SCORPION _ OW MOB TRACK SIZE 15, 18j Horse Prices
bunk beds, compteta.
JS001-**- now' postcards. Halls AucNon, 705
32 place set of dishes, new glasses, casserole dishos, and a Lot of miic, items. Don't forgot to bring youri postcards. Halls Aur4,~~
Clarkston Rd. 693-1871
AKC BEAGLE PUPS, $25. 8 weeks SATURDAY,. DECEMBER 14th, ■ilimiiigigrijgUBgifiiBBflMifiHriifiaNBHi • AM
Lloyd Weaver and Son Fori
Christmas gift. 682-•jyr._____ ___________ __________
AKC SPRINGER SPANiEL, black 5042 Lahring Rd., Northeast of
Slid hunilno doos'after’ $*PM 451 ; 3 Jr®rd tractors, 3'pt. tools. Dolor, _0274._ i Conditioner, wagons, combine, pull
;**C fooBle puppies, i tomoioJ stan perk'Ins auctioneer,
, _ .Im*h PH. 433-9400 Sworfz Crook
fornalt, 10 Now reserving Spring Solos dotes.
ShopWrtT) mote,"'i"wftnSter, 10 FSRXIM5 5AL?-5gW?i. AUO
mile N of Laooer V. ml w off TIONEERS
M-24 on Otter Lk* Rd Jrd Mus.. , PH.. Swartz CrMk___________4359400
AKC REGISTERED Long haired sUn6AY. .1 P.M., .GROCERIES,
Chihuahuas, males end femeles.
______________i tfS
AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, ready at 4 i
by Christmas, FE 4-9719._______
AK C MINIATURE SCHNAUZER1 Clarkston Rd. 693-1871
puppies, 673-6641.
BEAGLE PUPS, AKC, $fc.
MA 5*5593.
brown, 8 wks. $30; 2 I Shepherd1, ‘
couches
of mlsc. Items,
Volkswagen, Halts Auction, 705
TYLER'S AUCTION I
6939 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 673-9534
buy your Christmas puppy Livestock S3
now, beautiful black and ton, 2,-v.^- ~
month old, AKC, German Shephard , REG(STEREC i Grey. 2 year
prospects. Will mature to 15 hands.j
Beautiful mala cockatlai, largo
HR _ yearling. Both _ __
| Sumarr's Famir. 628-1870. |
, 3 THOROUGHBRED JUMPERS,^ 1-3 permanent reg. Palomino I
quarter horse; and 4
SNOW MOBILES
Horst PO'
Prices si cessories, clothing trailers hltchi r’des.
M________ m
4820 Highland Rd.
spot damontsration McClellan Travel Trailers,
674-3143
SNOWMOBILES
SKI ROULE - MOTO SKI YUKON KING - SNO PONY Prices start at $520 I Complete engine modifying Racing parts and equipment Clothing — Boots — Trailers SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
_ 2434 Dixie _9-8___ 334-8500
SNOWMOBILES, new 3 PASENGER
796-3783, Dryden.
BOXERS
Just In time for Christmas, AKC pupplas, cheap, 474*1231.
priced. EM
eed, distinctive and ligant. 682-1181.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE AMERICAN Eskimo i _
4 PUREBRED HEREFORDS, 3
bulte, 3 hotter!, 05 8-3353,_
7 FE?6feA CATTLE, Holiteln and Angut Htltero, NA 7-3138.
7 MONTH 5C6 REGISTERED opaloose stud colt, for sals. Exc.
Sun V»lloy| Lskt Rd. St M-59. 4M-3010
wnij; SKIS-HEAD STANDARD, S', Cubco
hand, 17
BELGIAN SHEPHERDS
(Sheepdogs) AKC#
_j625*4137__
ARABIAN FILLY, GOOD show Stock ■■■ (Raffias) Double D-C Arabian
5 weeks old, 682-1240. Farm. 425-3550.
BLACK AND TAN hound doga 9 BLACK*WESTERN PONV~ saddle,
^veeksold — 646-0185. _______, nickel trim, padded seat, very
COCKERS PUPPIES AKC, buff and nice, $35. FE 2-l$41Ltvas.
CLASSY SPOTTEO MARE. 9m white gentle toy Scottish
mm
|| CHIHUAHUAS, AKC, long and shoH* coat, 5892 Loch Levan (Highland Estates Sub.) || _
access. . Waterford_ Sport DACHSHUND 11 MONTHS old W5. good BROKE HORSESrnTares^and
n?7*5 Union
parti-color.
hands; beautiful
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland__(M-59) _482-9448
FLORIDA BOUND? Rent our 44 sleeper. Insulated light weight, gas range, toilet, storage. 363-6613 or 343-9531 or 615-1484,_______
FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH
FIRST 12 ORDERS on the
Ntw
SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sloops 8. 81485
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dlxlo Hwy.________425-4488
HOMEMADE CAMP TRAIL E*R~, sleeps 4, stove, Ice box, sink, $300, 693-2768. ____
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND
3 full lines of -pickup campers Including DEL-REY, The Aristocrat DODGE — Champion Explorer MOTOR Homes 6 used campers 4 Ilka new throughout!
AND
PRICED TO SELLI 1010 W. Maple, Walled_Lk. 624-157?
OAKLAND CAMPER
Midwest covert and tltapert. All steal frame. Tour-a-home campers. Lynx covers and sleepers. Parte and accessories.
sporreraft Mfg. 4160 Peity
Waterford. 623-0650.___
TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA
SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 474-3163________4320 Highland Road
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubiiaa# Globe Star Berth
Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw#
---- Quean, caribou# Birth
‘ ‘ “ Merit
Make wonderful
pony;.pair of real Shetland, foal coming American Shetland Mi
Covert:Stuti I
Americans Fos
i Rd., Romto, 752*2788.
bindings. 482-1770.____
23 horse machines, PbntjicH Farm ***
industrial, 825 Woodward# 334- £■£$■& _
or 334*1442. ___________________I
NEW PISTOLS FOR SALE, plue
toboggan and pads. 628-3188 at iKIS, 185 GS# Head compatl $60, size 9Va and $ ski boots, $20
Track 24 h.p. Ski
Wide track, eludes
Brand warranry, In-trailer. Retails
BALDWIN SPINET Organ# walnut# WM_____
built-in Theatre-Trtmolo, almost m h p< sk, Daddlar $832.50
.i sues ______jo h.p. Ski Daddlar, $1,061 95
333^ftP 20 h.p. Demo Ski Daddler, 8825
USED SAVE $$$
new model at 81195.
i Diablo Rouge,
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
prices. Lay-away now Christmas.
Morris Music
34 S. Telegraph
Across from Tal-t
CONN
EXCELLENT
REMINGTON MODEL 760, 306 Cal., Lyman 4X scope with Lae dot $150.
OR 3-7169.____________|_______
SKI EQUIPMENT AND Clotting tor th, whole family, Donn's Ski Haus, corner of Walton and Sathebaw. SNOW FLAKE — Mini snowmobiles.
Light, compact, 18 h.p„ 48 mph. Sporfcraft Mfg. 4148 Foley, 423-8458
Ew?£TbiS. #2«"1 SKI-D00 SNOWMOBILES
TRUMPET,
condlflon, FE 44735.__
DAVID A. SCULL
PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING —REPAIRING
335-8227
condition, 8308. 483-4345.
FENDER GUITAR, bass and amp.
8458 or brat offer. FE84BI3. __
GIBSON 12 STRING I umbo guitar, blond with cate, excellent, 8215,
KING BROS.
FE 41443 FE 4 8714
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKB RD.
reverb., $138. 423-
HAMMOND 5-100 CHORD ORQaN
bench, 8450. 693-4715..
BoVas’countrr Merkit, I HAMMOND, £HORD ^ORGAN BTDOj
2258 Dixie Hwy.
CHRISTMAS TREES spruce# cut your own,
Hospital Rd. 682-4969.
CHRISTMAS TREES $1 cut, 533 Coats Rd # v. of Seymour Like Rd.# Oxford
LEONARD CONSOLE piano 1 bench. Best offer. 628-1781. FE
mile north 0088-
CHRISTMAS TREES S3 and
Elizabeth Lake Estate CHRISTMAS TREES# spruce, cut yoi Rd. (39 Mile) Rochester Road. Open and Sunday.
Riviera, I ORGAN. HAMMOND L-100, II $900. 626-6195. _
SNARE DRUM, $25
Snowmobiles at or Below Dealers Cost
__________57
for 81395, will tell for 11,000 cost Cell 447-7181 ______________
See The Hot Ones ONLY SN0-SP0RT Wakes Up Winter
fer the family fun or The racing enthusiast From 12 h.p. up Eloc. start or manual
Priced from $695 up
OVER 50 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES
Trailers and Sleds
OF DIFFERENT TYPES
POINTER—I M05.
Mateo for field and ihow, ptut service,, w a I d m I n n KLS.
Clerkiton, 425-2444._____
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL St. Barnard pupplei. 752-2358. =
OR SOME p'N 1 who . he: everything; a matched pair Of ex-aflc Afghan Hounds, the companion! of royalty for 5808 yean. MY 2-8511.
FREE YOUNG MALE Beagle to
good Koma, 433-1844. ________
FEMALEToG, 1 YEAiTold, houie broken and ihote, pay for tte Pd. 673-0781.
GERMAN SHEPHERD and Collie pupe.JlO. Call aft. 4, FE 5-4340. german sheFherd, AKC mat month! old, Mack end silver, temperament,
Ilk fapjgraa
, 1-434-8916.
GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED pointer, registered, male,
HORSES FOR SALE. Ntw and Uiad Saddle!. Double D Ranch, 673-7657. HOR5ES AND FON1I3 for tele.
large pasture# axe. cara.
area# call 363-6672 or 1 MARE, to HORS* an year! eld end bred. 53
repair and parte, new end uaed,
Jack!, 1 - *---
- bumi luxillary
tank!. Lowry Camper Salei. 1125 V^Hoiollel Rd., Union Lake EM V
TRAILS RRENTALS FOR-?ior- Ida v»cetjon._Geoda[l Trailer!, 87941714,
TROTWOODS
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS
517 E. Wllten_Blvd._FE 4-5153
trailIrs—CAMPERS— flSvFRK trailer , forage. Goadall Trailer Salai, 3380 8. Rochester Rd., 853-4550.
WINNEBAGO
New '49 Medele. Motor Homei, frailer,, pickup caechei. Witt •old. 3 day. In Ian La, Vegas, Disneyland,
. Rees# end Draw-flte
I board, box and (tending itall
0^ 887-9743, _____
QUARTER HORSE GELDING, 5 ^mts old. Call avtar 3 p.m. UL 2*
•HOW ~^QUAlJfyr >TrrTrOBP#ct, registered id Thoroughb white mi __ champions Samlr'l Samir's Amanda, confect Susan
83-A
1-3454 or 777-9144.
BOOTS AND GLOVES rOR MEN, WOMEN AN CHILDREN - In Hock
ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowffiobili
Dealer i'rish ietter, male, Akc
“WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
3 location! to larva you.
MG SALES & SERVICE
f Dixie Hwy. Drayton 6734451
MG COLLISION i ten,. FB 4-1343, let Rhone ring
E. Montcalm Pontiac FE 1-7973 MIXED PWpfES WANTED, wi i YUKOfTklnp, 18 iu>r«* compteta lifter!. 851-0071.
luikte, reg. $495 Ker'i Boat!
wnnrvr, a.__
•larted MBOfl
hunting. 474-128$. tfe— ■
GERMAN WIREHAIRED PSlNTERAl MEAT CUTTINO, Fr#
PUPPIES, axcallant ihow and Iteld. wrapped. Wa curt and. imoka quality. FE 5-7294. _ ! meal,. Call FE 24155.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, AKC.! ?OM¥(5-M6Af—EtSlTfC-— Home Soma black, alu«T aarvlca, 62$-11$3. droned mean. A ildi or a illct -iiini—cueDuSdn—mmc—a hr your table or Irefzer. Cut and 0EwXNAkscHeHr2\Dv thp.up^ a), 31
Champion Ardolle of Avonbtrg end gJKSt Qualify. end„eppoinff grandson of Infernaflonel Chem-, _
3155 Plate Hwy., Penllac, OR 2-145$
WATCH
FOR
EVAf^
CHRISTMJ^
OPEN HOUSE Dec. 20, 21, 22
mmmmm wan's equipment
Mon., Tuaa. B Thura.
( Hay-OrEln-FtEd
961 ALFHALFA BROME HAY, ballad In exc. cond., no rain, 15c al barn. Will deliver with extra charge. Call 4724144,
IIHar trained, 335482$. ■ _
KITTEN! NEED good hornet. ?rea.| FOR $ALi: HAY alio i
3324919.____ _ j hay. Phont OR 14742.
LONG HAIR HOUSEBROKEN kit parm
5 now 1595. MALE BEAGLE, $ MONTH! old,, M.ny vtrltte. fin.
land Motor! j ,hot,, MS, 473 1003 _______________________Gift Apple Pack!
fj»* Lake Orion'm * l E WHITE G E R M A N Boaullful Chrlifmi _____________ ___ SHEPHERD, 3 month!, $50. 335- bough!. Iweef <
POODLE PUPPIES BLACK.
$ - CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES
duality apple!, larder early)
gugni. sweat cider. Oakland orchard!, 228! E. Cemmerct Rd., ■I ml. Bait of Mllterd 8 to 4 dally. POTATO 15~BR I NO CORTaInVRI
CHRISTMAS TREES
BMUtlfully lhaped trial, $2.95 up. Fra# bought with purcMaa. High qualify applea. Gift boxid appte
5345 Hough I______ 481-0049
mll» J$«* SLINGERLAND DRUM %€f. faturday with cymbal!. Gold
flame. M7S. Pontiac Mualc
Rd. Between Burn!
pack!. Oakland Commerce Rd.
Duck Lake Rd.
Mltterd. 84 dally.__
CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES. $1.00 up, frae cottae. 75$ Oakland Avt.
CHRISTMAS TREES, cut your choice $3 ?741 Judah Rd.
CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS
new. Call 335-1700.
TV, $50: bedroom lulla. 150; I' picnic tabh, $10! and mlac. 1744 hi
vm«, 3914547._________________
CHAIRS — UPHOLSTERED, SAVE with claaodiuf fabric!. Call 135-1700. ComM Upholitery _ ,
CABINET SINK, lit of weights, oil •pace healer, glrl'i bicycle, itereo
USED LAWN ITRAOTORI. $395 UP
HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER j 112 w. Unlvariity Oft 451-70*
Downtown Rochester DINETTE SET FIREPLACE rat shower ancloiure, Slmmonii bet spring, and whiter coat,. OR, 3
Wacton, to Aden Thorntoi Rd., 3 miles west of off Commerce Road.
LARGE TREES FOR Churches, School!, Shopping ■ Cant an. House
On all 1*4$ floor lamptea ranget, refrigerator!, wemera •
Little Joe*! Bargain Houle aldwln a) Walton Bnn$. FE 24442 TOVE, SOFA ANO chair, mli<
5031.
DOG HOUSES.
Convenience.
‘ “1 N. Gern«r Milford# Mich.
Sound. 3101 W. Huron. 682-3360. UPRIGHT PIANO, $25
.334*5613 ________
I Manual elec, starts.
15 HP, UP.
| Trailers, Clothing, accessories etc.
i STACKER TRAILER
SALES, INC.
13771 Highland (M-59 ) 682 9440
WANTED GO-CART.~Enolne, 4, 5. or
2659
. $11 verbal I Rd
collie mixed. 815 FE • ^Erm ^VlpiVIEnt weeks, akc reglitei H H
POODLES,
FORD TRACTOR, alto 40 It ohn Deere, plow, cultivator, a ir Ing tooth, ill 3 point hitch, 3130,,
r$ B . ... rles, term
wE" CARIV-an diR Rviii Frank l)nanC20tinch $aiid-Cr«vil-Dlrt
it with full (, forward
champion tired# AKC# 682-7348.
Devil Machinery Co, Ortonvllle. FE 21657
7-3292
76!_^1
track model!
! BEACH, FILL SAND#
well-known brand!# price* at low at $219.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store
2? S. Saginaw FE 3-7168
Used Electric Organs
Baldwin, Lowrey. Sforay-Clark and Electrovolca - priced from $225. ;
Close out on combo organs
SAVE $$$
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
119 N.'Saginaw FE 4-4721
Open Every Night ttertlng
__________SggJMSBmgfBHH Wi #
WANTED: COMBO ORGAN, cheep
B _ ..11, r., A
Music Lttions
neutral. Including chroma front y0ur driveway or road. 425-3735. I
^ *«sns
exhaust, eutometlv# type Hearing,
type i l ttorei
$1200, clot# out price $895 while ♦hey lest. Brand. -----------
Doier, $2895. 310 Cate <
specials on trailer*. $i Apache Travel
67495.
71A
cut. Saturday
end Sunday only. 623-0206.___________
PICK YOUR TREE on the ttump, over 80,000 tree*. Bring the whole family. $1 and up. Alto bundle* of pin# bought. Open daily, 12 mile* N. of Pontlec. SA mile N. of 1-75 Infertectlon. Cedar Lene Chrltt-met Tree Farm. 8970 Dixie Hwy.,
Pierre's
Orchard
Lbrgo aalactlon already c u l Christmas trail 050 and up. Good variety of a PC Mrs and fruits, wa make trash fruit holiday gift baskets 14.95 and up. iCor. of Clarkston and Sashabaw Rdi, ’ N. of Sashabaw I 75 Exit
ANNOUNCING
AT GALLAGHER'S MUSIC W* have a ntw Electronic Organ Teaching Studio, private organ lessors In a group. $1.50 par lesion. You do no: have to own an organ to ^aarn^to play. For
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 5. TELEGRAPH FB 4-0544 PONTIAC
OPEN MON. AND FBI. TILL * ACCORD'ON. SuTTaR^ JtaiONi. Sates-tarvlca. Also piano tuning Pulaneckl. OR 3-5594.
CLASSICAL GUITAR l E 11 6 M l ' Pontiac Music and Sound. 412-
1158. FE 4 9249. I
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ovtr_________________________________
bathtub with a beautiful gla„ •'SlscSTCH CHRISTMAS TREES, enclosure, iluminum franw. with ywjr own M10 j milei oat . _ ---------- ----- «2tV5 I .nr., „ M 21. to Lakt Pie;
Office Equipmtnt
unnlno conqplon P00DLf- CLIPPING AND Ihampoo FROM
• — 3-1537 or $35-| JANUARY 3NO.____
SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST
% McCulloch Chain Saw! ll Mac II with 15" bar and chiln , .
I, -you need,I Christmas. 391-2933 after i, I Regular Price, 1129.95
dirt, clay, travel, beach sand. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA andl Salt PrlCB $109,95 w, atone? Wa have that toe. OR 3- white toy poodle,, stud aarvlca for $835 (4 8.m.-H p.m.)_________both^FE fWT. _ _ KING BROS.
I.'A. vy. TRUCKINO, all Mnd and SANTA i!—biLi'viRfNO^TrilatuVi FB 4-1442 FI 44734
gravel product,, road gravel. Schnauz,r puppies Chrtetma, Eva, _ Pontiac Rd. at Opdvke
$100. 451-1507. __ „ _ JOHN DEERE 1018 baZER, look,
JffiD!!!!™-?*’**?:_________ 1 SIAMESE KITTENS, Saafpolnt, 9340 Ilka new, $23»J. John Deer* 201D
Wood-Coal-Coko-Fuel 77l oixi* Hwy. ais-ii. _____„ l ^
——. SIBERIAN HUSKlE, AKC raglstorod.
$800 on ntw 19481 j ACRES OF OAK TREE Top,. 451 J »Mk* -•JfSiMsSMflC Trolter. Save up tol 5745 blue eyas, 624 1«J9
camper, Hi ^To'b^i raral^OAK AND^CkSrY teiMned SILVER FSObL.t lta I
n^ Sofno out of lhe camp'nq! _$I9 rBACHfnOliD pup* akC
Engllth Bulldog*, Wood# Monkay (very tame), Mon----- ----------* - -------%f Tropl-
j Farm and Industrial tractors I
I A Ho tome good used tractors and other equipment.
I Pontlec Farm 1$ Industrial Tractor 1 ,825 Woodward 334-0441, 3341442,
88
Heloht* Men
ipolntment cell 628-1094 AMERICAN 10x32 7 bfdronrr rpeted, nhed. $7100 Unfurn. $790
fetsionel. For appointment cell
Delne,J324m_ _________
POODLE CLIPPING anil grooming.
623-0474.
kevs. Myna Birds# Conor let, ca Fish. GR00M|N0 I Auction SfllOB
Uncle Charlie, Pet Shop. 494 W.:
Telegraph. 332- i a PUBLIC AUCTION tonight
8515.
CRADENZA by Drexal, 4 •tool, and 3 bar tab!*,, i reverb, rocket 2 ampliflai cellenl condition, brand parmanant speaker $51-8142.
A. Thompran, 7805 M 59,1 I FOR sake concrete «tep! and| E. onCurtl
, relllng« $93-8183 _______.
I GARAGE SALE - SAT. and tun |$COTCH Pit I 18-5. 1159 N. Case Laka Rd Auburn, Au
lltlon. Some!
•3 50. 39151 Jen
■ Irmln
gham, 444 9444.
1-A GROOMING
*3^5-52 59*
ARGE auction
Auction lend, 1300
TrwITrojlBrtJPPHH
19' FROLIC# I960 SCLF-centelned _end .txfrei^leep* 4. OR 3-3223. _ i
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
inside i display
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 f Waltoh Dally 9 4 FE $4403 CLOSED SUNDAYS
APhCHE CAMP TRAILERS
Sne the new 1969 Apeche Cemp
Michigan
Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
SPECIAL:
12x50 Marietta at $4993 Marietta Expendos on display
On Display (
Crenbei
9670 Highland Rd.
Mobil# b ige
Clinton Manor Rd. (M-59) 2 nt of William* Lk. Rd.
x30 7 BEDROOM
Bill Colter, v, 1964
C—-12
T11E J'OM'IAc: l'KESS. SATLKDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Uti Stray 54 Business Opportunities 59 Suit qtfclnt >4
WHERE Will YOU BE IN 1979? GROCERY-STORE AND GAS STATION - AH (quipped. $4,000 dn„ take Immediate possession. HACKETT REALTY EM 34703 VARIETY OF LADIES clothes site 7. Alto size 514 B shoes. Nice condition. Vent reee. Fe 8-3338. „ Salt Household Goods 65 VS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS
PERHAPS A LITTLE DIFFICULT TOSaY. HUT one thing is CERTAIN, THERE WILL BE MORE PEOPLE. MORE CARS. LESS AVAJLAf lelano. S ACRES — Par Country Horn* and quiet living. SAWS. Terms MEAT MARKET Here Is a business opportunity for the person who wants to grow with a brand new exdueiva .community North of Pontiac. Business It now being operated. Lease is available |
roads. *3,t90.
14 ACRES. Mostly wooded, lust a little norflt of Ortonvlllt. 81,875. 20
19 ACRES for seclusion among pin* trees, nice high hill and springs ' for building a pond, $21,275, $3,000
location. Struble Realty, 674-3175.
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
$297
$2.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
quickest sets, $39; Countryside
weeks The selection Is excellent.
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 030 M-15 Orton'
CALL COLLECT $27-2815 iONE MULTIPLE, 2Vi acres i Oakland University. Adams Auburn Height, UL 2*1344 or U 1657, owner.
chicken.
Clean modern bldg. $275|
to’get' I e *
FOR FREE CATALOG
----3E REAL ESTATE
Huron St., PonBac__house stove 330-1997.
Ooen nltes til 9 , 3M*o6m /SSS (Brano >
---- $289. Cash, terms, I
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE itlac
; 334-3581 965-8759
machine electrified, 21" TV
PRINT SHOP OetSsf
Baraair
1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842.__^ ^
mm PROJECTOR and CAMERA,
obtain
in^ for ^complete^ details^ |No! draperies, 2 Inside doors.
WARDEN REALTY 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.9sj
Solid Vinyl tile
682 3920 i
Igan's Farm Real Estate Head-|
?uarters," 220 N. Michigan Ave.J oldwafer, Mich. PH. .^517-278-6209.
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Asbestos till
7c M.
i Inlaid Tile. *
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
wM
e, Stereos, Color
.EF^............
Lovely sofa Chairs, zipp cushions, 15 1
id ... mm
$10 monthly.
VIEW LEFT IN LAY-A-1 ely Chairs,
cushions. HR structton, sold for $249, balance)
Franklin Village.....MA 6-9600
Thumb Area-Midstate Michigan Farms
se 3 bedroom modern home vmobile°Run."No* M-5502-GB J ' *j ASK FOR FREE CATALOG [
119 — acres. 2 modern farm lust off M-46, 3 r Sandusky.
adapted foi
I tr 60
tillable
SUNOCO
shelled 1 beet h ^ Over 60
md^have buyer ready to take 2n< lome If you wish, or contlnut anting at $50 per mo.H No. 47-F
beef feeding
sured bushels per
ation available
FOR INFORMATION CALL: .
SUN OIL CO. 1
yFEKDAYS Ml 44674
:ves. 40 w el’35;WH -
TIRE BUSINESS
Retail tires and batteries, busy M-
Color combln , 22" pic
mond needle, sold for ance due $590 cash or $24 monthly-
Map^le bunk bed set.^comjjjete with
for $126, balance due $85 cash or $10 monthly.
Walnut console stereo, AM-FM radio, 6 speakerss, plays all size records. Sold for $199, balance duel $148 cash or $10 monthly.
Modern sofa and matching chair, zippered reversible cushions, sold for $189, balance due $125 cash or1 $10 monthly.
SB Colonial Color T V., all channel, 2 yr. guarantee on picture tube, sold for $559, balance duei $423 cash or $18 monthly.
matching chair,!
Span!!
seeded to new alfalfa yielding : 7 tons per acre. Good beef f and well above average 2-full I housing! 11 This one could go bi sow and feeder pigs with
$15 monthly.
Mediterranean stereo console, AM-| FM stereo, radio, 8 speakers, solid-state, diamond needle plays all' siza records, sold for $279, balance due $206 cash or $10 monthly.
California modern sofa StSydiJ cushions^ sold^for $319,^ balance due
Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is the 267 acres — $7,500 down - balance j bird to see. 1050 Huron. Pontiac, Interest free till March of '69, then 1334-3581. _
‘g1^500. TSn:^KoA'Sali Land’ Contracts 60
findlll Could bo hogs real easily.: • -—' ~
Good, cl«an, modern family home/ n
on blacktop. lon[a Cty\, half-way I
MILLION
Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume land, contracts, morlgages or buy nomes,; lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity. Our
Colonial sofa and matching ^cha^r, | $349, balance due $237 cash or $15)
grained cabinet.
fall tilled.
240 acra grain fai at $314 per acre - 3V4 acre farm - Clinton Cty - $320 pt
Cty. atSunderr$300 p#™ acre
but livable while you^lld acre Grade A — 100 cow ■ confinement -- Zero parloi
console, AM-FM, radio,,
iker provisions, walnut i I for $379, balance due $15 monthly.
674-2236
McCullough realty
term - Clinton Ciy. Ono 01,5440 Highland Rd. (M-S»)
► SIM.III 704---
connecting In Clinton Cty.
balance due $194 cash
MLS
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
rgently needed. Set ua before you
Warren Stout, Realtor
pump 11450 N. Opdyke Rd.
2 homes end trailer1 §
sold for $329,:
highly productive lend at $300 per acre Ml 427 acre* tillable — Grade A Da Jamesway double • parlor, new In 1967 — 104 free stalls 20'x50' Blues — 20x27 Blue Moisture — DaLaval pipeline
F6 5-8165! OwmEver 'til 8 p.m. . j CASH’FOR LAND CONTRACTS
and bookc baler $10 monthly.
Sold for $239, balance due $165!
site. *?op-notch level,
just 4 miles out of Marietta,! h j. van wen |.
Michigan — with M-53 frontage! 11 4540 Dixie Hwy .OR 3-1353 4
ttrSnc4a,e UOfn,l,l
LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STORE
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE ARIA — a polnq bu,ln«M (aaturlng 4y 2900 sq. ft. block and
.fratno building, gas ?HA anchor fencad cornar lot, 100,130 CALL FOR DETAIL!.
SINK STOLE. PASTEL, a«c , •273 cash or ball cash oftar
MUSKRAT FULL LENGTH C alia 16, a»c. condition. OR 3-904 SKI PANTS, woman's Roffa, to I
$741°
ITHACA AREA ^UXED0 IF YtS
OWNER LEAVING STATE, ' «nd M-31 trouse 4 acre cornar parcel with 1760 sq. ft. condition navy bl building with fixtures and 2 apis, up;. S worn to youi also 2 cabins. Ideal for party trailer park, ate. PRICED SALE AT $25,000,
Only $35,
TCEM8.
Ip 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON 8T. 334-452<
EVE. CALL 673-5061
holiday par a white dli
OPPORTUNITY SHOP, mes Church, Birmingham
ppy Holiday Season. We
small size (round, droiHaaf, tangular) tables in 3-, > and
"'‘pEARSofi'S FURNITURE
white TVr*
11
N....
Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, 6842.
COUCH AND CHAIR. 391 2060
CUSTOM Mi A DE^ ^DR A PE
$500,
is, gold and green, cos
See
GET OUR BEST
SOLID VINYL SIDING
SHERR1FF GOSLIN_______332-5231
CARPETS
VINYLS, CERAMICS. TILES Advance F loor Decorators 674-0421
SMALL APPLIANCES
Pontiac
_____Open Friday 'til 9 pjm._
GROW PLANTS, flowers indoors with grow lights. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.,FE 4-8462. RECONDITIONED guaranteed record players for adults, teenagers and small frys, $5 up. 673-3496.
Bring Your LOVED ONE CLOSER TO HOME
SEND
Merry Christmas
all through the year
HIM or HER THE
PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan
I
CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS
2728.
$5 if
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM —
FLANNERY FORD
On Dixle-Witerford_____623-0900
1968 CHEVY II Nova
radio, heatar.
whitewalls, graclan only $1995.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
631 Oakland Av.______FE 4-43
GIFTS FOR
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM Salact a car from—.
KESSLER'S DODGE
xford _______OA 8-1400
CUT YOUR OWN TREE Pine Spruce Fir
40,000 Cultured Trees to Choose
Wagons for Convenience
Start Christmas with the beautiful "Sound of Music." Buy your family a Lowray Organ for all to an|oy. Priced from $595 up.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 PONTIAC
Open Evenings till 9 p.
Sat., 5:30 |
Sun. 1-5 p r
PINE CONE GIFTS
152 W. Montcalm Handmadas, Antique China Crystal and Imports
GOLDEN Retriever puppies, AKC Rag., hunt, show or lust love, Christmas present full of loy. MA 6-2710_______________________________
KC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, reasonable, FE 5-6752.
SUBSCRIPTION
To Tlw
PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan
1967 CAMERO SPORT coupe,
whitewalls, India \>
- $2195.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
.31 Oakland Ave._ FE 4-45'
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE *U,°$995 C°n'°'f'
Call FE 8-9661
[illFTS FOR CAD
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM-
FLANNERY FORD
On Dixle-Wotorford ____423-0900
' BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give them a Used Car from
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M2i in Lake^Orlon__MY 3-6266
1967 PONTIAC GRAND prlx power steering.
irakds, windows.
conditioning, black vinyl top ivory finish, Only $2595.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
equipment, 300 BOWL, 100 S. Cass
Lake Rd._________________________
Here is a mighty good gift for Christmas. Com* In and lay one
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES?
Give Them a Used Car From
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M24 In Orion_______MY 3-626I
1963 FORD. GALAXIE, 300. XL convertible, blue finish, with whih top, buckets, console,
_____FEJ-4531____________
"HER OWN CAR"
Hunter Dodgt__________Ml 7-0955
DAD, we have a number of dependable used cars, specially priced. How about one far Mom so she won't have to be house-bound? Come on in aQd let's talk it over. We're in a holiday mood. HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland __________333-7843
"THE GREATEST GIFT" ll) A BIBLE
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES _____55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591_
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT!
1303 W. Huron___________403-3800
FUR COAT, lull length, tall, worr
twice, 1450. 473-7475.______
FAST RELIEF FOR tired shoppers — a hearty meal at Eatmore Restaurant, 454 W. Huron.___
"FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS"
Give your favorite cook Her tevorlt* carpet.
Call tor traa estimates or Ask about gift certificates
until Chrlstmn, 33A0763.
POLO BIKES
1370 Wide Track Dr., V
McCulloch Power
i. the world's lightest saw, weights only 6Va Complete with 12" chain and to
ONLY $169.95
USE IT EVERYWHERE WINTER AND SUMMER.
KING BROS.
PE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka __ iSDADAN OUTDOORSMAN? Glva him a travel trailer, camper, or accessories from Goodell Trailers,
3200 S. Rochester Rd., 852-4550._
SAUNA'S PORTABLE S T E
FE 4-1662
refreshing, relaxing, fiber-glass ‘ ’ d-lust . ‘ _ Bankard, Diners, Security cards cash - OK I I On di .
Lake Rd.
plumbing naed-lust plug i | ----- irlty can*
1 ______ iisplay_
pick-up at 2383 Orchan
Puppies,
enough to hunt next season,
mahogany long hair, lovable for children, essential for hunters,
IVIN HIM OVER with” A Plymouth Mllosch Chrysler-
RONEY'S AUTO
Baldwin Ave.
FE
SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES, large selection.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
4404 WHIlemr Lake Rd.___474J101
"THE PERFECT GIFT"
HER OWN CAR LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track____FE 3-7134
1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC
New tewing machines, does fancy stitching, makti buttonholes, etc. Sold tor 1124.30. bolanco only 131.40 or pay 81.10 per week. Call day or night, 331-3344, Imptrlal.
COCKER SETTER pupploe, 15, roady for Santa. 335-9056._______
MINI-BIKES
Special Sala. regular 1179.50, sale orica 1139.50.
ALLIED CYCLE CO.
2-3402 _________
BIKE SALE
lar^e ^ selections^ of Po^lo-
many typ
BIRDS AND GERBILS ready for Santa. All Pat Shop, 55 Williams, FE 4-6433.__________________jj&tM
MINI-BIKES
Variaty to choosa from.
B'S RETAIL
3131 Lapeer Rd.____________Pontiac
MODEL TRAIN SETS, 815 to 820. FE 4-9268 after 5.
POODLES, 10 WEEKS, STANDARD, AKCpaper trained, 851-0478.
SNOW WHITE FLUFFY kittens,
GIFTS FOB THE
Marine hardware. Larsen Boats $8
MAY YOUR DAYS BE MERRY AND BRIGHT ...
i dream house of your very
CALL RAY TODAY________4
During the Busy Christmas Rush
Dixie Hwy. 8t Sliver Lake I
WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out for the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
KEATING
32040 W. 13 Mile Birmingham
644-1334 344-795*
"A Year Around Gift" of Happiness for the Whole Family
Summer and. Winter recreation Select
the Children.
1# of your choico on beautiful Lake Braemar. We will supphr *h» builder. On Davlsburg Rd. and west of Davlsburg. Near I-7S and US 10.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313-625-3298 OR 634-9825
Evening Calls Welcome
AKC BASSET PUPPIES, 8 shots and wormed. Will h< Christmas. Highland 887-5900.
FOR YOU AND YOURS| Acreage Homesites
Clarkston Real Estate
MA 5-3111 A~K C
431-4525 after 4.
SIBERIAN - Hug d Huskie this Christmas. Big Trail Kennels. 887-5117. ____________
BEAUTIFUL AKC TOY and mini-toy white poodle puppies, 7 weeks, also tiny white toy stud _ service. Reasonable. 585-6453.
GIVE A GIFT OF LOVE, on* that your family will treasure for many years to come . . . give the gift of beautiful music!
STORY AND CLARK pianos and organs start at lust $860 and will be treasured addition to your home for rations to come. See also our selection of used pianos and
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Pontiac
'Across from Tel-Huron"
a
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS cookies and fruitcakes, Tasty Bakery, 80 N.
Saginaw, FE 2-7444,_____________
THE IDEAL GIFT
Holiday Fruit Baskets
For
YOUR SON away at school
His Home Town
Newspaper
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
Circulation Dapt.
Pontiac, Michigan _
1 AN“|DEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM—
FLANNERY FORD
Cn Dlxle-W«terford_ _ 423-0*00
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES?
5 GIVRUSS JOHNSON 0"1
PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M 24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6766 BLACK L 10 HTS, STROBLITES, flicker and flame lights, leva lamps, psychedallc, black life posters and paints. Michigan Flourescent, 393
1-8462.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
31 Oakland Ave. FE 4 454
1965 C0RVAIR
2-door hardtop. 4-speed.
$795
Call FE 8-9661
STAR AUTO
Cali 634-9140._______________
FREE WIG LUGGAGE and gift wrapping with all wig gift certificates, 100 per cent human hair, Rene's Wig Boutique, 674-
Gl-vi HERWHAT SHE really wants this year — a fashion wig or wiglet from WIGS BY CALDERONE, 12 W. Huron, FE 2-7992.
335-5259._
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905
Dally J1-8_____________Sat.Jl-4
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
674-2234
(ilFTS FOR ALL
"AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0439.___
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From —All Modals-—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
Authorized VW Daalar V| mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-4531
for Christmas. Wt •r* the "Specialists," at hatpin find an Idaal home tar the t family. With our "Excluatva"
during Hill, the moat Joyoua of all Stasont.
AVON REALTY 0L 1-0222
SETTER PUPPIES, AKC
SKIING FAMILY? SEE our corn-plat# lint of ski aqulpmant and ski ‘ 's Ski Haus, 4180 W.
$50 ea.,
bet. 1-2, 6r after 6, 625-4631. HANDMADE gifts of all kinds, Mar-Kee Gift Shop, 2533 Pontiac Rd. UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR special peo-ple — antiques* small appliances, china* sterling* furs, lewelry, objects d'art. Tne Exchange House,
16 W. Huron.____________
PRE-CHRISTMAS SAliTTSec. 5 -Dec. 22, 20 per cent discount on every Item In store, Clarkston Antique Shoppe, 7010 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. Just N. of M-15. Open
1968 VW FASTBACK
nlth blue with radio ai iltawall tires. Vary low mllai.
1966 VW Square Back
Sedan, Zenith blue with radio and whitewalls. 100 par cant warranty. Idaal family car.
$1595
1968 ^W FASTBACK |
black1 outs Ida with
BILL G0LLINGS
VW INC.
OFF MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE ROAD) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
FE 2-0547
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Glva them a Used Car from—
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 AN UNBEATABLE CHRISTMAS
WITH AN UNBEATABLE DEAL FROM THE UNBEATABLES
Standard's
Finance Plan
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
' BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT
681-0004
REGISTERED MINIATURE sliver poodle puppies, male and famala, 625-4267._________________
CHRISTMAS ALASKAN Matamufes,
Water Skis Boating accessories Mercury fishing motors Mercury Sno-vehicles Snowmobile suits Yes, It's a fact you can savt $ at
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1345 3. Woodward at Adams Rd. Pick up your fret calendar
HALL'S AUCTION SALES W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orton
S-1S71 or M Y 34141
CHRISTMAS 1*4*
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
^LOVELAND
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Laka Rd.
682-1255 _______
FOR CHRISTMAS A 1969 JEEP We have a full llna and complata parts and sarvlce GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland
FOR THE
“SPORTS MINDED"
Be sura to visit our Sports Display Department '
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
Scotch Pino Christmas Traa With purchase ot *25 or mors
SNOWMOBILES
SKI-OOO. SNO JET
Starcroft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers
I08SLE DS-SLEDS-TOBOGGANS ice Skates, Hockey Sticks Skis, guns. Archery, fishing and Hunting goods. MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS Pontiac's Only
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
43 E. Walton
FE
Dally *41 Clotod Sun.
NEW OR USED CAR FROM—
FLANNERY FORD
On Olxls-Watertard ___ 423-0900
THE NEW YEAR WILL START. BUT WILL YOUR CAR?
If not, then It's time for you to trade. Stop In and saa our fine selection of new and used cars.
1966 CADILLAC
2 door hardtop. Extra daan.
$2595
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225
h.rd$. factory
Bob Borst
ANTIQUES-IMPORTS
Our shop Is crammad with flna antiques
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
IS A BIBLE
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
PLAY SANTA to Your Family
with a "lasting" gift
We have a large selection of mm| “ Oakland _ . us build quality and
Boyer Realty
GOODRICH 636-2211
HOLLY 634-8204
OXFORD_____628-2548
GIVE THE GIFT that keeps On giving — Encyclopedia Britannlca.
. ____LI 2-6666___
'69
Brand New
American Rambler 2 door. 121 h.p. 6 cylinder engine. Up to 28 miles per gallon. Full safety equipment* deluxe radio. All taxes* sales and excise, factory rustproof delivered. (Automatics slightly higher.)
$1999.90
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900 MARINE GIFTS
PINTER'S
Come In and choose your new boat (THOMPSQN, STARCRAFT, BOSTON WHALER, M F G ., SPORT-YAK), Johnson Motor, all marine accessories. '
LAYAWAY - AMPLE PARKING 1370 opdyke 9-6 Fe 4-0924 (1-75 af Oakland University Exit)
SNOW
SNOWMOBILES $599 NEW 1969 20 H.P. SNOW BLOWERS $89 CHAIN SAWS $75 MACO DISTRIBUTORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Soto Household Goods 65 CLEARANCE
40"* * I • c trie range, tl4.*S; •,u5>n
CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS
Cuctunj.inadc tor Danish, Colonial
ConVi. Upholstery.
DINING TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, solid walnut lags and chairs with matching wood grain Formica top, Extension lent, biack vinyl seats. Good value at S»5. Phone 473-7771.
DISHWASHER, GE PORTABLE, 391
DINING SET, «r Metal Master, formica, was SS40, make offer, formica tap waA -
ea., • now $1i. ■ _ table lamps, $7 pr. Si
2 tall matching »tep table, si o. $1. Aquarium,
Laguna Dr. 624-4419.
ELECTRIC STQVE FOR *ale. 736
ELECTRIC STOVE. $10.00.
ELECTRIC WASHER and Hudson model, 3 years old. one $6$, both $100. 330-3606.
ELECTRIC STOVEg $25; GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wrlnoer washer. $40. G. Harris, F6 M788. .
FORMICA TOP KITCHEN table and
6 chair*, *35. $51-7884.___
GAS STOVE COPPER^ built-in model, puppy training cage, base* ment bar, odd dishes. Ml 7-3563.
GE DELUXE 40" Electric range, $30. FE 44)803.________________________
GARAGE SALE: Warm Insidt,
assorted antiques, furniture, 2 miles N. of Clarkston, right Hadley Rd., follow signs to $469 Shapple
Rd. Frl.-Sun. 9-9._____________
GE WASHER, MINI WAStt, like new, 642-6286.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING6, SOFA bed, desk, lamps, ate. Infants, 2 adults, clothing, best rets, offers.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
FURNITURE — Conti l-plec* living room outi living room »ulte. 3 i cocktail tabla, 2 tobli (1) 9'x13-' rug Included.
7-pirce bedroom xulta with double / dresser, chest, full-size bud wlttjL/ Innersprlng mattress end metchMp— box aprlng and 3 vanity lumpa. l-piece dinette set . with 4 chromej chain*
Salt Household Goods 65
TOM SAWYER trundles with l met-J^'oel»43mlrr0f-
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
New 1948 Zlg Zag Sewing Machine, must be sold, Mlft-ln controls, makes button holes, overcaMs, blind
C—18
423 W. Huron
WASH!
33S2 Dixie Hwy.
W^,HER.,nANP. OXTER, good con-
35GRAM-0-PH0NE cylinder re S25, large copper boiler with a very good condition >T1 4S1-15* ANTIQUE ORGAN, ABOUT eld, excellent. Ml 7-S4M
BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD Melodien; china cueboerd. Y-Knot Antiques Devsbyrg, 434-1991. "Cherge-A
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINlSHINQ. Specializing In furniture rMtnlahlm •nd^repelr* o« all type*. 143-9341,
CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT tele, 10 pe
large
ire,. glass china, lemps, some brati pieces, ■
SWEET'S, 10101 EAGLE « Davlsburg S M.W. Dixie Hwy.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. R< desk, pitcher and bowl sell, mM desk, oak secretary,, ox bows, cut glass, splning wheel, yarn winder, buggy wheels, buggy teats, brest boilers, dry sinks, wash stands, books, old guns, 2-wheel-pony cart, barn wood, milk cane, farm wagon, cutter, meat block. Many more Items. FE S-1149.
Hi-Fi, TV A Radios
USED TV ............. *29 95
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 315 E Walton, corner of JoViyT
BRAND NEW 19" WESTINGH0USE
COLOR TVs
. TABLE MODEL WITH ANTENNA AND ROTOR
$449.95
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wlda Track Dr., Wast Pontlec
Frldey 'til 9 p.m.
;r«dlt It good et Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
e. HURON___________Ft 3-1501
KIRBY SWEEPER
.EXCELLENT CONDITION - SSQ FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY________474-2Z
COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 1-454 45^UM-R TV
COLOR TV BARGAINS. LITftl
Joe's Bargain Houaa. FE 2-6642._
MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
4-Sp*akars iar
BSR 4 .
$89
JS »
UNIVERSAL Dally
MOTOROLA
Diamond needles
OR $5 PER MONTH 2615 FE 4-0905
2615 DIXIE HWY Sat. n-$
...........CABINET style,
fe 2-4614!
RCA COLOR Console, out of lay-a-wey, contemporary styling, 295 sq. Inc., screen, regular $589.95. Assume payments at $5 per week
» payi
, Of $4
double oven. 83*. Cell 334-1' loveseat-hiobabed.
Retrlgerelor. Console TV. Chairs.
Dresser. Twin Bed. Rug, etc. Cass 1 eke. 482-4937,
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES,
$349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St.. FE 4-7M1.
Living rooms, brand
1/2 price. Little Job's, 14
MCToUh^rDUNCAN_PHY_FE^t.b?|STEREO TAPE PLAYER. FOR 1947
.___nerce Rd. H ---
to 2962 Brisbane, Walled Lake.
MOVING — MUST SACRIFICE, in aood condition, highest of room set S pieces, d
For Sal# Miscellaneous 67
GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY 1 Sun. 9-s, tools, baby Ih ’Christmas decorations, etc.
, ann Or., Devisburg, Davlsburg Rd. Vt mil* wesi
GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Vz Dor Stafnless Stw?*Slnka, 32x21, «29.50. PF Sable Leona Plyweod. 4xtxM,
approved, $39.5
S39.95 and M9.9S marred, ij electric and butene heaters. Ti rmc values. Michigan Fluoresce 393 Orchard Lk. FE14442 — 16.
HOT WATER BASEBOARD Radiators, S1.39 per ft. hi I” sections. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59
JEWELRY, OOD LOTS, for prize*
LENNOX GAS FURN< 4 to S rooms, SIM.
ACE, wl il4Q40,
LADY ACCORDION, Excellent
LIONEL TRAIN, RACE set, Elec-trolux, Jr. Ski outfit. FE 5-144S.
NOW YOU COULD
new Evlnrudo
25 h.p. twin cylinder
snowmobile. It's small enough to fit In a station wagon, yet enough fir two people and up
Taira M-59 to W. Highland, rlaht to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demodi left end follow signs to Dei SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 425-
MEN'S SKI POLES
— electric guitar end
amplifier, excellent, OR :
NELCO PORTABLE SEW
ira, flash Dinette set. 10" ble,
chairs, $25. 332-9401 aft.
MACHINE, S7St Ball A Howell movie camera $110) Polaroid attachment, 14 white formica table.
Rd. Fri. Set.
POST LIGHTS, PORCH light* wrought Iron po»ts, *19.95. Qxnplet* selection of lights for all rooms. Factory prices, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-1442 — 24. ____________________
PEARSON’S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7IS1.
PHILCO PORTABLE tv 16" acreen, good working condition* $25.
Detroit 272-2896._____________
PLUMBING BARGAINS* FREE standing toilet* $22.95: ~
bowl sink. $2.95; lavs. $20 and up. Plpa cut « SAVE PLUMBING
matching upholstered off (l swivel)* SS5, 2 office ea.* contemporary dinette* fixtures* rotary i “ machine*
electric sewing
2 GEN, ELEC CB Walkie-Talkies. Almost new. Relays 3 ml, 7 tran£$40. 781-38#.
2 LIONEL ELECTRIC trains* com-ptata layouts. ,
4-PlECE DRUM SET, electric guitar and amplifier* Remington typewriter, portable. FE 5-0518.
r AMF plyslate pool
RUPP MINI BIKE OR 44005 ELECTRIC TRAINS, CHEAP, 142 & Josephine, 332-2704.__________ T
ELECTRIC TRAIN,
bust offur. 473-7543._____
R6 TftAlN SST7 many accessories mounted on plywood frame, *50. Exc. condition Fe 5-1334. after 4. LIONEL TRAIN SET, 3 engines, large transformer, about 20 cars,
5x10 table, extras. $75,681-0506._
LIONEL TRAIN SET, 7 Cars, 2 engines, large transformer, extras.
332-7513.
LIONEL TRAIN SeT, 027, 26 cert, 3 passenger cars, 4 engines, trenefgrtner, extras. SI 25. F
SIZE 9 hockey skates a, ego cooker, hockey .tone! HO train, 10 cars — :•»- A«?mian, good for Schick hot Tat her OR 3-3249.
after 4, 425-4433,
RACE CAR SET 27' of HO track
Fastbeck, *45. Llonell electric
train, S15. 4*2-41
Hand Tools—Machinfry 68
1 SETS ACETYLENE AND oxygen gauges and cutting torches, 300' •rc welding lead. 2 welding hoods, skill saw. saber saw; T Rigid universal pipe die. size 1 through 2, reamer end cuttor. 673-0531._ 24' PORTABLE MASONRY conveyor 110-230 electric motor.
buckets, with
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
"Would you lend me $5 for Herbie? He's on the ‘owe-as-you-go’ plan tonight!"
IR COMPRESSORS, lubrication
equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam
cleaners. Wefdlt . Pontlec Motor
Draftsman 12"- redial Like nr — — —
CLARK
motor 4000 lbs. 1950. Yale 40K *1150. Call 542-1402 or 515-3440.
CRAFTSMAN NEW BELT Sender alee Router. Phone 330-4*69 attar 6.
SEMI-TRAILERS, aeverai slz priced to tell. 6,000 lb. HMow, i condition, *1100. Btvd. Supply.
LOST: EKTAR LENS. No. E-1654.
StorBjqi^^_______________
IBM SELECTRIC typewriter, t» standard slz*. Lika new* $325.
1st SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles (by Glastron).
HARDWARE*
Dally 9-$*
kRE, 905 * Sun. 9-2. P
12 GUAGE SHOT <
20 GAUGE PUMP shotgun* 3" magnum* $55; also Remmington nylon levar action 22 wl “ scope* $45, call evening p.m.* 651-9662.__
968 RUPP SNOWSPORT
BOWS AND ARROWS—334-0349
1781.
meter. Best offer. $8-1
_____________ Fields, 560 ’Fourth St. "off Joslyri
gadget bag* excellent condition, Speed Graphic 2V4X3V4 cut film oi pack* syncronizad
GUNS
Year-end clearance. All guns
____ _________ _______ reduced. Buy now and save. Shot
finder* flash attachment, filter and $19.95 per 100. Wads $7.95 par other attachments* gadget bag. 626- 1*000. Primers $10.95 per 1*000.
2041. 5»V GUNS ___ _____720 W, Huron
GUNS—GUNS—GUNS
Musical Goods
ANTIQUE ORGAN,
full
AIRLINE CHORD ORGAN* 1 year old* 8100. FE 5-1074.________
AMPLIFIER 100 W* 2 channel*
RECLINER CHAIR* GUITAR table* coffee table* lamps* s$... pc.* naver used Teflon cookware* hockey game* doll buggy. 673-7907.
SUMP PUMPS SOLD* rented and repaired* Cone's* FE 0-6642.
Nts-Huntlng Pop 79
Christmas
Poodlo
2 AKC POODLE puppies. 1 Mock1 malo 9 mo*. 1 dark apricot tsmsls
0 wks. Expert trims. 334-9309.______
2 BIRDS, 1 Mynah bird 2 years old, talking good, 1 '-y Moon Parrot, 3
years old. 42S-14I7._______
2 WHITE MALE POODLES, (1) 7 months. AKC (1) 4 wks., call 473-
3 AKC BEAGLE PUPS. $35. Wormed, Shots. Stud service. 420-3015.
3 PUPS, COMBINATION Bassat. Beagl* and bulldog, BIS to. 4(2-
4 MINIATURE TCHNAUZER • pup-pies, * weeks old, shots, Intomo-ttone I Champion stuck. 432-3735.
AKC .REGISTERED apricot mala
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY..........7:00 PJM,
EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY .....2:00 P.M,
WE BUY - SELL TRADE
Rafail 7 Days Wuekty CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTlOh
blacks and silvers, >45. 434-4222. AKC SAMOYEO PUPPIES, also brown Sholtlos $35 and up. 3944)278. AKC REGISTERED TINY Toy Poodlss, both saxes, reas. 4*3-0452.
B & B AUCTION SUN. AFTERNOON, DEC. 15 2 P.M. SHARP
Groceries ; (sold in cost lots), candies, nuts, toys, antiques, floor coverings and mattresses (all sizes).
Hundreds of other gifts too | numerous to mention.
DOOR PRIZE—$25 GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BOND
Travel Trailart
19’ 0-SLEEPER Sage with Raeta straight-line hitch. Excellent pull* Ing, and self-contained. OR 4-0232. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRWfit. TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. $* them arxf gef a demonstration at Warner Trailer. Salas* 3811 W. Huron (plan fo loin, one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans)._________
Are you going to Florida? All 1966 Corsairs and Gem Travel Trailers in stock must be sold in Dec. Sale starts Dec. 2. Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy. _____________635-44110
AKC IRISH SETTER. 9 months
waiting for SANTA* AKC, 3 weeks
old* champion sir
hold until Christmas, 363-3035.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, apricot.
hold till Christmas.
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND . TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 11 to 2* ft. on dliplsy at -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
OR 3-5911
5019 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-27J715490 Williams
B & B AUCTION CENTURY
Sot. Night, Dec. 14, 7 P.M Sharp
Groceries (told
dies toys* railroad •« refrigerators ranges* furniture and floor coverings,
SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Hlghjand_(M59 ) 442-944*
FLOR 1DA~B0UND? Raiff our . 6 sleeper. Insulated light weight, gat range, lollet, storage. 363-6613 or 343-9531 or 615-1404.
Sperting Goods
SKI DOO SPECIAL
Ski Dool m_____
Catfrol snowmobile oil* rag. $12 per case, now $6.95.
Naw 1969 double snowmobile trailart* tilt and twlvai* 1*288 lb. capacity* $149.
Naw 1969 Shoreline model 456. single snoWmobllt trailers* $119* in the craft while they last.
Open 16 to 9 weekdays 10 to 6* Sat. 8t Sun.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
V* ml. E. of Lapeer City limits On M-21.
SKI BOOTS, SIZE 7* Imported* $26. Original cost $76. Detroit 272-2896.
tturdy*
built solid walnut
•Vg.................
'antique pot bellied
Olson 11x16* rug. FE 2-3882. MOVING* MUST SELL, air dltioner* power mower* ch drill llkt naw furniture* couch .lining **t dl»hwa*h*r,19 cu It. refrigerator, office chair, wash«r-dry»r, baby furnlfur*, ml*c.
item*. 424-7*04. _________
MODERN TURQUOISE »ofi bed and chair Llk* new, must »al| lm-medlaf«ly- 33*-3229.________
N°d!5PonE,&MF^^B-!!l^‘
NOW FOR SALE
Namt brand dlshwaitwr. from
StSTUB; *w"i. phuiS!’ .G.f:
FromA*ScMw7RE^(rursn
- STORAGE
Dyke 1 blk. $. ot 22 Mila 154 Eatf 1* Mil* jg
_ __________
N^ro^N:Tn*RdE.nS.ai!V'S?4.r“^ cMf off. Tyler's Auction, 6959 Highland Rd^4mS3LOpM PLYwpoo cabinet Bj 1UU * " win bed*
>, 6234)586.
PLASTIC WALL TILE
B&G Outlet ______1W5 W. Hu
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, ol but exc. condition. $15, 451-0544.
44425 '
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC. FE 4-7111.
“Ted oavenport-amd
Chair *50; green *wlv«l chair *20, 2 kitchen sets $65; and $15; RCA TV $5, Coca-Cola Ice chest $2. Metal folding chairs $.58ji^h. All In exc. condltan. 38 Nw-th Edith, Pontiac, after 5:30. FE _5-6757._
m ‘REPOSSESS AUCTION
2 lata modal doubl e - a oo r refrigerators to be sold Sat. at 9 p m Auctlonland, 1388 Crescent
SHELVADOR. new,' $45; furniture* odds ends* 269 " ...|
refrigerator^ Cass
Music and Sound. 3161 W. Huron.
Sagamore Motel* 789 S. Woodward.
WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN
entire Inventory of naw RCA* and Motorola TVs, rvs and stereos must be discounted* many
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
for carton. 442-
OIL FURNACE t
‘ gas
FE 2-1389.
cessorlas, $50.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 noon, backporch, toys, sports, household, clothing. 1953 Chavy, refrigerator,
Orlnaco Circle, W. of Frqnlln, S. of
TRAIN SET, LIONEL *27, complete with 4x4' table $20. 24" bicycle 87.50; 2 flax flwr sled. Ml 4-2194.
THE SALVATION ARMY
rytning to meat your n fling, Furnlfuru, Applli
THE PROVEN CARPET claanar Blue Lustra Is any an tha budget. Rastoras torgotton color*. Rant alactrlc shampooar $1. Hudson's Hardwara, 4) 6. Walton.
USED REFRIGERATOR, girls slza 3 roller skatss and casa, best offer. 473-2911,_____________________
USED AND NEW office desks, chairs, typewriter*, a d d I n o machines, drafting tables, file cabinets. Forbes Pr tic* Supply, 4500
washed wiping RAGS,
lb. 25 lb. boxes to 3*0 lb.
MAPLE LIVING room sat. 5 ptcece. *40. 1951 Ch*vy wagon *35 or beat offer. Test equipment. 335-
■ 0114. ___ __________________________ ____ . .
4 MONTGOMERY WARD Gt* Wall I c*ln ch?."!,r' Sn1l,h Coron' lars, used only 1 winter, fori„fVPe"rlter
or trade. 625-4347._________ N*55*S So
9'xt2* LINOLEUM RUGS, (3.9S EA. L|*w ana ustd sleel, angles, chann
Plastic wall tile ........ Ice*, beams, plate, pipe.
Calling tile — wall paneling, cheap, used metal garage doors. Ideal i BliG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huronl sians. tamp. shad*, tic.
5* PER CENT DISCOUNT on boxed^ eOUlEVARD SUPPLY
Christmas Cards. Firbas Printing s0* S. Blvd. E. -------------
and Office Supply, 4580 Dixie Hwy,* Praytan* OR 3-97$/.
10,000 BTU GAS furnace* $125 or best offer; torrid heat gas con-
matching office . _ i $30; davenports* $25 8i $40; 8 Iron base restaurant tables* $10 ei.; steam tabla. $35; gas^renge^ $25; electric range/ $35;
automatic washar* $10; 52 gal electric hot water heater, $1C good. H. R. Smith Moving* 10 5 Jessie.
Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings
T’rnCURT'S APPLIANCE
4444 WILLIAMS LAKE RP^_«ijW}| REF RIGERATOR • *25,-apmtmenJ gas stove $30, 2* TV if!' m sC*'
r. Harris. FE 5-2766._______
DINING
AURORA HO ROAD
REFRIGERATOR* 14 CUBIC FT.* exc. cond. 391-3089. _ -----
444:4949. _______------
: SINGER SEW
AND TOUCH
400 strles, us*d. Aufomiitjc bobbin
««.,SS’r-75.d£
monthly claims. Household Ap-nll.nr«r 335-92*3. -
STURDY MODERlTblrch w.rdrobt 60V, x 52V4"jJ35. 335-7853._
signature so" •l»c'r'c «rd' 6n-W?l,r' __
SINGER < DIAL-A-MATIC
announcements Forbes. 4508 Dixie. Drayton* OR 3-
equlpmenf* $25.
discount from*
BROWNIES HARDWARE
BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS
BEAGLE P Walton
Christmas.
Morris Music
I S. Telegraph _ FE 2-0867
Tel-I ___
CONN TRUMPET* EXCELLENT condition* FE 4-8735. TisjB.JS-f b
DAVID A. SCULL
PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING — REPAIRING
335-8227
ELECTRIC SPINET CHORO or with baas foot pedals, naw *
NEW SAVE $$$
h.p. Ski Deddler*
__ i.p. Ski Daddler* » I Wlda Track 20 h.p. Ski Daddler
$1*214.
h.p. Ski Daddler $832.50
.p. Ski Daddler* Sl*061 95
20 h.p. Demo Ski Daddler* $825.
USED SAVE $$$ |
Ski Dop* $395
Diablo Rouge* $495
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
FE *-4402
Dally 9-4, Cloud Sunday*
POOL TABLfe, SLATE TOP, Valtey T, $275. 31 Caliber SNW body, guard plitol and holster. $100. Call
674-1322 after 6 p.m._________
REMINGTON MOOEL 740, 304 Cal. Lyman 4X scope with Laa dot $15*.
OR 3-7149.______________| _
SKI EQUIPMENFaND Clothing tor tha whole family, Dsnn'a Ski Haul, corner of Walton and Sathabaw. SNOW FLAKE — Mini snowmobiles.
Light, compact, 1* h.p., 40 mph. Sporfcraff Mig. 414* Foley, 433-41450
SKI-000 SNOWMOBILES ‘
Full factory warranty,
tired trailer. Retails for $1395* will tail for $1*888 cash.
I ikl boot** $20
“ST.
Brand!
id trailer. &
:ENITH COMBINATION* Standard Movie Prolectar* Electric guitar and amplifier. 334-8411. 1
67-A
FENDER GUITAR,
blond
caat, excellent, $215,
4*2-2*00^1* e.m. to J_P-m-___________
GUITAR AND CASE, excellent con-
I dition, $a51_442-1959. ______
HAMMOND SPEAKER CABINET 1*0 wutta with reverb., S130. 623-
Christmas Trats
HAMMOND 5 100 CHORD OR(iAN In BEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS, cherry Wood, new 41100 with Scotch Pina frees, $3.5* and up. bench. $450. 493-6715. wreath!? Bo™.SP&?ntr?^ CHORD ORGAN $700!
2258 Dixie Hwy. value* sell for $408._391 0444._
CHRISTMAS T'ftEES pint »nd|LOWERY ORGAN, LIKE naw, $350,j
spruce* cut your own* 175 North I 673-7169,__________________,
Hospital Rd. 682-4969. iLEONARD CONSOLE piano and|
• 12 you bench. Bast offer. 628-1781. FE 4-1
CHRISTMAS TREES $1 a cut* 533 Coat* Rd.* W
CHRISTMAS TREES $3 and UP corner of Motorway and Riviera*
Elizabeth Lake Ettate. *____
CHRISTMAS TREES* PINE and spruce* cut your own. 5345 Hough Rd. (39 Mila) 1 milt east of Rochester Road. Open Saturday and Sunday.___________________
CHRISTMAS TREES
Beautifully shaped treat, $2.95 up. Free beughs with purchase. High quality a*plet. Gin boxed apple packs. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. Between Burnt an Duck Lake Rd. 1 mile east c
MlttoriLJ-a dally.__
CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES. $1.(
near Montcalm.
coffee. 754 Oakland Av
Kenomore Dryer,
TV, $50; bedroom tulle. $50; cnic table, $10; i ' — —
close-out fabrics. Call 335-17*0.
Com'l Upholstery._____
.CABINET SINK, tel of weights, oil space heater, girl's bicycle, stereo
Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes,] ttp# recorder, desk, combination ale. Late modal, school trade-in. ltereo-TV lel, wsdo.rg ring set. Terms of: | mltc. 343-7*3*._______
$6 PER MONTH i Christmas Shopping??
OR $59 CASH I McCulloch chain saw siio up
univerTal’sewing‘CENTER!
BOLEBfrS.WJACOBSl^N,.l’W UP
io^TS^LE------bWSWmJ IlSED LAWN TRACTOR*. *395 UP
S&rwUKCi CENT??-
$7. 447-4443 lifer 5P •OFAT^CPHOL^ERep II I the 'price of new. Cell 335-1 Com'l Upholstery.__ _ _ __
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On *11 194* floor samples
ranges, refrigerators, wither* TV*.
Llftl* Jo*'» Bargain
Downtown Rochottar
651-7810
coots. OR, 3-
DOG HOUSES. ALL tlzot. Insulated
ni
d
EXERCYCLE COiT $588 “
8150. FE 4-9269.__________
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER-bathtub wlfh^ beautIful^fl
_______ sand Waited Swan design
MAHOGANY g. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 CRAOENZA bv Drextl, 4 I FOR SALE CONCRETE »t •tool* and J bar tables, ampex raniog* 4934103. revarbr rocket 2 amplifier, e* ■ xtm'Zrm _ cat ~ m
cel lent condition, brand n a w, OARAGE SALE^ - a
permanant speaker 151-0162.
ILTON STUDIO PIANO nahogany good condition* asking1
flama. $375. Pontiac Music Sound. 3181 W._Huron. 682-3350 UPRIGHT f>IAN07$2S
USED ORGANS
Chooao from Hammond* and < wall-known brand** prkta as a* $289.
GRINNELL'S
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDVKE RD.
Snowmobiles at or Below Dealers Cost
Wlda track,
cludas for $13 I
Call $47-7111_____________
Sea The Hot Ones ONLY SN0-SP0RT Wakes Up Winter
for fho family fun < The racing enthu j From 12 h.p. i
CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES
Trailers and Sleds
OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS, BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN - In Hack.
ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobil* Dealer
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
2 locations to larva you.
MG SALES & SERVICE
GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINTER—5 MOS.
Malta for flald and show* •ervlcei Clark*!
PR SAL_______
pupplt*. 752-2358.___________■
FOR SOME ONE wbo hai everything; a matched pair of ox otic Afghan Hound** tho companion* of royalty for 5800 yoar*,
AAARE.
FEMALE boo* 1 YEA# old* houto broken and *nott* pay for tho ad.
673-0781, ,________________
GERMAN SHBPHERb and ColHo pup** $10.^lll_aft. 4, PE 5-6340. __ GERMAN SHEPHERD* AKC malt, $ " • ' lack and illv
lova* child! . . ■
■ ■_________ watchdog* $75. Call
Holly* 1434-8916._____________
GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED polntor* registered, mala* 9 mo*, ttartod
Union
2610.v
HDRSEFfoR SALE. Now and U*ed Saddle*. Double D Ranch* 673-7657. HORSES AND PbNlES for iiaia,
very r***onal)la. 391-1122.__
HORSES BOARDED, box stalls, large pasture* axe. cart* 1544 Hamlin Rd.* Rochester* 852-1606. HORSES BOARPIP* WALliD Lake
area* call 363-667$ pr $24-0323._
H6bsl and....Morgan* 5
_______and brad. 33$-$9$6.
PALOMINO FARM* lOIS Hlil Rd. Now open for horaot boarding* flald board* box and tfandlnq stall.
MlltordWM743.________
QUARTER HORSE GBLDrNG* 5 jfjpri old. Call after J p.m. UL 2-
»HOW™OUAlITY, . Part ~j*ro*P*ct, r*glit*r*d to Arab Coif, Thoroughbred, Black Ml —'.Ing* lull Samir** tend*. c<
Lauer. 469.3454 or 777-9144.
vacation.
TROTWOODS
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS
Goodall Trailer
PUPPIES, excellent quality
GERMAN ' SHEPHERD pupi
field { wrapped.
MEAT CUTTING,
meat*. Call PE 2 6155.
AKC.j MIAT CiNti’P — Homo’
Soma black, alud service, 621-1193. | dratetd maati. A eida br a pile* mm------MwgM---------------1------»f V»ur Mia or fraazar. Cuf and)
GwL^f.NAKCE.h!ldRbv thaU»n of, ^Spw'nfnSte *507 i
pion, Kondor of Brlfta** Farm- -"fXyUTOi—-----
Hoy-Graln-Fffd
BROME
Ington* 474-3376._
IRISH SETTER*, MALE
months* Champion llnat* 175. Call yALPHALFA
--------------------- . I ballad In axe. eaBtaPHaWB
KITTENS FREfi TO good homa. at barn. Will dallvar with axtra Uttar tralnad. 315-4030. chargt. Call 473-4144,
IkiTTENS NEED good horn#*". )frj*,I FOR SALI: HAV alto aoma mulch T 332 1939. I hay. Phona OR 3*743.
4447 Dlxla Hwy. Drayton *73445* L0N0 HA~,q housBBROKEN bl'- Eam PrmAut* PA
MG COLLISION 1 ten1. FE 4;1242, let phon# rjn*. r<,rn, rr#auc* __________________^ «
1*3 E Montcalm Pontiac FE 37975 MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, wa buy
l949‘Y"UK6N "Klno, |6 ho7ta“power, compWe M1ter._|5V0071------ CHRISTMAS TREES
Huekle, reg $495 now *595. MALE BEAGLE, 5 MONTHS old., Many i.rltli.flM qualify apple..
4hotl, *35, 473-M03.- _ | Olft Apple Packi 7ordar aarlyl.
Clarkston Rd Lake Orion MALE WHITE OlRMANl Btaullful Chrletmai Irene. Free SHEPHERO. 2 montha, 150. 335- bought. Sweet elder. Oakland
192*. _ ___ Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd,
POODLE PUPPIES BLACK. 1 ml It«t of Milford. * to 4 dally.
*25 2593 I POTATOES. BRING CbHtilNtfRS.
PUPPIES BLONDE cockare and | M$ W. SflwPrbell Rd., out Parry miniature collie mixed, IIS. PE • farm Equipment *7
poodle 4 WEEKS,"AKC raglttarad Ml j*
WINNEBAGO-
traitor*, pickup coachii avry unit eold. 3 davi Frandaco, La* Vtgai, bit
WATCH
EVAN'S
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Dec. 20, 21, 22 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
Dlxla Hwy. Clarkston
VM MM51$
. __8. Thur*. 9-6
i., BE m
i Boat* and Motors 'kston Rd. Lake Orl
MY 3-1608____
WE GOT THEM Fn STOCK
SCORPION
SNOWMOBILES
The Proven Snowmobile.
i HP, UP.
, *tarl*.
nlnlaturi
1-895$.
27 S. Saginaw___________FE^^M
- Used Electric Organs
Baldwin, Lowrey, Storey-Clark Electrovolc* — priced from *22 Cloaa out on combo organ.
SAVE $$$
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721
Opan Every Night starting
CHRISTMAS TREES, cut your own* choice $3. 2741 Judah Rd,
CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS TREE
Pina Spruce
40*000 Cultured Trees to Cf Wagons tor Convent!
Aden Thornton* 1601 N. Garner Rd., 2 mile* west of Milford* Mich.:
Off Commerce Road._____________
LARGE TREES FOR Churche*,____________________
Schools* Shopping Centers. House WANTED: COMBO ORGAN* cheap slza pine trees* EM >2881 - 6 p.m. 693-6715.
LARGE CHRISTMAS TR§ES, 1^^'' Mufir I P&tOflf 71-A
rhiirrh«Mt. school*. bUflneSS. CUtW,®f,C #,M
cut. Saturday —
over 80,000 trees. Bring the whole family. Si and up. Also bundles of pint boughs. Open daily, 12 miles N. of Pontiac. T'g mile N. of 1-75 intersection. Cedar Lane Christmas Tret Farm. $970 Dixie Hwy., 625-1922.___________
Pierre's
Orchard
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)^
WANTED OO-CARTrErii 6 hp either 4 cycle or 2 cycle! 602-7348
lYP%Jn oood running condition| pQODLE CLIPPING AND shampoo! ---------- ---- % | bv aooolntment. FE M537 or 625-1
Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76
irilntd. b»autllul. °N FORD TRACTOR, all ■awadfllfeaflfllF' plow, cult h, all 3 POln
4 U»»d Trmtl Trailart
Camptri » MUST OO—at Yaar-and Frk
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
1521# Hdlly, Holly Ml 4-4771
Mobil* Ham** S9
1 OF THE^ LEADERS
Mobile Homes
Early Amarlcan-Modarn And Modern Decor
FINANCING E Z TERMS
RICHARDSON LIBERTY
MONARCH DELTA
ICHARDSON
OXFORD Park Space — Immediately
POODLES* MAKE SOMEONE happy*| 77313
ChV|*tmas.°332-3504 or^W2-86^_ H10cvclesBY»srmSov**^S 1 a ft d>
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
Davis Machinery Co* Ortonvllla* FE
RABBITS: AND HAMSTERS II Pat Shop* 55 Williams* F
McCulloch Chain :
682-9440
4, 5. or champion
This Is tha last month wa wilt selling snowmobiles. Brand models $395 up* all modal* being sold af dealers cosf below. Brand new Johnson 20 wide track models with
IraiumlMlon, r«y*r*a, forward and BEACH, FILL SAND, lop toll, ra nautral. Including chroma front your drlvaway or road. 42$1735. bumoar. oa* aauoa, »now ..fly, rf«CTriiliiMtifp™a«'frT^~^
I ® mFa°RJm«W|oTg« yourgridteg £| ‘tklmo Puppy, wlll hold fori
backfilling dona, or I* you naad,l _Chrl«tma*. 391-2*33 after 4._
fill dirt, clay, graval, bench sand, REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA and or *tona? Wa hava that loo. OR 3j white toy poodlai, itud tarvlca for *935 (4 t m.-ll p.m.)_ j bolh. Ft 31W7. ____ KING BROS.
. A. W. TRUCKING, ail land and SANTA IS DELIVERING miniature FE 4-1442 FB
graval producti. road graval I Schnauzar pupplet Chrlafmai Eva,' Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
fllferad and fill land, all areail $100. 45I15W.
SIAMESE KITTENS,'SaalPOlntr*34«
77 Dlxla Hwy 425 3133 ________ |
3292 WE ARE CLOSED 25 Opdyka Rd
FPOM DECEMBER 2IST ..........
JANUARY 2ND.
SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST
. —V-1 McCulloi
AMERICAN Modal Mac IS
qaaaappppiaapHMRi
clwfing fralahf and aisambiy. Not $1200, clota out prlca $895 white thay teat. Brand naw 4 pasaanger Llnabarry anowmoblia alada with 3
Inch foam pad*. Rag. Slit 95, cloaa| jteUyared, 394-0042._
snowmoblla tltdf *49. Chrlifmaa Wood-Coal-Coka-Fuel spaclalt on naw 1*49 Apache camp - - ■ -
traitor*. Sav* J*0* on naw 1969 5 acres OF OAK TREE Apacha Travel Trailer. Sava up to $74$
9600 on naw cabover pickup truck, cemperi 9545 up F.O B. Wa art!
butlna«n^rhl|U!a our !a«f monfR'In16SY OaV7~WHITE BIRCH and]sc.Hk,NrAu*e* MlNIAtURB tha iwnomoblla and boat butlnati. cherry, dailvary and piled. 335-3247. | *Krse FE $-253$
k AMERICAN ESKIMOS* Peklng-
693-6471
new, $239$. John O n let# d0J 530 Cai
tractor loader and back hoe with metal cab* $2695. lo other used
and new snow blade* $495. 20' back hoe. $7495. All kinds of other tractors* will trad# for cattle* pickup*
Clerk Tractors, 629-9376. 1 Mila
East off Fenton
A AS S E Y FERGUSON GARDEN tractors* 7's, lO'S. 17't, Mowers,
weights, lights
Ski Whiz Snowmobiles
Loaders* beckhoes crawlers.
Free Skirting
Or* If you prefer,
everyday I o w your entry
1969 12 x 60 ExpendO ....$7700
1969 3 bedroom ... . $4950
Above prices furnished; avail, unfurnished.
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1084 Oakland Ave. _____ 334-1509
3 BEDROOM, NEW, I7x60" Set up IH
Call 754-1894, Evas. MOBIL HOME, trailer i Auburn Heights Manor,
79 Pel Supplies-Servico 79-A i
3358.
TEACH PIANO LESSONS
■ ____________J35-4767, aftei
'** ’iffiscbTCH CHir$fMAWReei7"cut Office Equipment 72
SSS* and E. on Curtis to Coulter’s Christmas; oood ooaratlno condition. Soma
Bill Collar
Vi Mil* East of Lapeer City Limits on M-21
Pon* ecTarm *25 Woodward
Travel Trafli
3340461
pet Shop, 696
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Reduced rafts Dec, 13-Dec.
fesawo* Fo^TpMlnfmanf calfis Dalna, 333-5243. I 2*?* extras. Jlaapa 4. OR 3-3221._
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
IN3IDE DISFLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
1 E. Walton Dally f t FB *440 CLOSED SUNDAYS
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
S*e thf 'new 1969 Apache Cam trailart and Travel Trailers, <
Auction Sale*
so
PUBLIC AUCTION tonight at I
Michigan
Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
SPECIAL:
12x58 Marlette it $4995 Merlette Expandos on display ree delivery and sat up within \
(On Display at:
18-5. 1159 N. Casa Lake i
Sun. j$COTCH ~PINE, $F to 13 50 “ 3915:
$350
Auburn. Aubu
Mobile k Village And at Clinton Manor Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 f of Williams Lk. Rd.
2 BEDROOM LOCATI
o, $2658. 682-1395 .
c—u
iOWW BiSB P
SV
' ISl
•sawa ssi'wansap •w
11 »«r " U - ~ m m,,, l II srs^r
lobile Home Sales SInc !'«• o** j yard dump .ruck, w. 1966 BUICK RIVIERA i*«
SS' ™^":r *8
Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-10) OR 3-1202 473-4714 _
ROYAL-OR-REGAL *>*»|DOD DOTSt
by . . . fflXr WrF* ’ .
active |KM
iSSt :SP1~= Bff
5hSm -sjsejw-st
LUBIlt HUMti, INl. I How diesel motor, EM W5l6f
fensg Etimrui
sj^jS&SSSsrRd Ns
Aut. Aue.mie. ' " 911
W i WEttHii
**1595 |
’. New end Used Cart 106 New and U.ed Car. 106
1968 DODGE
timSrnmt LAST
CHANCE Id
I'ssss.” ~_r3:» |
!'«,& S»iSM5Sa»S»a
hunterTodgt^-- i*BfflS=s8ft3SL
pm
;r= PONTIAC
:s$9&mh
.1*. . 4- IMS "PON -MA CpgVERTIBLE,
TURNER FORD ^""MircOiV Colony Park Station
SIS 196oT»“n'3NilPI
I i “■r- i t^c- - f ^ i
&FLANNERY SubuAanOlds^
Tires-Auto-Truck
Auto Service — Repair 93 A
»i!£S U3S
^RS KSKta ^ uti ^ 1 £^;&£g
7s jeep
$795
Bob Borst
Motorcycle
Sale
'c,.rksro,,i,HwvN**rrs
: TRUCKS
1 UB^i'f„p,no I 1963 CADILLAC N JEEP ' S3R m
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Soles & Sejricej ARE QUR
*..,m BUSINESS
$1195
Bob Borst
•KHwS FLANNERY
WSS,«?K!irMS,«K „X9^,P,».,
™ $is95' !sHH5H?Si,SLg$38.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET U«
1967
IMS CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE I CHEVY
HHBHHIH MHBB ,, Spartan Dodge
**a®» i M« SEtlSF0RLtss
"^mtiuurts m«.!i g^urjcMa ■■■
Slo-»fs slmii ttiilM
MERRY oTdVmO DEAL TURNER FORD MERRY OLDSMOBILE
wmfsj
PONTIAC CATALINA 9j
BSi&M
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
&g£3!3&i
GO!
»>»9
Up "'“a SB B! ssnsuu. nsm BMSSEBffi •s*»i
■ yzih &..............
; br'k" ; ’’y-.tS’SSL ”7 *,,ck'bM' °,,,r-
- special - "jjeari&g^^ag
$2195
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 8 ^j. A T TTTT
T""1. „ , HAUPT
PONTIAC
PONTIAC
SAcVH%yr^',%«.l^03,E
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Tpi9m Z'Isl.,
ibftg* R°ldo. HRdh'To' Demoda
SSpft&SiSESB* ^Ts sfx—^ PINTER'S | CjtMO p“S'!?.. uAV, e.'f ••*’• J__
TONY'S
,’^OR2v,EoTp.T.E«ni7h4°r‘,POWW' j* _ J00 Oakland Avenue
Matthews-Hargreaves
’“milosch"
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
M&mmsMm
SiB,® “ “
959, Or “hUTtf °N M°sl°Rn L aka
INSTRUMENT RATING??
HffMR
Wonted Cart-Truck. 101
Mansfield AUTO SALES! 300
Oakland at Cass
FE 5-9485
1943 CORVAIR COUPE, (tick
teagfc*.;s*6ra
AL HANOUTE
SB,fuck 00 MMYin2-2a411 °ri0n
Auto Iniurance-Marine 104 j °Md
_ T St CHEVROLET IMPALA hardtop.
Auto Insurance bSsSSS
,r, LUCKY AUTO
Foreign Car. {' ^
ill@» H“0lD TU
snn
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1963 Ford 2-door V-« crulse-a-
1965 VALIANT
And Save $ $ $
CLARKSTON ' _ _t
WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661
*»* 3s
$995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
w^wm
68 Continental
Trades Now at Reduced prices
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1968 CORVETTE Hordlop
‘ SBSs"""'
W«!...........1967
MERCURY
I B „no m WLL FOX CHEVROLET
»“?os»!es . Jle. ssf U“««>«,., “s«S«S ’
CE ,.«0o”MB*ld*lnA“-,-E a 9825, ^ - ........i......Ml Z H^ v7.U,orna„c ^ ^ j Sg^ ^ ^
EXTRA Dollars Paid 1949 austin hcalv spm,. vary1..6,3Y”3;,.R!«a!,;ll:
for THat i am^ MILOSCH |
EXTRA Sharp Car I”" vtkl riinnlno rnn! .944 Chevrolet impala. 2 door! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Mohterey Sport Coupe
$1995
i,c:ffwk..
b.uTivV.h HSE! JJBSBSfeisftSiw
STATION WAGON
BIRMINGHAM”"
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
feSSTtS .”s (f?asa.*3
CLASSICS
Upi|»
“Factory* Official Cars
* 1 ?s2iw?*
“.tSH. r »UDEtTe ” 6« k'1*1’ Irdin *1944
SUMreMM Village ■HU fiSffli Rambler
WINTER SPECIALS
tAiKA inarp v.qr i19A3 vw VAN good runn|nfl con.iiw4 Chevrolet impala. 2 door, LmuiLCK-rLTiviuuih roney's auto, 131 Baldwin avo.i
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH <
Matthews-
Hargreaves
666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
Sss: lucky auto
| w- •“* |j| m
PONTIAC
FE 2-9171 9020 DIXla FE 4-489d
stop HHMI
HERE LAST IffeM®
M & M pi
KWt
MOTOR SALES 1 '’tnowTrt^Soi1 ENr ffifr1-'™ "KESSLER'S
1«mm «.,k„
special 1 jjsafasiass1*!
wilsqn ..p
iiiiEii BSS “”! — ford
CRISSMAN
model GM Cars or will at
.sxs?*:
rasgWl VAN
riscHERi".^rj.": CAMP Asss'fell®
RT TT nYi Chevrolet 888?* , "11’ «.'a“
1968 DODGE 4-Door
SrdanTv.. automatic, pow.r
L $1595
1967 OLDS Torhnodo
U"™?,,0"U $2295
1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
$895
FLANNERY
fGrd
tr.",w«r-r.
BUICK TAYLOR 1«SS'
fe 4,„or rn. ...sc! ss.Mrsr'4 • s%2a d
y>
t fc
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
n
Christmas Sale
On All ,
New 1968 Fiats
850 Coupe, 4 speed ....... $1695
850 Spyder, 4 speed ..... $2139
124 Sedan .............. $1759
124 Sport Coupi .......... $2695
124 Spyder with hardtop... $3095
Grimaldi Import Car Co.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
FINE TRADE-INS
• ON NEW 1969s
li 1965 BARRACUDA Fastback ; %gijgs0B —■ $1295'
1968 COUGAR $2795
./1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix $1895
1968 MERCURY Monterey $2495
1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille $3895
1966 MERCURY Monterey $1295
1966 PONTIAC Bonnevillt $1995
1967 MERCURY Monnny $2195
HILLSIDE UNC01N46ERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
C—15
SATURDAY NIGHT
<:M (9) C — Tom Shannon (90) R t- Combat - The order is clear: evacuate the old French man and woman from their farm. (50) Lea Fleurs (02) R - Phil Silvers 0:30 (2) £ Grand Ole Opry — Guests include Ernest Tubb, Snooky Lanson, Mel T i 111 s, Martha Carson and Tommy Jackson.
(7) C — Michigan
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to chango without noticol
(56) Festival — Abridged English version of “Falstaff” is performed by the Northwestern University Opera Workshop mid Symphony. (62) R — Movie: ‘"Hip Man in the Road” (English, 1955) Derek Farr, Ella Raines 7:06 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Bank robbers flee with $62,000.
(7> C------ Anniversary
Game
(9) C — All-American College Show (50) C — Hayride 7:36(2) C — Jackie Gleason — Mistaken belief that Alice is pregnant drives Ralph and Norton to song.
(4) C — Adam-12 — Police hunt a dope peddler and find teen girl seriously 111 in a hippie pad.
(7) C — Dating Game (9) Danger Man — Blind girl is only witness to her brother’s murder.
(56) French Chef — Tonight’s menu is scallops in wine sauce with tomato fondue garnish.
8:00 (4) C — Get Smart Forged KAOS orders put Chief on active duty.
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey: St. Louis at Toronto.
(50) R — Movie: “The Maltese Falcon” (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Sidney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons
— Charlie’s broken-hearted: his girl ran off with a younger man.
(4) c — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Mrs. Muir’s frantic 20th century pace crowds Capt. Gregg’s Victorian social ritual plans.
. (7) c — Lawrence Welk
— The music makers are in a holiday mood.
(56) NET Journal ||| American misuse o f alcohol is studied.
(62) RC —.Movie : “Storm In J a m a 1-c a ” (English, 1958) Bill Travers,Virginia McKenna
9:60 (2) Hogan’s Heroes Klink is hoodwinked into having a party for a World War I flying ace called bade to active duty to plan a fighter base.
(4) C — Movie: “The Glory Guys” (1965) Young captain leads raw troops against the Indians and, in his spare time, competes with the regimental scout for a girl’s hand. Tom Tryon H a r v e Presnell, Senta Berger 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — Uncle Joe baby-sits, with a big evening of poker planned. (7) C — Hollywood Palace
Chanwlo: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WK6D-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
— Jimmy Durante hosts: Guests include Ethel Merman, Sugar Ray Robinson, Bill Dana and Vicki Carr.
(56) Who Is ... - French choreographer Maurice Be jar f is profiled.
10:60 (2) C — Mannix — Probing a penthouse murder .he witnessed, Mannix finds the “victim” alive and well and attempting to pin an assault rap on him.
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) R — NET Festival -“Trumpets of the Lord.” Off-Broadway hit is adapted for television.
10:11 (9) C — Barr is & Company
10:20 (50) Lou Gordon — Democratic State Sen. Roger Craig discusses “The Grape Boycott.”
10:30 (7) C W (Special) King Family — Part one of ‘ a special Christmas show.
(62) R — Favorite Story 10:45 (9) TO Be Announced 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Gun Brothers” (1956) Buster Crabbe, Neville Brand 11:15 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports
(9) R — Movie! “The Plunderers” (1960) Jeff Chandler, John Saxon 11:30 (2) R C Movie: “Love in Monaco” (I960) Grace Kelly and Frank Sinatra play cameo roles. (7) R C — Movie: “Susan Slade” (1961) Connie Stevens Troy Donahue 11:45 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (7) R — Wonderful World Of Sports 1:30 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35(7) R — Movie: “About Us the Waves” (1955) John Mills, John Gregson
2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Blind Justice” (West German, 1961) Peter Van Eyck (4) News
4:00 (2) R Patrol 4:30 (2) C Weather
Highway
SUNDAY MORNING
6:20 (2) TV Chapel 6:25 (2) C — News 6:30 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:45 (2) C — Christophers 7:00 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:30 (4) C — Country Living
(?) C — TV College 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life
(4) C — Eternal Light — Labor union struggles of the ’30s are dramatized in this chapter from the life of Frances Perkins, Pres ident Roosevelt’s secretary of labor.
8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C—Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the
. (7) C — Directions — In “We Refuse to Play the Game,” dissident young Americans spell out the rea«on,s for their d i s e n c hantment with today’s society.
(9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C-Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:06 (2) C— Mass for Shut-ins
(4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:36 (2) C-With This Ring (7) C-Beatles (9) Spectrum (50) C — Kimba 9:45 (2) C-Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath
10:00 (2) Let’s See
(4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Three Stooges 10:36 (2) C - Faith tor Today
(7) C-King Kong (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) RC - Movie : “Excuse My Dust” (1951) Small-town inventor creates havoc at turn of the century with h 1 s version of the horseless carriage^ Red Skelton, Sally Forrest, Macdonald Carey
(7) C — Bullwlnkle (50) RC —Superman 11:36 (7) R C — Discovery ’ Cameras visit “The World’s Biggest Dog Shelter,” the ASPCA animal shelter in New York.
(9) R — Movie: “The Little Princess” (1939) Child refuses to believe reports that her father was killed in accident. Shirley Temple, Richard Greene, Anita Louise, Ian Hunter, Cesar Romero, Arthur Treacher (50) R C — Flintstones
SUNDAY AFTEhNOON
12:00 (4) C — Hanukkah Special-Metropolitan soprano Roberta Peters talks with music critic Martin Bookspan in this holiday edition of “The Eternal Light.”
(7) C —Championship Bowling
(50) R -Movie: ‘‘The Cariboo Trail” ( 1950) Cattlemen try to collect toll from prospectors. Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes, Bill Williams, Victor Jory, Dale Robertson 12:36 (2) C - Pro Press Box
(4) C — International Zone
(7) C — Magic Top — A Hanukkah special for children that tells the tale of a bewitched girl and a boy struggling to break the spell of a dragon.
12:45 (2) C — NFL Pregame Show
1:06 (2) C-Meet the Press— Daniel Walker, president of the Chicago Crime Commission, will be guest.
. (7) C - Spotlight
(9) R — Movie: “Citizen
—Weekend Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCARU130) WPON(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fM(94.-7)
CKLW, Tom Shannon WXYZ, News, Close-Up WJBK, Hank O'Nall WHFI, Larry Baker WPON, Newe, Phona Opinion WCAR, News. Ron Rose WJR. News 0-IS—WWJ, Audlo/M WJR. Sports
«>M—WJR. Weekend Report, Points and Trends WXYZ, Sports, Dave Lockhart.
4i4$—WJR, City Hall Reports IiN-WCAR, News, Rick Stewart
WPON, Serenade WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, Newt, Analysis,
lil»—WJR, Weekend Dimension
WWJ, News, Monitor
7:S*—WJR, Weekend Dlman-
9:25—WJR, space Story 9:10—WJR, Listener's Choice. 9:SS—WJR. Dimension 10:00—WJR, N*
lti**-WJR, Newt WWJ. News 11:15—WWJ, Overnight WJR, Sports Final ,11:10—WJR, Music Till Dawn
,11:19—V V WWJ,
«>*o-n
WCaR, News, Wayna’Srill
TOMORROW MORNINO «:00—WJR, Musical Promenade
WJBK, Hour ot Crucified CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, PvMIc Affairs
CKLW, Ojd Fashioned Re-
7:19—WJR, Hymns 7:10—WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Light and Lite WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR. The Church Today 7:45—WPON, Mount Oliva Baptist
WWJ, Farm News 1:00—WJR, News wwj. News- Music CKLW, Your i WJBK, Revive WCAR, NOWS,
WPON, St. John Lutheran 1:15—WJR, OkMTma Radio 1:10—WCAR, Back to God WJR, Renlro Valley Gather-CKLW, Windsor Council ol Churches
WJBK. Radio Bible Close 1:45—WWJ, Changing Tirnes 9:90—CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music tor Sunday whfi. Jim Shields WPON, Bread ol Ufa WWJ, News, Church at Crossroads
WJBK, Wings of Healing WJR, News WXYZ, News, Mika Sherman 9:11—WPON.
Parlle-
Shlnlng Light
Quartet
CKntfl( RW
WJR, Changing Times 9:10—WJR, Weekend Report Patterns In Muulc
CKLW, Prank Brodw _______I
wjbk. Community Currants WPON, News of P.A.A.C. WWJ..News, Music 9:45-jjVPON, Rellyloh M ttjf WJBK, Bible Speaks 9:55—WJR, Weekend Dlmen
PuF
WPON, Serenade In Blue WJBK, Abundant Ufa WJR. News, Sports, Weekend Report 10:15—WPON* Emmanuel Be
WHFI, Stars ot Detente WAR, Patterns In Music llilo-WWJ News. Scouts. Humana
WJBK. Voice of Prophecy WJR, Weekend Dimension, Patterns In Music 1*i45-WWjt Art of Living WPON, The Christophers IHOO-WWJ, News. St. Paul's Cat ‘
WJBK,
WHFI,
• n WJR.
WJR. Patterns In Musi 11:10—WJR. Sait Lake Choir
11:45—WJBK, Are Marla
WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, News, Sunday Ses-
wjbk. News, Don WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Sports IlilS-WJR. Sunday Showcase WWJ, Audlo/M IIiJ*—WJR, Weaken slon, Sunday
1:10—WHFI, Unci* Jay WJR, News. Sports, Weak end Report
WXYZ, Pregame Show 1:15—WJR, Showcase WXYZ, Lions Football 2:00—CKLW, Scott Ragan WJR. News, Sports Show-
ailSSX&YtNtws. Jim Davis IrOO-WJR. News, Sports WWJ, News, MorRtor 5:10—WJR, Sunday Show case
5:10—WJR, Weekend Report, Hawaii Calls
TOMORROW EVENING
5:00—WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News, Music WWJ, News WJR weekend Showcase WJR, News. Sp 4:15—WPON. Guard Session
4:20—WPON, Voices of vista WJR, Weekend Report 4:15—WJR, Sunday Showcase 4:45—WPON, Music an Deck WWJ, Music, Rad Wing
7:50—WJBK, Detroit Common Council
WCAR[|News, Rick Stew: CKLW, Mark Richards 1:15—WPON, Army Show
tUMj^LAak the Professor
7:10—WPON, Protestant I 7:45—WJR, Sundl weekend Rapa
5:00—WPON, Church of Weak WJBK, Listen to This WHFI ~
From Britain
•:3D—WJBK, Science I
WJR, Newt, Analysis
WJBK, Young America
Action
1Dt*-WJBK, U. ot WWJ, Item*! l WJR, In Contact IlilD-WJR, Newt
wjk, aporrs rinai 11:3D-WJBK, What't the Ittw WCAR, Jewish Community WJR, All-Night Show 1Ij4S—WWJ, Written Word 12:11—WCAR, NtWt, Wayn.
Phillips WWJ, Newt WXYZ, New*
CKLW, Johnny Williams
Kane” (1941) Screen classic about life of a newspaper publisher. Orson Welles, Joseph Cotton
1:15 (2) C — Pro Football: Detroit at Washington 1:30 (4) C - Pro Football: New York at Miami (7) C — Issues and Answers—Guests are two newly elected Democratic senators — Alan Cranston of California and Thomas Eagleton of Missouri.
2:00 (7) R - Movie: “The Black Shield of Falworth” (1954) Treacherous nobleman threatens King Henry. Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, David Farrar, Barbara Rush (50) R — Movie: “Elizabeth the Queen” (1939) Five Oscar nominations went to this film about the romance between Queen Elizabeth and a youthful nobleman. Bette Davis, Enrol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Donald Crisp, Vincent Price
3:00 (62) C - Film ■*, “The Sound of Praise” is about Mary’s life prior to her marriage to Joseph.
3:15 (56) NET Playhouse -In “The May Fly and the Frog,” a sensitive young girl penetrates the lonely life of a middle-aged millionaire (John Gielgud).
3:30 (0) R - Movie: “The Wrong Man” (1956) This Alfred Hitchcock film focuses on incident at Stork Gub involving a young man who is arrested for a murder he didn’t commit. Henry Fonda, Vera Miles, Anthony Quayle (62) Casper
4:00 (2) C - Pro Football: Baltimore at Los Angeles (4) c — Pro Football: Oakland at San Diego (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (50) R — Defenders — Boo kmaker’s daughter says assistant DA accepted a payoff. William Shatner guest-stars.
(62) C — Upbeat 4:30 (56) R — Ivory Tower 5:00 (7) R — Movie: “The Lieutenant Wore Skirts” (1965) Wife enlists in Air Force because she thinks her husband ia being called up to active duty. Tom Ewell, Sheree North, Rita Moreno
(50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) World Traveler (62) R — Movie: “Heart of a Child” (1957) Boy hears father making plans to sell his beloved St. Bernard. Donald Pleasance, Jean Anderson 5:15 (56) German Lesson 5:30 (9) R C - Laredo — Librarian’s tour through Old West fails to draw big response. Eve Arden guest-stars.
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Poet Robinson Jeffers is profiled.
SUNDAY NIGHT
6:00 (50) R -1 Love Lucy (56) Choice — Ethical framework in society is discussed.
6:30 (9) R C - Movie: “The Lively Set” (1964) Youngsters get their kicks on high-speed test racing. James Darren, Pamela Tiffin
(50) R C - John Gary — Guests include John Davidson, Glen Campbell, the Pleasure Seekers, Jackie Gayle and Donna Jean Young.
(56) Nine on Japan — Young motorcycle racer becomes idol of his teenage friends.
(62) R — Movie: “A Tale of Two Gties” (1958) Dirk Bogarde, Dorothy Tutin, Cecil Parker, Stephen Murray
7:00 (2) C - Lassie - The capable canine has a run-in with a lost kitten and a not-so-nice hawk.
(4) C — George Pierrot — “Here Is London”
(7) R C—(Special) Jacques Cousteau — This voyage to the undersea world focuses on whales.
(56) Free Play 7:36 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — “The Owl That Didn’t Give a Hoot”
8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Jane Morgan, Gwen Verdon, Steve Rossi and Joe E.. Ross (appearing as a team for the first tithe), Norm Crosby, Anna Maria Alber-
ghetti and Little Stevie Wonder.
(7) C — FBI — Suicide note is the lead-in to a bizarre murder case. Barry Morse and Victoria Shaw guest-star.
(50) C — David Susskind — Community control of New York schools i s discussed.
(56) C — PBL — “Can This Be America?” is a series of film essays on the American scene, including a look at the world 0 f underground cinema, a profile of black power in Newark, N.J., and a visit to a police chiefs’ convention in Honolulu.
8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — Kaye and Roger invite a flock of neighbors to watch color TV at the in-laws’ house, thinking they will be away for the night.
(») C — Cesar’s World — A tour of Hong Kong (62) R — Movie: “Voodoo Island” (1967) Writer investigates voodoo terrors. Boris Karloff, Beverly Tyler, Murvyn V y e, Rhodes Reason.
9:00 (2) C — Smothers Brothers — Guests include the Doors, George Carlin and the Committee. Sketches Include (me on daily newspapers. •
(4) C — Bonanza — Hoss and Hop Sing try to clear Little Joe of murder. Dick Foran guest-stars.
(7) R C — Movie: “The Night of the Grizzly” (1966) Marauding bear hampers ex-lawman’s attempts to build a home for his pioneer family. Clint Walker, Martha Hyer, Keenan Wynn, Nancy Kulp, Jack Elam (9) C — Today the World — Singapore is visited.
0:30 (56) Continental Comment
10:00 (2) C — Mission: Impossible — IMF moves to block syndicate’s attempt to return ousted Latin dictator to power. Albert Paulsen and Warren Stevens head guest list.
(4) C - Phyllis Diller -Featured are Jack Benny, Gail Martin, plus regular Norm Crosby.
(0) G—Way It Is
(50) C — News, Weather,
Sports
(56) R — Minds Behind War — Concluding program focuses on German
Field Marshal Erwin (the Desert Fox) Rommel.
(62) C-U.ofM. Basketball Highlights -t Guests include Willis * Word, new chairman of the Michigan Public Service Commission, and Mario Serako, eyewitness to the “Miracle at Garabandal.” 16:36 (56) World We Live In
— Survival in arid regions of southwestern U.S. is viewed.
(62) R — Favorite Story
— Family feud erupts when brother allows son to be adopted by wealthy marquesa. Leonard Nimoy stars.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R -‘- Movie: “The Brass Legend” ( 1956) Arizona sheriff captures notorious outlaw. Hugh O’Brian, Raymond Burr. Nancy Gates, Rebecca Welles
11:15 (0) C — Nation’s
11:30 (2) R — Movie: “I Deal in Danger” (1965) American correspondent poses as traitor in attempt to infiltrate Nazi underground. Robert Goulet, Christine Carere. (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Haney’s People (9) R — Movie: “The Heart of the Matter" ‘(1954) A psychological tale of life in West Africa.
» Trevor Howard, Elizabeth Allan
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — News 1:20 (9) C - Film 1:30 (2) R C—Movie: “The Blue Continent” (1962) Cameras focus on underwater expedition in the Red Sea.
2:00 (4) C- News 3:00(2) C - News Weather
3:05 (2) C-With This Ring
MONDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50. (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C - America Sings (4) Classroom 0:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C — Today — Singer James Brown is tenatlve-ly scheduled to appear.
(7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 6:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Go-Round
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “You Gotta SUty Happy” (1948) James Stewart (9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin ■ — Soprano Roberta Peters guests.
(4) C — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:36 (56) Let’s Go ^denting 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:06 (4) C—Snap Judgment i— Joel Glrey, Peggy Cass guest.
(9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C - News 10:36 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — Joan Fontaine, Connie Francis guest.
‘ (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Wally Cox, Nanette Fabray, Henry Gibson, Werner Klemperer, Gypsy Rose Lee, Paul Lynde, Rose Marie, Jan Murray and Charley Weaver.
(9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten 11:55 (9) News
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:36 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News Weather, Sports
(7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R — Movie: “Janie Gets Married" ( 1046 ) Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton, Edward Arnold 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C —News 1:60 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game — Guests are Robert Alda, and Alan Alda.
(7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The Company She Keeps”
(1950) Lizabeth Scott, Jane Greer, Dennis O’Keefe
1:05 (56) — Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C —.Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C - As the world Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask — Guests are Bob Crane, Stu GUliam, Buddy Hackett, Connie Stevens and Jo Anne Worley.
1:49 (56) Let’s Go Sdendng 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C- Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 ( 56) — Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef
Do U Hava th* Answer to g
LIFE'S
GREATEST
QUESTION?
If Not, Dial 335-0700 !
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Save! Table Tennis Table
R«g. 44.99
909i
T*k;
New, economy table with strong Vi” ply- ^
wood top. Regulation 5* x 9* size separates into 2 utility tables. Has 1-in. tabular steel legs, non-glare top.
Table Tennis Set for 4
Reg. 7.M
^|97
Save! Sculptura Seat
PLASTIC TOILET SEAT IN COLORS
The perfect way to complete your fash-ion bathroom. Cornea in new deep I--- •' 1
pastel*, and black and white. Sean have plaatic, no-rust hinges. Dress up your
UmdtS
Sears Plumbing Dept.
Holiday Shopping Hours 9lo 9 Mon. thru Sal.
Scars! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
SSiR
1 •**. i
•«» T**d
mUii1*4
- iht rtit •notorM o* tK« C : tsmwi • luwimpiw W :|>y |P|*«B
; 1 mHH
IO»M AM/«T, on f rid< in HitfaiifllOcMn #lf 1 miitutot latur, at 10:51 AA
«• tovill
A*uMo«c
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. 47, wMi
SCHEDULE
Events of the six-day mission will be broadcast on a series of Special Reports and Progress Reports^ and on regularly scheduled news broadcasts during TV's lift-off-to-splashdown, live-color coverage on the three major networks
Lift off December 2 1,7:51 a.in. f ST.
mar
SATURDAY
'■ Th« Pontiac Pro**. Saturday, D*c*mb*r 1 4
life: Mike Belkin of Canada plays U.S.-veteran Vic Seixas.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C — Shazzan
(4) C — Birdman
(7) c — NCAA Football: Mississippi vs. Virginia Tech in Liberty Bowl at Memphis, Tenn.
(9) Trans World Team
(50) R — Movie: ‘‘Somewhere in the Night” (1946) John Hodiak, Nancy Guild Lloyd Nolan, Richard Conte
12:30 (2) R C — Johnny Quest
(4) C — Super President (9) Country Calendar
1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo
1:30 (2) C — Pro Press Box (4) C — High School Bowl
1:45 (2) C - NFL Pregame Show
2:00 (2) C — Pro Football: Cleveland at St. Louis
(4) Beat the Champ
(9) R C — Movie: “Lucy Gallant” (1955) Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston
(50) R — Movie: “Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing” (1933) Spencer Tracy, Bette Davis, Louis Calherr.
2:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Colorado Adventure”
3:00 (4) C — Car and Track
3:15 (7) O Golf Highlights
3:30 (4) | Target
(7) C — George of the Jungle
(50) R - Movie : “Unearthly” (1957) John Carradine, Allison Hayes
(62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders
4:00 (4) C College Bowl (7) C — American Bandstand
(9) C — Marvel Super Heroes
(56) R — 4-H TV Action Club
(62) R — Sea Hunt
4:30 (4) C — Pro Football: Kansas City at Denver
(56) Animal Trackers
(62) R C — My Friend Flicka
4:45 (2) Great Moments in Music
(56) Time for John
5:00 (2) C — (Special) Art Linkletter — Art presents films of his annual tour of military bases called Operation Armed Forces
(7) C - Wide World of Sports — Middleweight championship fight pits Nino Benvenuti vs. Don Fullmer via satellite from San Remo, Italy.
(9) R C — Monroes
(50) C - Hy Lit
(56) Children’s Fair
(62) C — Big - Time Wrestling
5:30 (56) R - Hans the Puppetmaster
SATURDAY NIGHT
r
ARIZONA SADDLERY
I VCUSII & WKSTKK1S
Hinim; arrarrl ami e(jvipmkm
!WESTERN!
BOOTS FOR EVERYBODY
• Leather Fringe Coats
• Sheepskin Vests
• Leather Pants
• Square Dance Dresses
Saddles & Bridles
AhlfMfh
1687 S. Woodward
(2 Biles. North of 14 Mile)
646-6615
6:00 (9) C — Tom Shannon
(50) R — Combat — The order is clear: evacuate the old French man and woman from their farm.
(56) Les Fleurs
(62) R — Phil Silvers
- OPEN EVERY NITE
6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole J Opry — Guests include
Ernest Tubb, Snooky Lanson, Mel Till is, Martha Carson and Tommy Jackson.
(7) C — Michigan Sportsman
(56) Festival — Abridged English version of “Falstaff” is performed by the Northwestern University Opera Workshop and Symphony.
(62) R — Movie: “The Man in the Road” (English, 1955) Derek Farr, Ella Raines
7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Bank robbers flee with $62,000.
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — All-American College Show
(50) C — Hayride
7:30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — Mistaken belief that Alice is pregnant drives Ralph and Norton to song.
(4) C — Adam-12 -Police hunt a dope peddler and find teen girl seriously ill in a hippie pad.
(7) C — Dating Game
(9) Danger Man — Blind girl is only witness to her brother’s murder.
(56) French Chef — Tonight’s menu is scallops in wine sauce with tomato fondue garnish.
8:00 (4) C — Get Smart -Forged KAOS orders pul Chief on active duty.
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey: St. Louis at Toronto.
(50) R — Movie: “The Maltese Falcon” (Mil) Humphrey Bogart, Mary
Astor, Sidney vreenstreet,
Peter Lorre
(56) Folk Guitar Plus
8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons
— Charlie’s brokenhearted: his girl ran off with a younger man.
(4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir -x Mrs. Muir’s frentic 20th century pace crowds Capt. Gregg’s Victorian social ritual plans.
(7) C — Lawrence Welk
— The music makers are in a holiday mood.
(56) NET Journal — American misuse o f alcohol is studied.
(62) R C — Movie: “Storm in Jamaica’’ (English, 1958) Bill Travers,Virginia McKenna
9:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Klink is hoodwinked into having a party for a World War I flying ace called back to active duty to plan a fighter base.
(4) C —- Movie: “The Glory Guys” (1965) Young captain leads raw troops against the Indians and,
Th« Pontiac Press, Saturday,
in his spare time, competes with the regimental scout for a girl’s hand. Tom Try on Ha r v c Presnell, Senta Berger
9:30(2) C - Petticoat Junction — Uncle Joe baby-sits, with a big evening of poker planned
(7) C — Hollywood Palace — Jimmy Durante hosts. Guests include Ethel Merman Sugar Ray Robinson, Bill Dana and Vicki Carr.
(56) Who Is ... — French choreographer Maurice Bejart is profiled.
10:00 (2) C — Mannix — Probing a penthouse murder he witnessed. Mannix finds the “victim” alive and well and at tempting to pin an assault rap on him.
(50) C — News, Weather. Sports
(56) R — NET Festival —
‘ Trumpets of the Lord “ Off-Broadway hit is adapted for television
10:15 (9) C — Barris & Company
10:20 ( 50) Lou Gordon
10:30 (7) C - (Special) King Family — Part one of a special Christmas show.
(62) R — Favorite Story
10:45 (9) To Be Announced
11:00 (2) (7) (9) C -- News. Weather, Sports
(62) R — Movie: ‘‘Gun Brothers” (1956) Buster Crabbe. Neville Brand
11:15 (4) C —News, Weather. Sports
(9) R — Movie: “The
Plunderers” (1960) Jeff Chandler, John Saxon
11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Love in Monaco” (I960) Grace Kelly and Frank Sinatra play cameo roles (7) R C — Movie: “Susan Slade” (1961) Connie Stevens Troy Donahue
11:45 (4) | C Donald O’Connor
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe
1:15 (4) Beat the Champ
1:30 (7) R Wonderful
World of Sports
1:30 (7) C Wonderful
World of Sports
1:35 (7) R — Movie:
“About Us the Waves” (1955) John Mills, John Gregson
2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Blind Justice” (West German, 1961) Peter Van Eyck
(4) News
4:00 (2) R Highway
Patrol
4:30(2) C News,
Weather
^EAS0!’i.f*RE[TlHGS
Kv* MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR
(over 20 rears ex/teriente serving Oakland 1'ountr)
No Payment Is Due
Awnings Porches and Patios Dormers Cement Work Roofing Gutters insulation Siding
Storm Windows and Doors Garages Attics Fences
I WRITTEN GUARANTEE * LOWEST PRICES I QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FHA
BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN 1 FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION
Until APRIL, 1969
Kitchens Bathrooms Room Additions Family Rooms Window A Door Replacements Ceilings Paneling Carpeting Floor Covering Air Conditioning Heating Gas A Oil Attic Stairs
SALE
At you prepare for the Holiday Seaton, Home Improvement interest slackens — in favor of shopping and Holiday preparations. In order to keep our experienced people active during this slack period, we feel that our PRICES should reflect our EAGERNESS to do business NOW! Therefore, prices ore at their LOWEST. REMEMBER, DON'T PAY A THING TIL SPRING!
L &C
IIOMF.
IMPHOVFMFNT
163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac
Call 335-2102
M
ree Pueblo Crew by End '68
From Q«r Ne*s Wires
The Unlted ^ates today told South Korea it will make a move soon to obtain the release of the crew of the captured U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo* before the end of 1968, the newspaper Dong-A Etbo said.
However, private sources in
Washington" were quoted as saying that hopes have all but vanished lor release anytime soon of the imprisoned crewmen although American past weeks, formation was conveyed by U, & Charge d’,>tffaires Wade L. Lathram in a meeting with Vice Foreign Minister Chin Pil-SWk of South Vietnam today..
The newspaper Said Lathram said negotiations toward release of the pueblo
weeks, —
A second South Korean paper, Shin-A Dbo, reported that U.S. Army Mdj. Gen. Gilbert Woodward met secretly with North Korean Maj. Gen. Park Choong-Kook at Panmunjom yesterday and today in what it called “decisive negotia-
tions'” to win the release of the Pueblo-- towed it to port charging the vessel was crew. spying and in North Korean territorial’
* ★ * ~ Waters. The United States denied both
There were no official comments from the U. S. Embasy nor the Korean government. ,
North Korea Y^eized the Pueblo off Wonsan, North Korea last Jan. 23 and
Since the seizure. North Korea has published and broadcast what , it said were “confessions” by nearly every crew member that the ship was spying.
The Weather
US. WMtMr Bunau Parte ail
Light Snow, Colder
(DaMIt Past 1)
VOL. 120
NO.
THE
PRESS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, lg68
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
^—50 PAGES
LairdHopes the War
Will End by '69
WASHINGTON (AP) - Incoming Secretary of Defense Melvin R. 'Laird say’s he hopes the Vietnam war will be over'by .the time he draws up a new' defense budget late next year.
★ k k f
Laird expressed the hope— without indicating it was any more than just that-at hte first Pentagon news conference yesterday following a two-hour meeting with the present defense chief, Clark M. Clifford.
Although sidestepping' detailed discussion of some multibiliion-dollar
Shultz Views Labor Issues
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidentelect Nixon’s secretary of labor is against-strikes by public employes, believes in a minimum of government interference and doesn’t think wageprice guidelines would stem inflation.
George Shultz, dealt of the University of Chicago Business School, told his first news conference yesterday that some strikes may be of such impact in the nation’s economy that Labor Department officials wtilhave to stop in. ' ■'
\ k k k
But ‘rmy own philosophy on governmental intervention to labor disputes is to go v^ry softly on It,’’ he Bald.
Shultz said the^yast majority of the nation’s labor disputes are settled without strikes and that the nation’s free enterprise system requires a respect for the right to strike, even though a strike may be unpleasant.
Low of 8
Foreeast Tonight/
Wrap your scarf a little tighter tonight as temperatures are expectem to head for a low of eight to 13. 7
Here fe the official day-by-day forecast for tiie weekend reported - by 1 the U.S. Weather Bureau: ’
TODAY — Snow or snow flurries, colder and becoming windy today with generally light accumulation. High in.the upper 20s.
Snow flurries and colder tonight, the low eight to 13.
TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness and continued cold with a chance of snow flurries. High to the mid-20s.
MONDAY — Partly cloudy and not so cold in the afternoon.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 70 today, 40 tonight, 20 tomorrow.
The thermometer reading at 12:30 p.m. was 25.
1 |Ti I
I In Today s Press
But “I deplore strikes " of public. employes,” who work for state, county and city goveroments, he said. Such strikes have 'beenincreaSing in number and militancy to the last few years,
On wage-price guidelines, a policy President Johnson tried with only limited success, Shultz said his own views were that such guidelinerdon’t work.
Shultz said that in general he believed government officials should try to help unions and companies ip their bargaining and other problems, but “It’s up to them to work out their problems’.’ tfedSions he will face, Laird ptedgedlo be careful with defense spending.
FIRST HOPE
“But I would first hope,*’ he said, “that by the time we get to preparation Of our first budget we could end the war in Vietnam.”
Laird’s first budget will be mapped out
See .Picture, Page A-2
late next fall. The budget almost always if finalized by late December.
★ k k
The end-qf-the-war hope came three days after Clifford expressed “hope” the Paris peace talks would lead to some mutual troop Withdrawals before Jan. 20. But Laird said he learned nothing in ids chat with Gtifforjf to indicate such < agreement with Hanoi is imminent:
On other matters, Laird said he. would visit the war zone after his nomination is confirmed by the Senate.
SUPPORTED SEN. JACKSON
He also disclosed that he had urged the appointment Of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., as defense chief and had not sought the job himself.
Beginning in March or April, be said,7 he will set up a top-level commigsion to “reappraise the defense establishment and defense policy.” i Laird’s news conference—and two others' by incoming Secretary of Labor Georgs' Shultz' and Treasury Secretary David- M. Kennedy,—were the first for any Nixon cabinet appointees. Herb ^ Klein, Nixon’s director o f communications, said the other nine appointees will meet .with newsmen soon, probably next week.
/ Kennedy, who met with newsmen in / Chicago where he is a bank executive, said peace in Vietnam' will not solve all the nation’s economic problems.
China
Cut in aid to North Vietnam reported—PAGE A-10. i
FCC Rulings
Decision on pay, cable TV draw both praise and criticism -PAGE 05.
Apollo 8
Trailblazing nature of. flight ^8 cited—PAGE A-5.
Astrology ...............B-16
Bridge B-10
Church News ......B-ll-B-13
Crossword Puzzle . ... 04
Comics Editorials
Home Section .......
Markets ..........
Obituaries .......
Sports .......
Theaters .........
TV-Radio Programs
$00 Detroit House Fire Claims 5 Children
AP Wlrtpholo
SEARCH FOR BODIES — A fishing boat and a Venezuelan navy vessel search th* shark-infested waters north of Caracas, Venezuela, yesterday for the bodies of persons who perished in the crash of a Pan American World Airways jetliner Thursday bight. Thirty bodies were recovered yesterday, and the Venezuelan navy and coast guard vessels resumed the search today for the remaining 21 aboard the craft.
Hart Blasts Entire Concept
ABM Briefing Set in D. C.
Press to Bring Readers Bob Hope Viet Reports
Once again during the Christmas season, The Press will bring its readers exclusive Bob Hope reports from Vietnam.
This year, Hope - will spotlight the changing condition in Vietnam, basing his reports on his observations in five years of entertaining troops in that country.
The popular comedian leaves for Viet-seas. Watch for his reports in The Pqn-Christmas entertaining our troops over-nam Dec. 14 for his 12th consecutive tiac Press.
Area congressmen atxkMichigan’s two senators will get a closed “classified” briefing Monday on the controversial an-tibalUstlc missile (ABM) base proposed for the Pontiac area, it was announced today by Congressman William S. Braunfleld, R-18th District.
Broomfield had requested the briefing and a public hearing on the site selection. The latter is expected to be sometime next month.
k k k .
Monday’s briefing in Washington will .be with Lt. Gen. A. D. Starbird, manager of the Army’s Sentinel ABM program, and Dr. John Foster, chief of research end development for the Army.
JOINS THE DEBATE
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Michigan, joined* the week-long debate yesterday, hitting hard at the entire qpneept of the 15-billion Sentinel. ABM program.
Speaking at a Detroit press conference, Hart characterized the whole
State House GOP Reelects 3
Vietnam War News . . ...A-z
REP. WILLIAM HAMPTON
LANSING CAP) - Preparing to assume the role of minority party in the 1969-70 Legislature, House Republicans' yesterday returned three of their top leaders to power and rejected a fourth.
Next year's house minority leader will be Rep. Robert Waldron of Grosse Pointe, a legislator since 1954. 'Waldron was minority leader in 1964-66 and was speaker when Republicans controlled the chamber in 1967-68
..........k .. * ......a .
Returned as the party’s floor leader was Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloom-field Hills. Hampton and Waldron both were unopposed.
The House GOP, during a three-hour caucus which was. described as friendly, also agreed to continue a “hands off' policy in the Democratic leadership fight.
Three Democratic House members are in live running for speaker of the House
DETROIT (AP) i- Five small children perished today when flames swept their two-story frame house on Detroit’s West Side. Four others were injured’in the blaze. *
The mother of the five victims and two of her other children suffered minor
Pads Awarded for OU Project
Contracts totaling $2.4 mittion lrave been awarded for the remodeling and expansion of Oakland University’s Oakland Center building.
Approval for the project was given this week by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees.
Construction will begin immediately for the project which will provide a 40,000-square-foot addltilon on the south' side of Oakland Center, plus remodeling of parts of the existing facility.
Successful low bidders were E. E. Powell General Constructing Co. of Pontiac, architectural; Griffin Brothers Inc. of Southfield, mechanical; Fred Wv Moote Electrical Inc. of Pontiac, electrical; and Great Lake Hotel Supply Co. of Detroit, kitchen equipment.
Financing of- the project is on a self-liquidating basis, '
Th¥ addition, expected to be completed by December I960,, will provide q new grid area, dining rooms, lounge space, club rooms and recreation areas for the university’s rapidly growing student body, which now numbers 8,094.
The remodeling phase of the project will indude alterations to the kitchen and refurnishing of the Gold Roam.
Major shifts which will result include the location of the University Book Center'in tiie present grill and student activities area and the location of the Scholar Shop in the present book center
burns and smoke inhalation, end a fireman collapsed from smoke inhalation and fatigue while fighting the fire.
★ * *
The dead were identified as Cindy1 and Timmy Pac, 6-year-old twins; Linda, 5: John, 4; and Charles, who would have been two years old on Christinas Eve.
Mrs. James Pac, 30, was treated at a Detroit hospital along with her two' surviving children, Jimmy 8, and Michael, 3. .
DIDN’T HAVE TIME Flames enveloped the upper fiat so quickly, she said, that she did not have -timetorescue~ait~oHierchildren,— “My baby (Charles) said, ‘Mama, I’m burning’, but when I looked around, I couldn’t find him," said Mrs. Pac.
• * ★ ★
After fleeing the house and awakening a neighbor who called the fire department, Mrs. Pac tried to re-enter the burning house but was foreed back by the flames.
Mrs. Pac, who had lived with her children slhce obtaining a,, divorce from her husband two years ago, ran to the nearby home of her minister, the Rev. Richard Venus, pastor of the 14th Avenue Methodist Church.
QUESTION FOR PASTOR “Why does God punish people who are really trying?’’.Venus said she asked as he mettypr jt tiie door.
Mrs. Pac, he said, had taught Sunday aeboa^Mhfs-churefc for the past six weeks. ..... ,
Cause of the fire was not Immediately determined.
thing as “insanity” and called the system a “gimmick” that will escalate the arms race and diminish the nation’s security.
★ * ★
- Hart expanded on criticism of the proposed Sentinel program- offered earlier in the week by Rep. John Conyers, D-Detroit, who called for congressional hearings on the Army’s missile base plans.
Broomfield had announced that a pub-, lie hearing would be held before the House Armed Services Committee makes a final decision, on an ABM site.
THREE SUBURBAN SITES
The Army is studying possible missile sites in thretfsuburban Pontiac areas — Pontiac Township, Avon Township and Troy. An Orion Township site also is being looked qt .for a supporting site.
Broomfield said the hearing, according to law, would be for local government (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) .
Jordan-Israel Clash
AMMAN (AP) — Jordanian and Israeli forces exchanged machine gun fire Thursday night at Allenby Bridge three miles east of Jericho, a Jordanian army spokesman announced yesterday.
He claimed the Israelis began firing and Jordanians retaliated without suffering any losses.
SHOPPING DAYS 'TIJ, CHRISTMAS
and at least one has sought Republican support. The GUP caucus position is to ~\make no deals for votes with Democratic candidates.
Rep. Martin Butb of Comstock Park, speaker pro tempore in the outgoing Legislature, was elected assistant minority leader, defeating Rep’. Thomas Sharpe. R-Howell, in a contest described as close.
*. . * *
‘ Republicans did not reveal the vote totals in their leadership elections. x Rep. Roy Spencer of Attica, last session’s associate speaker pro tempore and an outspoken backer of dog racing, school r* „ tancing and the 1967 state income tax Sill, was defeated in a face for assistant.floor leader.
(Continued on Page A-2, Co). 3)
At* Wlr*plwt«
DEFEND BATTLESHIP’S GUNS - Members of the Massachusetts Colonial Navy stand guard to defend the guns of the USS Massachusetts at Fall River yesterday. The men were guarding the guns against possible confiscation by the federal government. The Battleship Massachusetts Memorial Committee failed to register the ship’s guns in compliance with the new federal gun law. A U.S. Treasury Department agent inspected the ship Thursday with orders to confiscate the guns if necessary. '
)
HHAO 3WW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY*, DECEMBER 14, 1968
Cold Wave Chills Mid-U.S.
From Oar News Wires
An end-of-autumn cold wave packing a midwinter punch stung the nation’s midsection today and toppled temperatures to their lowest levels of the season from the Canadian border to the southern plains.
One week of fall remained on the calendar. But it was small consolation to chilled residents of the Plains and Midwest, where the mercury, climbed to record December highs in the 50s and 60s at" midweek, then roller-coastered to zero or below.
* ’ ★ *
Temperatures from 10 to 15 below zero numbed the northern plaifis and upper Mississippi Valley. International Falls, Imnn., registered 17 below shortly after midnight. Readings of. 10 to 15. above extended southward across Kansas and east through Missouri and Illinois.
Bitter winds and driving snows swirled
brutally through Michigan today, leaving all roads in the Lower Penihsuk snow-covered and slippery.
MORE SNOW LIKELY
Four additional inches of snow were expectej) in the IT.P., already hit by heavy snow and gale winds up to 60. miles per hohr last .night. The winds subsided early today although gale warnings were in effect for the Great Lakes.
, At Marquette, State Police said visibility on roads near Lake Superior was poor during the morning with roads throughout the U.P. extremely hazardous for driving. Temperatures were expected to drop to zero by tonight.
* i ★
Traffic throughout the" U.P. was very light with no serious traffic ac-' cidents reported. However, because of the severity of the sfbrm, seven basket^
Right-Wing Brazil Regime Begins Massive Crackdown
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - Armpd with sweeping new powers, the military-dominated government of President Arthur da Costa e Silva today began a massive crackdown on its opposition.
* * * *
Congress was given an indefinite vacation, censors moved into newspaper offices and police began making widespread arrests.
* * ★ o
Among, the first reported iri custody
were a former president, a ^federal deputy and some Journalists.
News at Glance From Our Wires
COLUMBUS, Ohio W — Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard was notified officially yesterday that his wife, Ariane, is seeking a divorce. Sheppard, sitting with an attorney in a car parked along a busy Columbus street, “laughed and even said ‘Thank you,’” accodlng to Franklin County Sheriff’s Sgt. William Frank, who served the petition during the prearranged meeting.
Former preside nt Juscelino Kubitscheck, who was stripped of his political rights and ousted from the Senate in 1964, was arrested at the municipal theater where he had been attending a graduation ceremony.
ARRESTED AT OFFICE
Osvaldo Peralva, superintendent of the opposition newspaper Correio da Manha was arrested in his office after police shot open a door to gain entry to the newspaper building Friday.
* 4r. ir 4r ■
Four censors occupied the Correio da Manha offices an (Pothers moved into Rio’s other newspapers. There were unconfirmed reports that opposition publisher Hello Fernandez also was taken in custody, and that opposition deputy Helio Navarro had been arrested in Sao Paulo.
*; ★ ★
The government crackdown began Friday night minutes after Coeta e Silva ‘ and his Cabinet signed a new institutional act overriding the 22-month-old Brazilian constitution.
DST Recount Is Near
LANSING (A — Selections officials trill begin nixt week the job of recounting votes in nearly half of Michigan's precincts, double-checking what apparently was a 1,501-vote defeat for Daylight Savings Time.
Okinawans Protesting
TOKYO UR — About 30,000 Okinawans assembled outside the Kadena U.S. air base today demanding immediate withdrawal of B52 bombers from Okinawa. .
Long Heart Operation Leaves Girl ‘Very Well'
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Janice Marie Hutcherson, 8, of Macon, Miss., was reported doing “very well” today following four hours of open-heart surgery.
Doctors said Janice would remain In the recovery room for a few days, then shefll probably have to stay in the hospital 12 more days if she,recovers satisfactorily.
Janice has had to curtail physical activity since her blood-stream did not get sufficient amount of oxigen. The third grader already had Undergone one operation to prepare her for major
surgery.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snow or snow flurries, colder and becoming 'windy today with generally light accumulation. High in the mid to upper 20s. Winds southwest to west 15 to 30 miles, diminishing a little tonight. Snow flurries and colder tonight, low 8 to 13. Variable cloudiness and continued cold Sunday with a chance of snow flurries. High in the upper 20s. Partly cloudy Monday and not so cold in file afternoon. Precipitation probabilities In per cent: 70 today, 40 tonight, 20 Sunday.
OlW YMT A«0
V
In pfeifl
laturday at 3:02 p.m. Sunday at 7:94 a.m. Saturday at 1:24 p.m. a Sunday at 2;S3 a.m.
awntown Tamparatura*
Waathari Cloudy, windy
Prlday'a Tamparaturaa Alpana 44 21 Detroit
Escanaba 38 it Duluth
.21 12:30 p r
Houghton 31 f Kj Houghton Lk. 44 L< Jackson Lamina
Friday lit (aa rtcordad Hiflrhast tamparatura
AAuakaoon
Oscoda
Psllston
Saplnaw
los Angelas /i *9
Loulsvtlla 52 23
47 70 Miami Batch 74 as
44 17 Milwaukee 49 15
48 2S Naw Orleans 64 47
43 it Naw York 40 4t
44 15 Omaha
23 Phoanlx
Waathj^j^M
rrles, windy 15-35
Boston
Cincinnati
44 21 St. Louis 41 11
41 34 Tampa 42 54
1-14 S. Lake City 32 12 57 44 S. Francisco 40 SO
so 14 S. sta. Marla 41 a
52 23 Seattle 47 41
40 15 Washington 44 44
Jn»w
, . - hurries E*]
PrudQiftUii Wet IwStcettU- Cewwlt Ucol huwii
Af vyir«photo
ball games were canceled last" night.
An overnight snow that measured from two to four inches dogged highways in the Grand Rapids area and in the entire northent portion of the Lower Peninsula.
SNOWY ROADS
Across southern lower .Michigan, Three Rivers reported roads padded with snow while at Kalamazotf^hd Jackson travelling was hazardous because of slippery sections.
Cold wave warnings were in effect for tonight for western portions o f Pennsylvania and New York.
The storm that churned up blizzard conditions through parts of the Dakotas and Minnesota late Thursday and yesterday whipped into southeastern Canada.
j In the West, a major Pacific storm approaching tha. coast scattered rain from central California to Washington.
Saigon Prepares for New Attacks
SAIGAN (AP)A curfew was slapped on U.S: troops in the capital military district today‘in anticipation of a new wave of terrorist attacks and a possible enemy winter offensive.
B52 bombing raids around Saigon also ^ were given top priority, and the Stratofortresses dropped 1,800 tons of explosiytfrtaiJtunLjMiy enemy advances on the capital.
k * *
American military men were ordered
off Saigon streets at 7 p.m, Officials said the curfew would last until 6 a.m. Sunday. South Vietnamese troops in the capital military district were placed on 100 per cent alert a week ago.
★ ★ ★ /
Sources said there was rin firm evidence the enemy would attack tonight, but the step was taken/as a precaution becansfethe enemy traditionally has launched attacks on weekends when they feel the allies are off guard. An offensive against $aigon last May began on a Saturday^ night. ' *
■ C *, * *
Commenting on the bombing raids today, described as the heaviest in two months, a U.S. spokesman said: “Priority requires that the B52s be brought into .the 3rd Crops—Saigon and outlying areas—right now."
DISCUSSING CHANGE IN COMMAND-Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford (right) is shown during a discussion with his successor, Wisconsin Rgp. Melvin R. Laird, in Clifford’s Pentagon office yesterday.
NixonWorit Cripple’ SocialProjecfs-Dem
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic leader of the House doesn’t think President-elect Nixon will try, to substantially dismantle social programs begun by his D e m o c!r a 11 c ■predecessors—or that he could succeed if he did:
“It would be an impossible job,” Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma said in an interview. “The penalty would - be too great.” .
★ ★ ★
As majority leader, Albert ranks second in the House Democratic hierarchy to speaker John V. McCormack.
Albert said an immediate penalty would be refusal by Democrats, who still control Congress, to cooperate with the new administration. ,
BASICALLY DEMOCRATIC
Albert insisted the November election showed “the country is still basically Democratic.” The House especially, is unchanged for practical purposes, with a loss of four Democratic seats offset by election of more liberal-leaning members among Republicans and southern Democrats.
“If the new House were to ^ote on . every iqajor bill that was passed by last Congress, I think the outcome would be the sam«,” Albert remarked.
*. ★ - *
Although » responsibility lor proposing major . Tislation from the ex-ecutive branch will pass > into Republican \hands with Nixon’s administration, 'Albert said congressional Democrats Oiave the basis for their own legislative programs jf it should be necessary to develop one.
“We have the platform adopted at the convention” he said. “We will have President "Johnson’s final state of the union message, and we have the continuing , information and work of the various congressional committees.” k. k k
Albert says he knows of no plans to set up a separate Democratic organization to formulate a legislative program.
4 Grants to Oil Are Accepted
ijor gran
have been accepted in behalf of Oakland University by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees.
Two grants from the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md„ included one of $38,994 to support research on the control oLcell division in the ocular lens, q jder'the direction of C. V. Harding, professor and cHati'man of the biolpgy department.
★ ★ ★ •
The other grant for $33,294 was accepted for research entitled “Lipid Metabolism and Hormones in Insects,” under the direction of Gottfried' Brieger, associate professor of chemistry.’’;
A grant of $22,750 was received from the National Foundation of Arts and Humanities as continued support for the audience development program being conducted by OU’s Meadow Brook Theatre.
★ * , ★
Another $3,500 grant was received from General Motors Technical Center of Warren for support of an engineering conference on technical management.
Birmingham
School Union Ratifies New Pay Schedule
BIRMINGHAM - Public school custodians, maintenance, transportation and cafeteria'Tpersonnel members of local 1384 of the AFLr&O have ratified a new salary schedule.
The board-of education is expected to ratify the agreement at its regular board meeting Tuesday., ■
* *
With about 325 employes in the local; the vote approving the contract was 105-12-
The new salary schedule was the same proposal turned down by the union members on Nov. 25. However there have been changes regarding the board’s Suspension of terminal pay, based upon an attorney general’s opinion that terminal pay could not be paid to public school employees.
RETROACTIVE PAY
Richard Zweiback, chief negotiator for -the Birmingham Board of Education, said that when there is a test case in court ahd.if the court declares that boards of education may continue terminal pay, the Birmingham boqrd will retroactively pay any eligible employe who didn’t receive the money during the interim.
The agreement, effective Nov. 1, 1968, calls for the following increases: skilled employes will receive a 19 cent hourly increase, salary range, $3..24-$3.74 per {hour.
★ . ‘ ★ ★
Semiskilled employes will receive an 18-cent hourly' increase, salary range, -$3^M3:48^er hour
All other employes in the TO classifications will receive a 15 cent hourly increase across the board. The salary ranges from $2.90-$3.67 per hour. EXTRA INCREASE
Cafeteria personnel will receive a 10-cent hourly increase, salary range $1.83-$2.73 per hour.
‘ All of the above employes will receive an additional 3-cent-per-hour increase effective^lajph 1,1969.
The original contract presented to the employes was rejected by an 88-71 vote at a ratification meeting earlier this month and precipitated a walkout of about 325 employes on Dec. 3. The employes returned to Work the following day until the contract settlement was reached last Tuesday.
AP Wlrtphoto
BATTLEFIELD BUDDIES — A South Vietnamese soldier places his hand on the shoulder of a badly wounded U.S. Marine whose shirt is bloodstained from a neck wound. The two are involved in an operation in the Bien Dang district south of Da Nang, which is code-named “Operation Meade River.” Allied forces are fighting several regular battalions of North Vietnamese and Vietcong jn the area.
32 U.S. Drug Agents Quit During Probe
WASHINGTON flJPD - Thirty-two federal narcotics agents have resigned in the course of a 16-month Investigation of the sale of confiscated dkugs, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark disclosed yesterday.
“Additional resignations and prosecutions will result," Clark said.
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The attorney general said five agents already have been indicted for selling narcotics and two have been arrested on counterfeiting charges. One was convicted of bribery in 1966.
Briefing on ABM Is Monday in D.C.
(Continued From Page One) officials in file affected area, but that the pubfih could attend and ask questions if the local officials so desired. He promised to make every effort to make the "hearing open to the public.
SAFETY AT ISSUE Tthe controversy has. developed over 1 the safety of the missiles and their being placed in heavily populated areas.
Hart said in his •statement yesterday: “It is enough to know that megaton warheads are bound to generate nervousness in any community which has to live with them,” he said, ‘the devices just don’t add enough to our security to justify all the psychological discomforts.”
★ * ★
- Conyers had charged the Army may have decided to put the system close to cities whereas Congress had authorized that it be situated away from the cities.
But Hart added: “The question is, is the security bf this nation and that of my family contingent on having this system? “I think it isn’t. It shouldn’t be put anywhere in the country,” he said.
Hart led two fights in the U,S. Senate against the ABM system but both were unsuccessful.
Hart also argued that if the "thin” $5-biIlion ABM system is built, it "will lead to pressure for the ‘thick’ $45-billion system.”
State House GOP Reelects 3
NATIONAL WEATHER Rain is forecast tonight throughout the West Coast states, turning to snow and snow flurries in the Rockies.1 There will be snow flurries in the ApPitodriAns end the GreSt Lakes area. It will be warmer In the central part of (he nation and colder along both coasts.
(Continued From. Page One)
The post went to Rep. Hal>Ziegler of,’" Jackson, a former assistant proseputor*. with two years’ experience in the House, compared to Spencer's eight, Ziegler also defeated Repd. David Serotkin of Mount Clemens and Quincy Hoffman of Applegate.
Rep Russell Strange of Mount Pleasant was elected GOP caucus chairman, defeating Rep. Melvin Destigter of Hudsonville.
Named assistant caucus chairman was Rep. James Farnsworth of Plainwell. who beat Rep. Philip Pittenger of l^nsing.
The caucus also created two new positions—whjp and assistant whip, or “BullwhipV and “Buggy Whip” qs GOP qulpsters dubbed them. The' jobs, Waldron said, involved counting votes and checking attendance when major issues are before the house.
DAVISON LEGISLATOR
Elected whip was Rep, James Smith of Davison, wtfo defeated Reps. Joseph Swallow, of Alpena and Edgar (teertings of Muskegon. Named assistant whipwas Rep. Robert Davis of . St. Ignace, w|jo ran against Reps. Charles Vamum of Manistique and Raymond Smit of Ann Arbor.
Jhe caucus also saluted retiring Rep. Arneli Engstorm of Traverse City by unanimously electing him to the newly invented post of caucus chairman emeritus.
■k. * k
Engstrom, 71, served the GOP as caucus chairman in 1967-68 and was chairman of the prestigious House Ap: propriations Committee. With 28 years of service, he was dean of the Michigan Legislature.
* * * -
Engotrom, in Honolulu, recovering from a mild heart attack, opened yesterday*! caucus by tending greetings over a long distance telephone hookup.
Cong Capture Girl; 18, Defector From Reds
SAIGON (AP) - The Viet Cong have captured a pretty, 18-year-old girl who defected from a Red mortar xquad, government officials said today.
The iong-hatred and lissome girl, Tran Thi Ho Le. had been working with the government open-arms program since her defection five months ago. She was mentioned as a possible member of an ex-guerrilla group Saigon wants to-send to Paris to counter qnemy propaganda efforts at the peace talks! ,
Miss Le was captured Thursday or yesterday during a visit to her home in Long An province to get papers for her marriage to another defector, the officials said.
Paris Table Rift Still On
PARIS (AP) - Expanded talks to end the Vietnam war appeared no nearer to a start today as the dispute over the shape, of the conference table continued.
An authoritative North Vietnamese source said the newest U.S. compromise offer of a nearly rouixf table was . “unacceptable." ‘
HPWmf.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATliK^AY, DECEMBER ^^1968 * r** —
HAKE OVER PAGES
..MODE RJjlZA TjGMl
Tiffany Buffs Turn Attention to Bronzes
, By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press The Joseph Mihalaks, devoted Tiffany and Tiffany-type lamp and glass collectors, are now branding their interests into bronzes.
“The fighting birds,” said Mihalak, nodding toward the bronze , on the
marble-topped fireside table,” is an original Comolera. He was one of the first of Lea Animaleers.
■ t as #■
“The European swallow feeding her young,” he added, motioning to the other side of the room, “1$ a Jules Moigniez. Moigniez was a pupil of Comolera and an
ardent follower of Lea Animaleers school. Note the detail. It's fantastic.”
On the table with the Moigniez is an authentic Tiffany pansy tamp, in rich colors
“When we moved here,”- said Mrs. Mihalak, '’we wanted our'home to act as
an. effective background for our Tiffany ' collection. .
“With this )n mind our decorators, Louis Sappington and Pierre Poisson, selected green and blue as tee living and dining room’s basic accent theme. Gfeen-and blue dominates so thany of tlie Tif-fanys.” •
The warm beige chosen for tee area’s walls is complemented by natural linen draperies and light and dark blue shag carpeting.
“We hunted all over the country for teat wisteria Tiffany on thebuffet,” said Mihalka. “Arid you know where we: finally found it? In Michigan!”
The wisteria shares honors with an authentic lily lamp, its-- iridescent blossoms made of Favrile glass, and a '^Tiffany rosebud bowl.
“Tiffany paid so much - attention to detail,” said Mrs. Mihalak, “that even tee switch on the JUly'lamp is a lily pad.’’
A rare lily floor lamp lights the stereo
Blue leather chairs serve tee nearby oval dining table.
corner against the' opposite wall. The grouping’s painting, an original oil by A. D. Greer, reemphasizes the blue theme.
Authentic Wisteria Tiffany tamp Repeats Colors Of Original Oil By Miller Smith
Tiffany-Type Shade In Kitchen Mrs. Joseph Mihalak Points Out A Jules Moigniez Bronze
Bronze-Based Lotus Lamp Centering Birch Table Emphasizes Green Tones
Wisteria Hanging Lamp (Tiffany-Type) Lights Birch Marble-Topped Table
Scarlet Bedspread Stresses Color In Dresser's Ruby-Glassed Lily Lamp
Brick Ranch Of The Joseph Mihalak Family Found In Bloomfield Township
\
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THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1968
Time to Repaint Child's Swing Set
I While you Ye out painting the |exterior of your home, work a! tittle wizardry around the I children’s play area, j The swing set comes in for, j plenty of abuse duriifg the year1 and now |s the perfect time to! , repair it.
* * *
After proper preparation, in-' eluding sanding and the application of a rust-inhibiting pTimer 'ioVchipped places, coat it with the cheeriest color you can buy.
Candy-cane stripe it. Colorfully contrast it with the I sandbox and slide.
| Bornhoord I Makes a Hit
STEP ONE — Mrs. George Neikirk of The Pontiac Press bookkeeping staff has a way with furnace filters. She transforms them into attractive candle containers. Essentials necessary for the transformation: a filter screen, a pointed glass plate, picture wire, plastic greens, four boxes of small rynaments, three pliers and a candle. You can use either a nqw or old furnace filter. If you use an old one, wash it before gutting it from the paper frame.
STEP TWO — Hold cut filter in front of you. ‘ Be sure holes go up in a straight line not staggered,” said Mrs. Neikirk, ‘‘or you’ll be in trouble at top when you begin to fold the filter.” Bottom of cylinder is the edge that has every other hole intact. Count seven circles from bottom, fold top of filter over. This''gives lacy effect while making rows for the small ornaments. Fasten whole circles over 'plate points by folding them under. Wire the narrow side overlap to make a cylinder.
STEP FOUR — "After all the ornaments are on," said Mrs. Neikirk, "it’s time to surround the base with plastitjj greens . . . weaving the stems in and out of the holes, You will need approximately six to eight pieces of the plastic greenery depending on the type you choose . . . liollv takes less and the spruce effect needs more. Or you can buv the* greens by the fool and simply circle the base. Place the candle in the cylinder and it's doije. The total project costs' approximately $4.
Prefinished hardboard panel-' ing with the realistic look of bardhoard now is available to ^families planning—remodeling projects and to btiHders of new homes and offices.
• Deeply-embossed panels,jap-Iture the rustic flavoUofbarn-hoard in their random pattern.
The attractive, rough-textured [panels have the rugged finish, which adds to their rich appearance^ and makes maintenance a matter of \ quick wipe-tlown with a damp sponge.
New Dimension k in Giftwrapping Creates Sparkle
There’s a new dimension that / can bring extra warmth and cheerfulness to the holiday season. I
It’s -something called creative giftwrapping. f
That extra sparkle for holiday** gifts can be achieved with colorful, irridescent, satin-smooth or embossed aluminum foil [wrappings. 1
These wraps, backed with paper for extra strength, hay el a unique.^ characteristic that makes*even an “all-thumbs’ amateur look like a profession! 1 gift wrapper.
* * *
The foil wrap takes a straigj t crease easily, and holds | without .loose of" bulging ners. It conforms to the sh^lpe of the holiday turkey.
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j Coloring ' Styrofoam without the spray is offered in four fes-1 !dissolving it has been a prob- tive colors: Bright red, bright | llem for home decorators as well !green. gleaming gold and star-| ! as florists and commercial de- bright silver. An 8-ounce aerosol! 'signers. Iran will cost about $1.39 at
* * * variety and hardware stores.
Now there is an easy and fast * * * '
.solution, developed by the The spray is equally useful: Chemical Division of Borden, (for decorating wreaths, center-! Inc., called Krylon Spray Paint jpieces, gift packages and in jfor Styrofoam. {other applications where color
For lhe4ioliday season ahead, lean enhance the holiday mood.
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STEP THREE - Place the ornaments on the cylinder. Start at the bottom with' the larger balls and work up to the smaller ones at the top. Remove ornament hanger completely. Slip it over bottom of a circle. Replace glass ball on hanger. “You can use all one color ornaments,” said i Mrs. Neikirk, “a combination of many colons, or perhaps just two. Blue and silver are effective as are green and gold and pink and purple. Making the candle holder is not t difficult, and it s ideal for a Sunday school or boy or girl j scout project.
673-1273
he PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14/ 1968
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
EDWARD J. MODEN
F&jfM to Install Officers Tonight
'Thcf annual installation of officer} of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, jr&AM, will be tonight at 8 lodge, 22 State Street.
Tfe officers-elect are Edward [J. Moden, worshipful master;
Leslie H. Dean Jr., senior
John Page, junior FAILED TO RESPOND
MALAGA, Spain (UPI) — Peter Williqjns today was a boy without a country, a home or even a memory.
Police, who say the boy might .lbe American, pressed their search for the youth’s parents. Doctors continued examinations in an attempt to diagnose his condition.
* ★ *
• For three days Spanish police believed Peter, 16, was a deaf myte from London. Yesterday a Spanish doctor examined him and said he was likely neither deaf nor dumb but suffering from serious traumatic shock that had'temperarily imparied his speech and hearing.
Another doctor who examined him said he might be suffering from amnesia, and the British vice con^tFsaid he may not even be British but American instead.
wardBl; Charles R. Buell, Past Masteft treasurer;' Norton R. GrahamL Past Master, secretary; and Sidney Fellows, Past Master, chaplain.
News in Brief
Burglars, who gained entry by breaking a window in a door, took a 19-inch portable television set valued at $75 from Metro TV Repair, 915 Orchard Lake, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
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Peter walked into a Malaga police station Tuesday. When he failed to respond to questions in Spanish and could only make stammering noises, police assumed he was a deaf-mute.
The youth wrote a story on sheets of paper in English, saying, he wa« Peter Williams, 16, from London and that he had come to Malaga Tuesday by car with his parents and two brothers.
In his written account,* Peter said typ fathr parked the car on a street and gave Peter 67 cents. When Peter returned short time later, the car and his family had gone.
The police broadcast news about the boy and ran his picture in newspapers along with appeals to his parents. However, there has been no word from the parents or any information about their whereabouts.
REMEMBERS LITTLE
Peter could remember very little about his parents and told police he did not even know their full names.
* Tsssi-saaert■;
Homer R. Axford Jr.
Service fflr Homer R. Axford Jr., 50, of 40 Blaine will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home- with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Axford, a musician, died yesterday.
Surviving are his father, Homer R, Sr.; a son, John W. of Pontiac; and two brothers, Lester of Pontiac and Keith of Waterford Township.
Mrs. §cipio Buckner
Service for Mrs. S c i p i o (Charles Anna) Bufckner, 68, of 505 Luther will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Newman A.M.E. Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by ' the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
She died Thursday. -
Surviving besides her husband is a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Wiley of Pontiac; three grandchildren; andva sister.
Mrs. Ida G. Carpenter
Service for Mrs. Ira G. (Bernice E.) Carpenter, 69, of 2716 Elsinore, Waterford Township, will be 3 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Moant Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Mcs. Carpenter, an employe of Lewis Furniture Co., Pontiac, died yesterday. She was a member of the Wesleyan Guild of Central United Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sisters including Mrs. Ralph D. Rogins of Pontiac.
Kentwood Fuselier Sr.
Service for Kentwood Fuselier Sr., 55, of 179 Luther will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Liberty Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery .Jhy the Frank Carruthers F u n e r a 1 Home.
He died Thursday. Mr, Fuselier was employed by the Pontiac Board of Education and was a member of Liberty Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Edna; son, Kentwood Fuselier Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Betty Hayes, both of San Jose,- Calif., and dhughera, Mrs. Evonne Golden and Vera Delane Fuselier, both at home; and a sister.
Mr. Fuselier may be viewed after 3 p.m. Sunday.
Armen Gourigian
Service for Armen Gourigian, 74, of 59 Thorpe will be 11 a.m. Monday at the^chapel of the Simon Javizian Funeral Home, 17650 Woodward, Detroit, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, ^Detroit.
Mr. Gourigian, who died Thursday, was a retired Ford Motor Co. employe and a member, of St. Johns Armenian Churih of Southfield.
Surviving is a brother. Memorial contributions may be made to the church.
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• Oakland County Sani has added its facility to the of Pontiac hospitals limiting visitors to . protect patients against the Hong Kang flu which seems to be making its way Into the area.
The sanitorium, which has 136 patients, including 41 tuberculosis patients, is limiting I visits to immediate families, only twice a week.
* * *
Pontiac General and S t. Joseph Mercy Hospital decided yesterday to curtail visitors, except for patients in extremely serious condition, or in special cases, to protect patients from the flu. p
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital curtailed it’s visiting hours on
Thursday.
Crittenton Hospital In Avon Township has also cut visitors, allowing only mefnbers of pa
Jury Acquits Suspect in State Killings
After 13% hours deliberation, an Oakland County jury last night acquitted a young Saginaw man charged in a double slaying. He already is serving
life term in one double slaying.
William H. Eddington Jr., 24, tried in Pontiac on a change of venue from* Saginaw County, was acquitted in the slayings of Dr. ArcheUyA. Claytor, 73, and his wife, MaHa^jalmost two years ago.
★ ★ g-S
Eddington was convkted last May 20 of first-degree\ murder and sentenced to life imprison ment in the killing of Carl G. Mlddeldorf, 63, principal of a Saginaw Lutheran school, and his wife, Gertrude, 62.
The Middledorfs’ bodies were discovered Feb, 2), 1967, two days after the Claytors had been slain.
The four slayings left Saginaw in a state of near-panic citizens fearing a mad killer was loose there.
Eddington did not take the
tients’Immediate family to see stand in the eight-day Claytor 122 grandchildren; and them 'trial here. I great-grandchildren.
Clarence A. Homines
Service tor former Pontiac resident Clarence A. Hammes, 57, of Femdale will be noon Monday at the Voorhees, Siple Chapel, with burial In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Hammes died Wednesday. He was the owner of D & C Auto Electric Cb. of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Daphne; a son, Larry in Vietnam; and Seven grandchildren.
j. Robert Matema
Service^ for J. Robert Matema, 56, of 6080 Northrup, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mr. Matema, a cement contractor, died yesterday.
Surviving beside his wife, Alma, are a daughter, Mrs, Carlton Lee of Ft. Rucker, Ala., a son, John of Waterford Town ship; an d five grandchildren. '
Gus Thomas Jr.
Service for Gus Thomas, Jr 53, of 51 Vermont will be 1 p.m Tuesday at the New Bethel Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funera Home.
Mr. Thomas, who died Thursday, was employed by Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Mary *o daughters, Mrs. Elissie Chatmon and Ola Mae Thomas, both of Pontiac and two sons Arithur of Illinois and Junior Lee Thomas in Vietnam; a sister; and seven grandchildren.
Jesus R. Trinidad
Service for Jesus R. Trinidad, 68, of 260 W. South Blvd. will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Voorhees Siple Chapel, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
He died Thursday.
john M. Ball
ORTONVILLE - Service for John M. Bail, 67, of 12215 Ray will be 2 p.m. Monday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery.
Mr. BaHrwho died yesterday was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe.
Surviving are his wife, Orpha; his mother, Mrs. Amanda Ball of Pontiac; five sons, Raymond, John Jr. and Martin, all of Ortonville, Paul of Pontiac and Harold of Goodrich; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Swayne of Ortonville aha Mrs. Joyce Soffaman o f Clarkston; two sisters, Mrs Hattie Lindberg and Mrs Golden Schiele, both of Pontiac;
four
/ - .
Mrs. Andrew Barton
WRITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Andrew (Lena P,) Barton, 63, of 9054 Milliard will be. 2 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery. t died today. Surviving le her husband are m son, Leonard of Harrisville; a daughter, Mrs. Jambs McLeod of Orchard Lake; and 15 grandchildren.
Mrs. Gustav/ Judson
TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Gustav (Sophie A on, 78, of 2655 E. Maple will be 10 a.m./ Monday at St. Alan Catholic / Church, Birmingham, with /burial 4n White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Rosary will be 7 p.m. tomor->w at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal/Oak.
Mrs. Judson died Thursday. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Bertram H1 Brandt of Birmingham j
Death Claims Owner of Grill
The owner of a downtown restaurant, Georgy Antes, died today. He was 64.
Service for Antes of 221 Ottawa will be A pan. Monday at George / Greek Orthodox burial in Oak HH1
service will be 8 ow at Sparks-Grif Home.
the owner of Sid’t Huron. He was the St. George Greek
Church.
Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Aleck Capsalis and Mrs Louis Romeos, both of Pontiac; three/sons, James and Peter, both of Pontiac, and Steve of Watejrford Township; a brother and jZ2 grandchildren.
12 to I ML
Selling out entire stock of
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Clare S. Lockwood
NOVI-/service was held today at /the Casterline Funeral Home, Northville, for Clare S Lockwood, 67, of 26269 Novi
ho died Wednesday.
He was the former owner of the Novi Convalescent Home Mr. Lockwood was a life member lof the Masonic Lodge 165 of Milford and the Novi Odd Fiellpws.
Frank A. Smith
METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for Frank A. Smith, 53, of 2846 Dryden will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lkpeer. Burial will be in ThornvlUe Cemetery, Metamora Township.
Mr. Smith died/ yesterday. He was employed/at Champion Home Builders,/Dryden.
Surviving are his wife, Sarah; three /daughters, Mrs. Wayne Hilderbrant of Thorn-vilie, Mrs. Gabriel Kowalski of Imlay City ahd Sue at home; four sons, Charles of Thomville and Michael, Thomas, and Richard at 'home; five grandchildren; and three brothers, including Robert of Dryden.
Elmpre T. Smith
LAPEER — Service for Elmore T/ Smith, 65, of 509 Coulter brill be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Calvery Bible Church, Lapeer. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery, Mayfield Township, by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer.
Mr. Smith died yesterday. He was a self-employed plasterer.
Surviving are his wife, Florence; a son, Graham of Brown City; a daughter, Mrs. Faith Clark of Birmingham; a brother; four sisters; and eight grandchildren.
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the service include Jeff8™1 worship of God ^
Goldfatb, Chris Gordon, SucL „
Gordon, Dean Manhoff. Marc , Whe" n11 wa* rcndy- 8 Moizgur, Scott' :Scul/ick W fr "f W” fo,,nd ,0 David Singer. (light thc Ltornal Lamp
The Chanukah candles arc I tall this rededicn-|tion of the Temple in Jerusalem 1 when live snored M e n o r n h jcandlesllck) was reiil vvitli Im* oil from the miraculous jar,
Rabbi Philip Bcrkowltz wii. preach on “The Miracles, As|;,R ' ...° the Rabbis'Viewed It."
CONGREGATION B’NAl ISRAEL The Religious School of, * * *
Congregat$n‘rB’ii.aI Israel wllij .A&ording to Rhbbi Meyer present a .special program InjMinkowich, this |mijdn\ ns < the synagogue, 143 Oneida at 10! meaningful now as ever in the , a.m. tonmrrow past, ns In our own ijays, we
A famuVbrunch will follow to are still witnessing religious Celebrate tne occasion. persecutions in certain coun-
Chanukah Commemorates the tries.
Jewish revolt in 165 B.C. when “The Chanukah lights, sym-the MaccabCei of Judea rose upjbollzing the Eternal Light of the against Syrlan-Greek rulers who; Holy Temple, come to leach us forbid the Jews to practice their!that the living light in (lie religion. {hearts of people with religious
* * * . [convictions will never be ex-
. During the eight-day holiday tingulshed. It will I i ii a l;l'y candles are ht in every Jewishluverconie the poweis of home. On the first night ofdarkness," the rabbi added
CHILDREN DECORATE—Arranging candles and other decorations /tor Wie Jewish holiday of Chanukah are Tffbm left) Charles. Douglas and Joel Biencnfield of Bloomfield Hills. Tlie holiday which begins at sundown tomorrow con-
tinues for eight days. Dr, and Mrs. Harold Bienenfield are the children’s parents. The holiday commemorates the sue cessful Jewish revolt in toe year 165 B.C. when the Jews were forbidden to practice their religion.
High School, and Moody Bible Institute, Miss Sturman came to Pontiac from Minneapolis in 1938. .
* + *
During this period she has served in many capacities. She has taught in the Sunday School, superintended toe young people's, department, sang it the choirtod served as church clerk.
* 4e . *
“One of my greatest joys in
church service was working with toe Women’s Missionary Soclety as corresponding secretary and as a member of toe program committee. I served as church clerk 24 of my 31 years,” she said.
* * *
In recognition of her faithful
work in toe Society 4 and her concern for missions, the Missionary Society and friends of the church presented her with money for a trip to South America in Demceber 1960.
*' * *
During the three-week tour she visited mis vnaries in Quito and Guaquli, Ecuador; and Lima, Peru.
FOUNDS PAPER In August of 1939 Miss urman origins! .•d and edited e church papsr, “Gospel Echoes," which is still sent out families of the church 4,000 radio listeners and
The publication contains sermons, missionary letters, reque. and genera! of interest.
Working with mission boards, she corresponded with various boards and with some missionaries supported by the church.
Was she kept busy?
In the course of the year Miss also wrapped and 624 tape recordings to stations around the arid that carry either or both Echoes programs.
As you leave Flrit Baptist Church, Agnes, may God bless you in whatever you do and wherever you may be!
will sing several special numbers.
The greater part of the evening will be the congregation singing favorite hymns.
The high school young people will serve refreshments following the service.
Lutheran Church Women will present their
Lt. Minh of Saigon at Shelto
Lt. Nyugen Quang Minh of Saigon, Vietnam is Jn Pontiac over toe weekend visiting his friends, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shelton of First Baptist Church. * *
He will speak at both the 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. services tomorrow in the church.
Lt, Minh has just completed three months of intensive training at Fort Lee, Va. He was given permission to visit the Sheltons before returning to his wife and five children in Vietnam next month.
Before entering the Viet-namese Army in 1961, Minh ced with the Rev. Mr. Shelton as a member u! the national staff ofOverseas Crusades Mission.
Pastor Shelton served as a missionary in Vietnam from 1957 to 1961.
* ★ *
In off duty hours Lt. Minh directs toe youth program of Vietnam’s largest Protest Church in downtown Saigon. The church is affiliated with the Christian Missionary Alliance denomination.
REFUGEE CENTER
The church presently houses more than 100 refugees including mothers and children. Cots are set up and make shift kitchens care for cooking needs. * * *
Lt. Minh Is hot only interested in toe political and military struggles in his country but he has a keen interest in spiritual needs of his people. His great desire is to attract his people to Jesus Christ, he
said.
"I hope Christians in America will remember to pray for my people and my country.”
LT. NYUGEN QUANG MINH
; :iJ
THE POXTkAC«PitKSS. SATURDA Y, DEC KMBKR 14. 1008 *
Eaglets Snuff Out Pontiac Catholic's Bid
Pontiac Pres* Pints by Ron
ON THE MOVE — Tim Megge (15). of Catholic last night. Moving out to take a
Orchard Lake St. Mary has a play-in-me- pass is. Tad Cyman (34). At left is Titans’
tion during first half action against Pontiac Sam Brardy. Orchard Lake won, 70-53.
Wolves'Free Throws Charity to Andover
What Clarkston could do with field goals, it failed to do at the charity line and this paved the way for a 67-63 victory for Bloomfield Hills Andover in a key Wayne-0akland League game last night.
In other league g a ;n e s , MUford whipped Northville, 78-55 and Brighton topped ClarencevillC, 59-51.
It was a see-saw game between Clarkston and Andover and the lead changed bands five times in the final quarter alone. FLOOR SHOTS Clarkston had six more field goals and hit 42 per cent compared to 40 per cent for Andover; -however, the Wolves
Lake Orion Ambushed by Troy
Colts Trounce Woby 72-36; Borneo Wins
Troy’s Colts kicked up their h$£ls last night and cut the tall Lake Orion quintet down to size, now whose going to corral the Colts and muzzle the Bulldogs?
Lake Orion, the defending cochampion along with Romeo, was no match for the fired up Colts as it ran into a 72-36 ambush at Troy-
Romeo, meanwhile, continued unchecked by ripping Utica, 78-f>2, for the Bulldogs’ fourth straight success. They will entertain Rochester Tuesday night.
Rochester was the coaches’ preseason favorite but was knocked off by Lake Orion who then moved into the hot seat.
Should the Falcons upend Romeo that would leave Troy unchecked at the top Of the race unless Avondale has a surprise in store for the Colts Tuesday.
TOP EFFORT
..They were at their best last njgjit in outbattling the taller Gnon Dragons for control of the. bli&boards, 46-29. Ron Boyd pltRed down 14 to lead the Troy Cause. 7
"Head 25-17 at the -intermission, Troy gunned in SjEVqn quick points in the third quarter and Lake Orion was never able to challenge.
"Rangy Gary Mize, t h e Dragons 6-8 senior plvotman, managed only 14 points. Greg Smith notched 18 for Troy and had help from Brad Faber (17),
Berry Brown (13) and Boyd I ($4). Rochester and Madison both
-Jtomeo’s Bulldogs had a good used their strong shooting from fight for one half. Then they the floor to offset unimpressive wept on a 26-8 tear as Utica (outline performances and earn missed 14 of its 17 shots in the|their first Oahland-A League third quarter. conquests of the young cage
- Iombo (»i utica (Ait J campaign Friday night.
~Vm Rochester romped past it it Clawson, 79-44. Madison had too
2 m to
managed only five of 18 free throws. .Andover also held the advantage in rebounds, 38-31.
After leading 30-27 . a ( halftime. Andover ended the see-saw battle in the final stanza when Tony May hit 9 of his 13 points.
Two Jree throws by Bob Foreman clinched it in the final seconds.
Jfop scorer lor the night was Clarks ton’s Eric Hood with 26 points, however Andover had four men in double figures led by Foreman’s 20 points and helped"by Dick Souther’s 15. .
Milford took a 36 24 halftime lead, but then the visiting Mustangs battled back to within one point, 48-47 with 1:40 left in the third quarter.
Mark Giegler then found his shooting eye and shoved thrqpgh 12 points and Doug Powers added she, more to npen it up agjain, 60-47 for Milford.
BOARD BATTLE — Tad Cyman (35) of Orchard Lake St. Mafy appears to have this’rebound but getting a hand in to take it away is Pontiac Catholic’s Sam Brady i34). At left is Steve Hoffman (44), while Ken Ksiazkiewicz (32) moves in at right.
OLL Defeated by St. Francis
St. James, ROSM Post Catholic Loop Wins
By FLETCHER SPEARS
The Eaglets Orchard Lake St. Mary snuffed out a budding 'Pontiac Catholic rally in the fourth quarter last night and went on to a 70-53 victory over the Titans.
The victory hiked the strong Eaglets' record to 4-0 and enabled them« to break the deadlock with the Titans (3-1) in ,the Northwest Catholic League.
In other league games, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes dropped a 97-59 decision to St. Francis de Sales, Royal Oak St. Mary downqd Farmington Our Lady. 78-68# and Kemdale St. James handed Detroit St. Rita a 70-53 setback. M i
LONG STREAK_________________
For the Eaglets, the win was their 20th in a row in league competition and it established them as the No. 1 Class C pow-er’in the area.
SPINS INTO SWEEPING SHOT -Lanky Chuck Granger (51) of Clarkston wheels around against the high stretching defense of Tim Weddle (35), Bloomfield Hills
Andover r pivotman, during last night’s Wayne-Oakland League thriller. Bob Foreman (33) is the Baron at the right ready to * retrieve a missed shot or errant pass.
Avondale Drops Decision
Rochester Romps Over Clawson
V«nllwi o 2-4 2
W?:
12 7 4
Monio 1 T 2 31
1 0-2 2 B|«rk« 1 o-l 71
I 0-0 2 Deaqman 10-0 2,
Totals S3 14*35 41
S. Lyon Uses Strong Press in 86-82 Win
Coach Wayne Case saw 12 players score for the Falcons and 11 of them had at least one field goal. Their 79 points is the best Rochester production in two years.
Fred Harrison and J. R. Nowels sparked the winners with a12 points each, Gary Sovefs first start of the season resulted in IT points and Craig Campbell produced 10. N o Clawson player was in double figures.
Larim 4 TM 2
Kohn 0 4-4 4
many two-pointers for winlqss Avondale, 68-48.
. Although making 23 charity tosses, Rochester’s Falcons missed 17 other free throws against visiting Clawson. Still their 28 field goals alone were more than enough since the losers only hit 15 times from the field.
'Rochester took the lead right after the opening tipoff. It was 22-11 'following the first eight-minute session, and 40-23 at the halftime. Clawson never did] . ★ * *
keep pace with the winners in At Madison, the host Eagles any quarter. I could only manage to make one-
third of their foul shots, sinking 10. but they oOtshot Avondale 29-18 from the field to pull away | in the middle two quarters.
Shooting at a 56 per cent clip for the game, Madison padded j its 1612 fifst-period cushion by oatscoring the Yellow Jackets, 31-19. in the second and third Trailing most of the w'aytjSls l/SSfii * * *
^yal Oak D^deroraUied lo a, Remo Deeres 22 points' 44-42 lead and forced its game I p3rked MadliJ0n.s initia, ^ with Highland Park into a see-amJ he had ab|e assistancel saw contest. 'from John Havrelko’s 19. Randyi
The Parkers however hit a pohisek accounted for 18 of couple key buckets in the final- Avondale’s tallies.
42-Point Effort Sparks* Macomb Past Auburn CC i
Bucks Rodgers One-Man Show
By the Associated Press (has his own National Basketball Pro football teams are well Association two-minute drill, known for their ability to niaireh Rodgers ran up and down the downfield against the clock in court, popping in 11 points In the the final two minutes for win- final two minutes Friday night, ning points, but. Guy Rodgers] and brought Milwaukee from - behind to a 101-96 victory over ' _ San Diego.
| The Bucks’ guard, more famous for his playmaking than
Husky pivotman Jim Williams of Macomb Community College poured in 14 field goals and 14 free throws Friday night to score 42 points in a 77-58 decision over Auburn Hills cagers. \
The state Community Junior College AA contest was 40-35 in Macomb’s favor at the halftime, but the Oakland Community College Nikes were no match for the leaders thereafter.
* ★ *
Their 23 points in. the final half will rank' among their lowest one-half performances for the entire season, most likely. Defending league score-ing champ Glenn Lenhoff could only manage 13,
Macomb had an advantage both from the field and the foul line. Aubum Hills’ record sank to 2-5.
The game was a trifle closer I than the'Score "would indicate. Down 52-38 alter three quarters, |the Titans caught fire and ■outsepred ' the Eaglets, 112, during the first 4.51 of the final frame to cut the deficit to live': points, 54-49. «
EMPLOYS STALL But OLSM coach Fr. John Rakoczy sent the Eaglets into a stall and the maneuver quickly cooled the Titans,
★ * *
“Boy, they came back,” sighed Fr, Rakoczy. “1 got worried when they got those five quick points (midway in
■ | in. | I ii- the fourth).’’
I Irrharn IrlnflA moUS for his playrnakin* than M game was played before
V/l LIIUIU IXIUUvjhis scoring, put on his one-man some 1,500 fans in the Titans 'show with host Milwaukee If-sll-fnew gymnasium ing 94-90. He hit three field! * IIB_ gpals and five free throws. jB,,' tULKI Oscar Robertson also came on *’r was pleased with our
Five Advances
- strong in the final minutes.
Orchard Ridge Campus of scoring seven of Cincinnati’s 18 Oakland Community College overtime points for a 130-123 avenged one of its defeats of the victory over Phoenix in Cleve-season by defeating Goncordlapand.
College in the semifinals of the] CELTICS DUMPED Concordia tournament in Ann Arbor last night, 102-87.
Last week, playing with Fred Street and Charles Rice, the OCC quint lost to Concordia, but
last night Rice scored 23 and Street 24 in the triumph.
Top scorer was Bill Miller with 29, • who like Street and Rice are freshmen. Rice also had 24 rebounds.
showing 0/1 a strange court," offered Fr. Rakoczy, “It's our first time on a big court in a long time. We weren't taking the long shots, just trying to work it in. Playing here will help us when we get on a big court later.”
■ . . ..dropping 18 of his 20 points in
Orchard Ridge led 58-38 at the fjna)e E|vJn Hayeg had 27 halftime and shot 55 per cent
In. other games, San Francisco surprised host Boston 108-98. the visiting New York Knlcks! After the Eaglets went into whipped cold-shooting Chicago {he stall with guards Tim Meg-94-83 and Atlanta pipped Los ge and Tom Sudek doing most Angeles 105-103. 'of the ball-handling, the Titans
San Diego led 54-37 before were within five points again at halftime and still held a 89-75 y,e 2:17 mark — 56-51 — but the spread in the fourth quarter be-Eaglets then went on to
fore Rodgers^ hit his stride, |outscore thejr opponents 14-2 in the remaining lime. Ten of
from the floor. Tonight the OCC team faces the winner of the Highland Park-Glen Oaks contest.
Rida# Concordia
) H7)
FG FT TO
Stvbl 2 2-2 4 Gil
McNab 1 2 3 4 Pl , .
Middb'j£> 4 2*3 13 Total* 29 19-29,77 R Wollir^ 1 0-0 2
Williams 0 1-2 1
Totals 25 0-15 M
Halftima Score: Macomb
for San Diego.
Cincinnati, playing without Coach Ed Juckef, Jerry Lucas and Don Smith, all out with the flu, needed a 20-foot shot at the buzzer by Tom Vhn Arsdale to tie 112-all at the end of regula
those OLSM points were free throws.
MEGGE SHARP All-Stater Megge turned in his. usual fine game and contributed 27 points to the Eaglets attack. Sudek, hitting well from tbe
«I tion time. Robertson, finishing [outside, checked in with 21 and IS j with 34 points, took it “from Mickey Krogulecki checked in
Corsairs Still
Rampaging New Haven Jee^^'Vsf Whips Almont. 110-71 !c°9eV,c'0'’'
I with a few timely buckets and finished with 14 markers.
* * *
| The Titans' Sam Brady was a workhorse In a losing effort. Hitting consistently from the outside, Brady managed 26 points and hauled down 20 rebounds. Herb I. a r s o n contributed 16 points,
CHILLY START The Titans were ice cold in the first half as they hit on only
Dondero Rally! Short, 53-48
Na7#r#n« 29 Northtid# Baptist 37, Offoi Mathodltt 24
Trinity Baptltf 42, Laka Ork Northaagt Community forte Stdrt# Baptist
„ Btthany 81, Wasltyan 57 . bray ton/tt#F*Pr. Mathod Missionary 47 Bloomflald Hlllt Baptist Si
4 South Lyon used a pressing]
11 defense and the\feot shooting of Glen Wiseman amh Dave Brandon to pull out an 86-82 double overtime victory over Saline Friday night in a Southeastern Conference clash.
Trailing by 16 joints in the third quarter, arid still down by e 58-44 as the final period began, i the Lions dosed the gap ahd II forced the game into overtime Jjon Ray Tieman’s frep throw 1 with one second to play, making Lit 71-71.
o! Saline then forced the second I minute to lake a 53-48 decision • extra session as Rick Berry |ast night. *A0"?S tfVr AV0M0&%We
} dropped in two baskets in the with Chuck Klanagain. .and «,*?»!»: • ?! !♦ w!!"’k \ 5.JWJ
j final minute to make, it 77-all. jG|enn croxton each hitting 13 J I i£!s& ! if ,3
* * * points, the Parkers led 26-21 at SJJJJKI J ?"! ” cSiSne ;! ■# ?l 1
f! But South Lyon pulled awayihalftime I tawmST o ;y,v ?
Vl°r, g^ rai *«*** thr*e'i Dondero had the advantage in H°m,> ] •; »
J minute overtime. Wiseman wH Rholting with 42 per cent from S 0 »’ I
had seven points in the fourth " K . T„„, rM„, „ „ „ „
added \X in t h e . 10®r.. * , per cem ,!’r »co»« .r
Highland Park, however the ..........
A stirring second-half rally by Waterford Mott’s young Corsairs came up short last night , ,.,i , , u i las thev dronned a 58-53 decision seven of 40 shots and trailed at
Apparently ,t will take some on strong to go ahead. «»48. to AnnaiSls ’ 'halftime. 33-22. For the evening,
high-level strategy to short-[after three penods^ was° ’Jgjj; slrni(,ht however, they were 22 of 73
a#*-w sfr fftr
Boasling a new school record,boards 21 rebounds for ^ j r)e gales Jumped 8 s 69 57 triumph at Richmond '
t\i wVJ IIjm rUi ’-(.apped night's win with 31 |>uinl fourth quar
Roeper Sidetracked by Maumee Valley
Roeper wa two opening ! st god. good lbe Valley (Ohio
Walainis n'«bt. bu1
sidetracked aftei
l)V
rug-
Matsodiit so. j Quarter
______ overtimes to finish with 27. ■ - -*,0^,1,
i Brandon led all the scorers; winners liad a shght advantage R0CH(tTIR lutrSrtfTu I with 29. 'at the free throw line c*mpb#iiP? 4^ Tk
**" * • HtfhlaiMl Park (111 Donaml G 1 e g Rough Riders couldn't match e Howard each Irnd 16 for Dryden the Maumee firepower and re- JJ,1 but it wasn’t ifearlv enough at tsiunding strength -
Capae where J1111 Seidell (221 Tim Teaslev and Curt Bless- fij and Brad Roberts teamed toi 42 mg e.u ti ■< ame Ihroiigli with pm ills .. iJjigltiiciHi who was plagued hv
Memphis led Aimada t, (ft lunh’nei'v 111 the 111st-512} .
before I p.m. Confidential. _
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
•14 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
itata I
«•*-*»* ...........................
in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr Antes will lie in state at the I funeral home Sunday. (Sug-| gested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7Jo 8.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Bloomfield Hills.
BALL, JOHN M.; December 13, 1968; 12215 Ray Road, Orton-ville; age 67; beloved husband of Orpha Ball; dear father of Mrs. Jean Swayne, Mrs Joyce Soffaman, Raymond John Jr., Paul, Harold and Martin Ball; dear brother of Mrs. Hattie Lindberg and Mrs. Golden Schiele; also survived by 22 grandchildren and four great grandchildren Funeral service will be held Monday, December 16 at p.m. at the C.F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev Howard Nichols officiating Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Ball will lie In state at the funeral home.
BARTON. LENA P.; December 14, 1968; 9054 Millward Street. While Lake Township; age 63; beloved wife of Andrew Barton; dear mother of Mrs I James McLeod and Leonard Barton; also survived by 15 g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 16 at 2 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment ini : Waterford Center Cemetery.
Mm Barton will lie, in state at the funeral home The • family will receive friends 31 to S and 7 to 9.
BUCKNER. MRS. CIIAKLESj ANNA} December 12, 1968; SOB Luther Street; age 68; beloved wife of S c 1 p i o Boflmer; dear mother of Mrs ] Mildred Wiley dear, .sister of Mrs. Mary Riri kei also survived by t h re el grandchildren and several] cousins! Funeral service will be held Monday, December Ifi] at 2 p.m. at the Newman] AME Church’. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs] Buckner will lie-In state at the Davis Cobb Funeral Home The family will meet with1 visitors Sunday evenifig from! 7 to 9, at 120 Elm.
CARPENTER. BERNICE E.; December 13, 1968 ; 2716 Elsinore, Waterford Township; age 69; dear sister of Mrs, Ralph D. Robinson and Mrs. H. G. Holmes; also survived by three nieces Funeral service will be held Monday, . DccembeT' 16 al :■ p.m. at Donelson .John? Funeral Home, lntcrinont .hi
services were held yesterday, Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
December 13, at th e Rent StoTes..........................46
Casterline Funeral, Home,' Rent Office Space .........47
Northville, Michigan w 1 th Rent Business Property J. .47-A Rev. j j. Fricke officiating.) Rent Miscellaneous ..J/... .48 Interment in Oakland Hills REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ................49
Income Property.............50
Lake Properly...............51
Northern. Property........5I-A
Resort Property.............52
SuburbafPProperty........ 53
Lots-Acreage ...............54
Sale Farms .................56
Sale Business ^Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ...........58
MATERNA, J. ROBERT; December 13, 1968 ; 6080 Northrup,. Waterford; age 56; beloved husband of Alma Materna; dear father of Mrs. Carlton (Judith) Lge and John Materna; dear nephew of Mrs. Sophia Materna; also survived by five grandchiM dren. Funeral service will W held Monday, December 16 at
. be responsible ... debts contracted by any other 1 tt gj (»1§f 54 Close
FINANCIAL
Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr, Materna will lie in stale al the funeral home after 7 ton i gilt. (Suggested visiting hoursf 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 )
Sals Land Contracts......^60 j
Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A
Money to Lend'fc...........61
Mortgage Loans .'..........62]
MERCHANDISE
Swaps .....................63
STOUT. FRANK* December 12. Salo Clothing .................64
I9«L 168 Ottawa: age 81; Sale Household Goods...........6^
beloved husband of Ida A. Antiques.....................65-A
Stout; dear father of Mrs. A. Hi-Fi, TV &Radios ........64
G VanAllcn, Mrs Herbert Water Softeners................66-A
Twing, Jr.. Herman a n d| For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christinas Gifts.........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery......68'
Do It Yourself.......... .69
Cameras—Service ...........70
Musical Goods .............71
Music Lessons ..........71-A
Office Equipment...........72;
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods............74;
Fishing Supplies—Baits....75;
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76
. liberal reward. 335-7«i7.
Jr., Herman
Lawrence Eddy*. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 16 at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at 11 a in. Graveside services will be conducted by the F&AM Lodge No. 21 at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. M r. Stout will lie. in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 lo 5 and 7 to 9 )
THOMAS, GUS. Jr ; Dccembe 12, 1968 : 51 Vermont Street:
| Wood-Conl-Coke-Fuel .. Pets—Hunting Dogs
.77 .79
Pet Supplies—Servictt......79-A
age r,:i Moved Im-thnnd of Auc,;on Sa,es ................80
Man llinmas; dear fnlhcf n?i Nurseries...................81
Mrs. Kli'-'Mc ( hatmon, <)ln plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A
Miie, Antluir and Junior Lee HobbIes cnd Supplies........82,
Thomas; dear brother -rl rr
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock................ 83
Meats...................83-A
Hay—Grain-Feed ...........84
Poultry ..
85
Gurtrude Thfvmas; also survived \by seven grandchildren Funeral service will lie lie I (I 'I’uesday,
IX'cemlK'r 17. al 1 p m. al the New Hethel Kapiisf-('Imreh| produce
SgMKg; *"los (I Johnso:i| Form Equipment........................87
officiating. Intel nient. m; Oak]
Hill CenielC^,'. Mr,‘Thomas AUTOMOTIVE
will lie In st.fliy.0i I lie Frank L’armthers Funeral 41 o.m e Suqdav.
rOUNTANT
Porsonnd qplv..
Oakland Count)
Travel Trailers ... , Housetrailers ... . Rent Trailer Space . rmNIDpt.IKSVS. December CommertmlTraiiers 'T:t- 1968. 260 South Houlevaid West, age 68. beloved hfls-hand of Anlometle Trinidad; dear father dVf, I’a trick Trinidad: dear brother *»n
Miss Pomposa T f i n i d a d Funeqal service will lie held
.. 90; .90-A; ...91 ...92
rminqton. 07 2084.
ACCOUNTANT, COST
qulrtt torn* accounting and |a tdlng varlnncet from ntandan
Auto Accessories Tires—Auto-Truck
Auto Service ...............93
Motor Scooters .............94
Motorcycles.................95
Bicycles ...................96
Boats—Accessories ..........97
Mimday. hMkr 110
a m at the V.mto-Mple l mjfstafc ail llii> funeral home (Suggested
Junk Cors-Trucks......
Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102]
New and Used Trucks.......103]
Auto—Marine-Insurance ... 1041 Foreign Cars ------------..105
Carpenters'
, Experienced Roughers
Apartment protects In ' Pontlec •rear, call 47tl2»I, Pays. An equal ■' amployar.
(INDfRS ftmlllar with
CARBIDE GRINDERS throw-away inserts, surface or cant VoysToa^0**1* 4580 ramlaa Ave.,
!5pyi>J»&..c,,,,,,•Ca ? I CIVIL ENGINEER I
SALARY $9,500 TO tlMOO
CIVIL ENGINEER II
SALARY SIMM TO SllSOO
CIVIL ENGINEER 111
SALARY SI3JM TO S13.300 Plus exceptional fringe benefits SALARY EPFiCTIVE JAN. I, TM» CIVIL ENGINEER I requires BS In Civil Engineering.
CIVIL ENGINEER II —r BS In Civil 1 ' year full time, experience In tl e Master
CIV0|l'^ENGINEER III - requires Michigan registration as e professional engineer or BS In Civil Engineering, plus 4 years full tlrns, civil Engineering experience, and approval to writs the Michigan Professional Engineer Examination for additional Information or to make application, contact: Oakland
County Personnel Div., 1200 No, Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. 4SM3 _
Draftsmen
Control Data Corporation needs Datallers end layout man. Technical School training
Degree
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS 474-0441
Gene Schulte, Rochester. Div, Control Oata Corp., 14*0 N. Rochester Rd„ Rochester, 451-M10. An equal opportdhlfy employer.
DESIGNERS
CHECKER
DETAILERS
SPECIAL MACHINES- * AUTOMATION
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME ....... FE 8-9288
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-S37S Established Over 45 Years _
Cemetery Lots 4-A
LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. Centrally
. Clvd PontUic,_Mlcl WIG PARTIES." Wigs by Caldsron.
t, 425-5623._____
FOUND: BEAUTIFUL SPAYED black angora cat at so Summit, Pontiac. Call Orchard Lake 412-1672. Still searching for my large
all black male cat, _ _______jj
FOUND - MALE PUPPY, brown with black nose. Vicinity of Sliver
Lake RoatL J=E 8-1784.__
LOST:" MALE BASSET* vicinity- of Joslyn and Kinmount, child's pet, under doctor's care. ReWard. 391-
.JZZ?:______-* .
LOST: WHITE MALE POODLE,"vlc-_ •nity ^yf_Morgan Lake. 674-2824.
Lost: Aircraft Logbooks
Would person finding these please
1 p.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Business- Opportunities ,,.,,59 lost - black kitten, shaved
____a ni.: ______________. 1_ . i . ■ dr ____ soot on side Reward. Cell OR 4-
AMBITI0US MAN
chi married, 21-40, willing to J-4 hours en evening, for a per month guarantee, call
JKJ 1 vlen Wanted
MONDAY 6 A M.
KELLY LABOR
DIVISION
'71 N. Saginaw St REAR ENTRANCE We Pay Daily
AN EQUAL OPfOimWNtTY
A PART-TIME JOB
A married men, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. 674-0520. Cell Monday 4 p.m.-8 p.m.
$2Q0 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT I
SALARY S8000 TO $9200.
£ JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
SALARY .86600 TO $7300
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE
SALARY $5500 TO $6300 Ac( OUNTANT l-BA with malar In accounting or successful com
rurr iculuip. pltS^f*J years full time accounting • x p^e r I a n^c e
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT - Have completed a basic curriculum In accounting end have had at least 1 year full time accounting experience, covering ell phases of accounting through trial balance
TRAINEES jmpleted a currlculun
ringe benefits, overtime. Steady year around work.
CLYDE CORP,
1800 W. Maple_______________Troy
DRILL PRESS OPERATOR AND . shipping. Northwest Gaga and Engineering 26200 Novi Ra.p Novi,
■- C DESIGN ENGINEER
Mg liours. 3 (it 5 (Ul(l7 to 9
Now and Urei^Cart'........106
asw/
BAR TENDER FOR PRIVATE Club,
sick time. Apply 114 Orchard Lake Rd., Ponliec.
BUR.NER SERVICEMAN, top wages, time end a half end double time. Blue Cross, guaranteed year round work. ?:i year old company, . For Interview call 363-4154.
Cl FRKS-FOlL TIME."retail store.
pood worklnb conditions, fringe . penefltt. A. L. Damman Co.. Bloomfield Plata, Telegraph end Maple Rd. 626 3010
COMPTROi LERJ w'lh manufacturing experience, salary open, apply-It anilgn Inc , M W, Sheffield
CARPENtERS
R (1 U G HERS AND CUSTOM’
Excellent opportunity for creative thinker and self starter. Will redesign present lines and develop new products. Report to general manager. Allen Cooler 8i Ventilator. 704 Woodward, Rochester. 651-5333-4. Woodward 5-4488.
DESK CLERK
For motel. Full time. Over 25.
Responslble person. 338-4061._
DAY WORK IN FACTORY fOr man
Saginaw, Pontiac.___________
EXPERIENCED servicemen and installers for heating and a i r conditioning. Year-round employment, hospital insurance.^poid vacation, apply in person to Kast Heating and Cooling Company, 580 S. Telegraph, Pontiac.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN TRAINEES
-Control Data Corp.,
discharged from you have recef' electronic maintenance
have received training In may qualify. Contact Gene
Rochester. 651-8810. An Equal Op-portunlty Employer.
ELECTRONICS
TECHNICIAN
Young growing. Royal Oak company require, experienced person hi salld-sfata circuitry and audla techniques. Requires aggressive Individual. Duties will include. Development and maintenance at
Experienced
USED CAR
PORTER
and gat working
A permanent position awaits a steady, reliable, experienced man, who is willing to da ■ good lob wall paid tar It .Ixcallant ling conditions, and savarsl s benefits. Must have drivers license. Please contact,
Mr. Haas'
HILLSIDE •
Llncoln-Morcury
1250 Oakland__
EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER, full timo position, Boauty Rita Cabinets, M-59 and Williams Laka Rd., 673-1198.
E LECTRONIC ASSEMBLER, lull
periance on small folly paid B rp„ 2870
* FLOOR COVERING Salesman — Full time o experience needed — wa Will train
Tha Floor Shop
____2255 Ellzabath Lk. Rd. iHj
FOREMAN
Exparlancpd suparvlsor for small stamping plant, 15-20 amployaas, knowledge of hlglv spaad presses and automatic fafds with die or die repair background. Please furnish age, education and salary req.^ wlth^ resume. Reply Box C-13,
How Would You
Like To Be "KING
OP THC
ROAD?"
rfh America*
and big |ob timings of tha world's fastest-
at North
Permits, complata t r ^ 1 a r
pan»'atlon° for yOur^Owrv*tralier.COm
Special low down payment on good tractors and wa assist you with financing.
—You receive promptakeymenfi. Fringe benefits fit for a Ring— r ^ -Life and hosplta Illation Insurance a» tyoup rates.
—Bonus awards -for quality
—Department 145, Fort
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMPANY
Htjp W—ltd
GAS STATION ATTENDANT aarlancad, I
local ref..
^ARD
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part tbnq and BijJ Mto — Utica, Mt. Clamana and Dqtrott area. Tap ' Union tcala paid — Blua Cross, vacation and holiday banaltts. Call
Blvd^
illday banal . Bonded Guard
______ . E. Grand
Oatrolt. LO B41W.
GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER
Raataurqnh Talagraph &
JANITORS
MAINTENANCE
Full time, $2.50 par he “ | 14 Mil
Oakland Mall. Apply to r
Lantlnl,
lie and 1-3 585-6000.
lathe SHAPER and i progressiva dies, stw
Ogg Cleaners, 379
‘ Engineering, 26200 Novi Rd* Novi, Mich.
MOTEL DESK CLERK ovar 25.
I dapandabla. 331-
MACHINE
OPERATORS
AND
TRAINEES
Wa will train you to run latha mills and surfaca grinders, soma shop ex parlance preferred, good steady work In foot growing corporation. Very good benefits. Including profit-snaring program. Apply- •
WAIMET CORP.
4 Barber St.
Pleasant Ridge (aft 10-Mlle Rd.) MACHINE OPERATORS
MECHANICS
Cara and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES I, SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego
MACHINE
OPERATORS
Day and night shifts, 30 hour week.
Lynd Gear Inc.
(Subsidiary of Condac Corp.)
361 South St. Rochester
MOONLIGHTERS
Cost of living too high? Solva soma of your money worries with a second |gb. Tfirs is an opportunity for steady, part time work In tha nation's fastest grow’ng fast food chain, Wa have opening; for II a.m. to 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 2
Needed at Once I Young Aggressive Auto Salesmen!
To fill our new car salat staff, who inlands to earn top wages, hospitalization, profit sharing, fringe benefits Including Demo and Bonus! Apply In parson only# to Mr. Burmelster, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 210
OPPORTUNITY
If this word moans anything to. you. If you would Ilka tha opportunity to grow _wlth a dramatically naw falf food tranchlst organization In a manager's capacity: It you hava tha proven ability to handla pao-ple; If you hava tha Initially* to taka advantage of this opportunity. Contact Mr, Ellas at Arby's Roast Beat Restaurant between the hours p.m„ 335-5475.
OPENING FOR 1 security guard < or part time, 43*4(111.______
Opportunity For i
CLARK OIL REFINING CORP. Hae 3 locations available In th Pontiac area. FOR LEAS I
Opdyk* Roadr-Keego
PARI
: R-MAJESTIC
i.d.-o.dJ
or full time.
afternoons, exc. fringe benefits i I overtime, Benton Corp. 2170 Industrial Row, Troy.
PART TIME JANITORIAL service for Public Llbt '
Inside duttei. hours par day, 4 i 451-8445 or 451-1424.
PORTER
For day or evening shift. Apply at Ellas Big Boy Restaurant. Dixie Hwy. 8, silver Lake Rd.
PART OR FULL TIME Hl-kt man, mailers, general labor. Call Carl Woody, 352,710.________________
Nit i willing to work
._____a. Clean snap, 5 day
weak. Call or coma In and tea Floyd. Wllton-Crlssmen Cadillac, 1350 North V) —— —
Ingham. Ml 4-1*31 PART TIME 6« FULL
necessary, 332-3053.
weekends.
SERVIcji; 3080EOrchard*Like* Rd* Keego Herbor. 4824400._____
PIPE FITTERS
For hydrauNc power units and Industrial machinery.
at Artco Inc.,
RETAIL MILK rout*, good o portunlty in Northwtst sactk steady work, noJoy-off, 626-3952.
RETIREE
tlm# In colh op 673-7466.
2 salesmen for busy office. Residential and commercial solos. Leads furnished, guaranteed draw. Liberal commissions. For confidential interview call:
MR. CROSS 674-3107
Real Estate Classes .
Applications are now being taken tor Jnstructlon classes In preparation tar tha real aetata salaaman's examination. Claaaaa will be held from 7 to * p.m. Contact Mr. Vondarnarr at van Realty 3401 w. Huron or phone 482-5100. _____
SELECTOR SALESMAN
Will train 2 men at cfee hundred and fifty per week, with 97-veer old highly respected Ins. Co. Outstanding fringe benefits, etc. 2-ort9V F8 2 2119.
FING clerk, , will train.
Benton Corp.,
SURVEYOR - Gooa taatremant
aSSTaSrS
88a aapariqnc* CIVIL EWie8P8EBR _ Racenl
awtar, .BMl and subdivision
TBOtNICjAtf TRAINEE - In tha «I*W of aartat geataora^iy and photogammatrlc mnSfegTNo ax
tt"paSSSna^'aWar axcallam
Reply la: L. ROBERT KIMBALL. INC. Consulting EnglnSJfT 2157
Migitt.. ma. 3S3& Pon,l*c'
•wsjpRaea
Erglnaanng. 24200 Navi Movl
EXECUTIVE TYPE Salas lob — Income 88,000 to 538.000 tor man to represent laro. corporation, (to traveling, aetaS Hstod rasktanca, under 30, married, ambitious capable of a
Flees* give All replies
Shop Foreman
Production Supervision and Set-Up
InaCom pi
operation. ExcaHent salary" parson of tnlflatlva and compa-
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
These Jobs Are Free
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
STEADY WORK In Industrial office, for man ever 30. Farly retirees considered. Send complete resume and pay Vnfbrmatlon to Pontiac Press Box C-29.
1 MATURE 1#MAN, SMALL grocery, part tfte -nights. 673-9389.
: a£v
CAREER mIiNDeL YOUNG LADY, « SINGLE over is to ASSIST BRANCH
l*NA CHAIN
ORGANIZA ICHARDS
CO., INC.
After 3 day Indoctrisetten Automatic pay rakes and a, all 4»mpany banatlts. CALL WR. BAILEY tar parsotal Interview 742-4344 f a.m.-1 PJttiP A WOMAN WANTEDJ4Mkinrand housekeeping, must lov* children... " i In or gig, 43^411.
A HOSTESS AND ASST TO MANAGER^
ExcaHent opportunity « lady Interested In [a < restaurant suaarvisan. waltrasa axparlenc* trsfi
W,U™rS&S$r
COMPANY NEEDS
4824^0. ‘
shorthand necessary,
A BARMAID-WAITRESS Laka Orion, good wni dlttans, Cali tar
ATTENDANT NEEDED
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced With tools only. Plenty of work, quaranteed annual wage. $200 per week, fast growing dealership, fringe benefits, paid vacation. Call Bob Norton, service manager.
HAHN
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLER-JEEP
. MA 5-2635
CIARKST0N 6673 Dixit Hwy.
. Land Surveying Opportunities
Immediate, full-time employment for wrvey Party Chiefs and others experienced in land survey, available with progressive electric utility.
-*-Difect craw in route surveying and property boundary surveys in southwestern Michigan and Indiana.
*Meals and lodging paid when working outside Fort Wayne area.
"Excellent wages. '
"Outstanding fringe benefits.
For further information write, phone collect or Inquire at Personnel Department, Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., 2101 Spy Run Ale., Fort Wayne, Ind., 46801. Phonet (219) 743-0331.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
OPPORTUNITY FOR
ACCOUNTANTS
$8,000-$10,800
A career position will be open on 1-1-69 as Personal Property Auditor with the Oakland County fljMiKzfr lion Department. This position offers fuQ County employee benefits including! fully paid foully Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 10-20 annual leave days* 13 tltk leave days per year with unlimited occumulaHoni 10 paid holidays; liberal retirement and life Insurance plans.
Responsibilities involve field and office work In the auditing and checking of accounting records of private businesses, partnerships and corporations for tax assessment purposes.
Minimum requirements for: —
PERSONAL PROPERTY AUDITOR f-Bachelors degree with major in accounting; OR completion of basic curriculum of accounting in business or professional school with two years experience in public accounting.
PERSONAL PROPERTY AUDITOR 11-Bachelors degree and major In accounting with one year of work experience in public accounting! OR completion of basic curriculum of bccounting in business o# ntefes-sional school with three years work Ixperfetce in public accounting.
Applicants should contact that (
Personnel Division* n
~ Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac, Michigan 338-4751, Ext. 495,
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN*