8 [ontiac Prtti, Monday, Docombor 22, 1969 MONDAY —R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING Frost” Animated cartoon (Part 1) (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 {A) C— News lth 30 (2) C — Della Reese — Louis Nye, Dr. Joyce Brothers and Eric Burdon guest. (4) C — Concentration Mickey Rooney guest this week. (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Let’s Get Away From It All (50) C — Kimba —41:48 (9LCNews MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:55 (4) C- News 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C —"Letters to Laugh In (7) C — Dream House , (9) R C — Movie: “Wild, —Wild Wlnter’J -(1966) Gary Clarke, Chris Noel 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene 0:00(21 C— Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom r-“Seekers: The Proper Study" (7) Meet the Masters — Paul Cezanne is studied. 7:00 (4) C — Today — Scheduled guests include Toots Shor, Margaret Truman and Bob Considine, whose column appears in The Pontiac Press. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News , 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (7) C — The His and Her oflt (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C — Sale of the Cen^iry •(9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) C - Strange Paradise (56) Friendly Giant 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Jan Murray, John Forsythe, Shirley Jones, Shani Wallis and 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R C— Bewitched (9) Take 30 . (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C - That Girl (9) C— Tempo 9 (50) C - Galloping Gourmet (50) R — Movie: “The Miracle of the Bells" (1948) Frank Sinatra, Fred MacMurray 1:30 (2) C- As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On — B;a r b a r a McNair, Milt Kamen and Ell Wallach guest this week, (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (56) R — Speaking Freely — Lee Strasberg, theatrical director and a founder of the Actors Studio in New York City, guests. 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm 8:30 (7) R — M o vie: "Blossoms in the Dust" (1941) Walter Pidgeonti Greer Garson (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital «* (9) R — Candid Camera (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed (56) Innovations — The use of polyurethane foam to refloat sunken ships is discussed. (4) C — .Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2) R C Beverly Hillbillies 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (82) R — Movie: “Moment o f Indiscretion” (British, 1958) Ronald Howard, Lana Morris 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C - One Life to Live (4) C — It Takes Two — Dick Smothers, Meredith MacRae,, Henny Young- .man-a-Hi-their..apopses guest this week. (9) C — Movie: "Jack Danny Kaye (left), Veru-Ellen and Bing Crosby -»lsfc dance—*ind ramancje„ in ”Whitr Christmas." featuring Irving Berlin's music, on Channel 4 Tuesday. Rosemary Clooney also sings in this 1954 film. (9) C — Magic Shoppe vdO) C — Captain Detroit (SB) Wfc»t to the Moun-tains — Song tells the story of Alberta, Sask., 9 from wagon train to oil boom. 4:00 (2) RC - Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Dom DeLuise, Charles Nelson Reilly and Andy Kim guest. (7) C— Dark Shadows —(4)-G—Bozo —-------------- (50) Sesame Street 4:30 ^2) C — Mike Douglas — Cohosts Ozzie and Harriet Nelson welcome Buddy.Greco. (7) R — Movie: “David Copperfield” (1935) W. C. Fields, Lionel Barrymore (Part 1) (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends . * 5:00'(4) C—George Pierrot — “Yankee Sails Across Europe** (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C— Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R —' Leavr -.t to Beaver % 5:45 (56) Mr. Lister’s Storytime MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) High School Bowl -Roseville Brablec v s. Detroit Pershing (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet i:30 (2) C - News -Cronklte (4) C— News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Laura sees a singing weather girl as a threat to her marriage. (50) R — Munsters (56) Beyond the Earth -The Jovian planets and PTutoare discussed. Tho Pontiac Prott, Monday, Docombor 22, 1969 I f (62) C — Robin Seymour 7:00(2) C- Truth m Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith ‘ (9) RC - Movie: “April —in Parts** (4053) A Stats Department employe and a chorus girl become r o m antically involved Doris Day, Ray Bolger (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New “The Tipderbox,” a dramatized version of the Hans Christian Andersen tale ot a soldier who wins the love of a princess because he possesses a magic tinderbox. 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke -*■ Brute pretends to have a change of heart when three nuns confront him with the custody of his two motherless children. (May be preempted for rerun of “J. T.,” a Children’s Houf drama about a lovely black youngster who befriends an injured cat.) (4) C - My World and Welcome to it — A spilled martin) triggers hostility at a party at the Monroes. (7) C — Music Scene — Guest host David Jones welcomes Chuck Berry, Jerry Butler, Frankie Laine and Gordon Light-foot. (50) C — Beat the Clock — Gretchen Wyler guests this week. (56) French Chef — “The Case for Salmon*' (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Holland is visited. 8:00 (4) C — Laugh-In Tiny Tim guests. (50) RC- Hazel (56) World Press 8:15 (7) C — New People — Bomano faces a gun-control issue. 8:30 (2) C - Here’s Lucy -Harry hires a second secretary. (50) C - To Tell the Truth (62) R - The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C -- Mayberry R.F.D. — EmmetFnires a - bright young assistant, then begins to resent the youngster’s superior capabilities. W rt G movie: Those Who Think Young” (1964) Playful college' crowd gets involved with a local nightclub. James Darren, Paul Lynde, Bob Denver ________. (7) C — Survivors — Duncan suspects Philip murdered Baylor. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal — Alec Guinness narrates “Gandhi's India," a d o c u m e n t a r y commemorating the 100th an-nivarsary of the birth of the late Mahatma Gandhi. (62) R — Movie: “Three Crooked Men” (British, 1958) Gordon Jackson^ Sarah Lawson 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Doris invites three friends to spend Christmas on the ranch, but they have more glamorous plans. (9) C — (Special) Christmas Music — Leamington Choral Society 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Steve LawrOhce and Edward Villella guest. (7) C— Loye, American Style — Tonight’s tales of love feature Hamilton Camp, Ann Rutherford, Mary Ann Mobley, David Hedison, Edward Andrews, Rosemary de Camp, Brandon de Wilde and Ann Sothern. (9) C- Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) People in Jazz — Blind pianists George MONDAY Shearing and Bess Bon-■** nier and „yibist Jack 10:3d (9) Man Alive — MaJ- ____colm Muggeridge guests.... (50) R — Ben Casey — The doctor tries to help a nightclub stripper regain faith-in herself. (56) R - Folk Guitar Plus (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (A) (7)’ (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C— Johnny Carson (7) C — Talk Show-Albert T. Berry and David and Kim guest. (9) R — Movie: “Oliver Twist” (British, 1948) Dicken’s immortal story of a workhouse orphan forced into crime. Robert . Newton, John Howard Davis, Alec Guinness (50) C — Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: “Operation Stogie" (British, 1960) John Hewer, Anton Rodgers 11:35 (2) R - Movie : “Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror” (1942) Saboteurs carry out their threats of destruction via radio. Basil Rathbone,. Nigel Bruce 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint 1:05 (9) — Perry’s Probe - “Sleep” 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) (7) C - News,. Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By DIXIE OARAGES Briok e Blook e Frame Froo Plant, No Con-fusing Pricot, Buy MODERNIZATION FAMILY ROOMS - OORMKRS ROOM ADDITIONS-BRKEZE-WAYS - ALUMINUM .* KITCHENS 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0371 Direct from Owntr and Save! F.H.A. Terms • Up to 1 Yr. Terms FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY SAME LOCATION IB YEARS Every Job Fully Guaranteed "OWNER SUPERVISION . _ 014-1 vTR Y~ JOB" The Weather THE Horn# Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 273 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 + + + + ASSOCIATED PRESS : IU PAPli'C m * UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL --W IT AtrJClO Nixon Offers Congress an Out Try Made to Save Job Plan A SHOCKER—This sign of the times used by a Pittsburgh auto dealer manages to slow down temporarily shocked holiday drivers along the Pennsylvania Turnpike near Pittsburgh. 10 Congresswomen Push for Femoie on High Court WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon offered Congress a new out on a civil rights issue today, and Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott said “I don’t think we’ll have a special session — if Congress delivers on its responsibilities.” Scott also told reporters that Nixon intends to take the full 10 days permitted him, or most of it, before deciding whether or not to sign the projected tax-reform bill now awaiting final congressional approval. it it it The President and Republican leaders’ of Senate and House, with wives invited, breakfasted in the White House this morning. Scott and House' GOP chief Gerald R. Ford of Michigan appeared for statements and questioning at a press briefing afterward. mself issued anew-designed to apply pressure for salvaging a program called the Philadel-' WASHINGTON (AP) — The 10 lady members of the House say IPS high time a woman is named to the Supreme Court, and they think the first female justice Could very well come from their own ranks. “I think it would be great. There’s no more reasons not to nominate a woman than not to nominate a man,” said REP. GRIFFITHS Rep. Julia Butler Hansen, D-Wash. “It’s not an outlandish idea. Women are the one minority group that it is still considered fashionable to discriminate against,” said Rep. Margaret M. Heckler, R-Mass. Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., agreed. "I hope the day is not far off when the American people will resent the discrimination against women as they rightfully resent the discrimination against-pther minorities. There is a Negro on the court but no woman,” she said.” ONE VACANCY There is one vacancy on the nine-member court. At least three women are reported to be among the many persons being considered. All congresswomen agreed with Rep; Catherine May, R-Wash., that a wpman should be selected only if she was the bfest qualified person the President could lind^^d-not-just-J woman. ★ it it “It would be good to have a woman’s viewpoint on the bench and to give further recognition to the fact that we phia plan, which is designed to guarantee Negroes more jobs in the construction industry. RIDER SEEN RISKY A. rider attached to a supplemental appropriation bill in the Senate would, to the administration view, kill the Philadelphia plan. The U.S. comptroller general, who helps Congress ride herd on expenditures, has differed from the attorney general on legal aspects of the matter. The rider would prohibit use of funds on contracts which the comptroller general rules in violation of federal laws. * ★ * Nixon said he was taking a position that the rider need not be killed but court review of the legal controversy. While this might be an out for Nixon to avoid an outright veto, he nevertheless still held out a possibility of one. “To be quite candid,” he said in his statement, “I share the attorney general’s serious doubts as to the constitutionality of this amendment and may have to withhold my Signature from any* legislation containing it.” The same bill contains a provision to permit the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and other* agencies whose appropriation bills have not been passed, to continue spending through Jan. 30. ----------------.—- ... * * ★ Nixon has threatened to veto the appropriation bill, which provides far more for education than he asked and which he contends would be inflationary. A veto of both bills could thus create a deadlock for the department. But Ford cult said Congress conhfr-avoid that by passing separately a simple continuing resolution. Congress is planning a recess until Jan. 19. t ••!;«#! . ★ ★ • ★ The President had said he would ctll a special session unless appropriations measures for the current fiscal year —i which, began nearly six months ago —* were passed before adjournment. . , ,, . ★ . * * But Scott indicated the White House was satisfied with an arrangement under which the $19.9-billion appropriation including the contested health and education money would remain in congressional custody during the recess. T ax- Reform OK In Today's Press Arms Talks ° Negotiations to begin in Vienna, continue in Helsinki— PAGE A-14. POW Wives First article to four-part series — PAGE 9-1. SF Mayor Alioto denies fee - sharing charge — PAGE A-4. Area News ............... A-3 Astrology .................C4 Bridge .....'............ 04 Crossword Puzzle ........D-15 Comics'................ C4 Editorials .. ............ A4 Food Section ......4MI, C-II Markets ................. D-7 Obituaries ..............B-12 Sports ............. D-l-D-5 Theaters ................. D4 TV, Radio Programs ......D-15 Vietnam News ..;— ........A-? Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B4 Ynle Cartoon ............ B-8 realize women have ability,” said Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., the only Negro congresswoman. “Many of fas women are focusing on one woman whom We know well and thick is extremely well qualified, Mrs. Martha Griffiths,” said Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan, D-Mo. “She has judgment, .. knowledge, integrity and lots of good common sense as well as judicial background.” Mrs. Griffiths is a Democratic congresswoman from Michigan. STRONG backing The Women’s Bar Association of the District of Columbia, the National Association of Women Lawyers, and the National Business and Professional Womens Club have all recommended Mrs. Griffiths to the President.' “I think it would be wonderful to have a woman on the court, and it’s very nice ' of those groups to recommend me. But I don’t think I have a chance,” Mrs. Griffiths said. “Is that becauseyou’re a Democrat?” a reporter asked. “I would think so,” she replied. Others said she is also too liberal. . *T : think it would be good for the country for a woman to be selected and good politically for President. Nixon,” Mrs. Griffiths said. “She would be tf 'grOat choice,” said Mrs, Green of Mrs. Griffiths. “I’d be proud as a woman to have her on the Supreme Court bench,” said Rep. Patsy Mink, D-Hawaii. Another c o n g r e s.s,w o m a n, Rep. Charlotte Reid, R-I11., was also recoin^ James Fulton, R-Pa. “I’m extremely honored to be mentioned, butTm not a lawyer and I think legal and judicial background would be needed. I feel there’s no reason why a woman couldn’t be nominated,” Mrs. Reid said; WASHINGTON HR - The most sweeping tax reform bill of modern times moved closer today to its final test in Congress with GOP leaders saying chances have improved for presidential approval. The ultimate effect of the bill’s provisions would be to out income taxes of some Americans by $9.1 billion while raising thelrn $6.6 billion for others by closing or narrowing loopholes. it it it A compromise version of differing bills passed by the House and Senate delays ti»e cuts for a time in order to increase Cold, Some Forecast tor its appeal to President Nixon, who is concerned about its. possible inflationary affects. . Nixon has said he would veto a bill Related Story, Page C-T6 increasing Social Security benefits by 15 per cent, as the compromise measure does, and increasing the personal income tax exemption from $600 to $800, as the Senate’s version did. The compromise bill, however, limits the exemption to- Billionaire on Way With POW Gifts Baby, it’s cold outside, and if you’re scurrying around attending to those last-minute details be sure to button your 3 overcoat. The weatherman will do his bit to add to the holiday mood by offering occasional snow showers. Tonight is expected to be fair and cold with lows of 8 to lp« i . ★ ★ ★ Clquds will cover the Oakland County skies tomorrow with insignificant temperature changes due. i Light snow is to be back on the scene Wednesday to help Santa and Rudolph guide tile sleigh over the housetops. ... ★ ★ it ''' This morning’s northerly winds at 12-to-22 miles per hour will become light and variable by tonight. Precipitation possibilities in per cent are today 20, tonight 10 and tomorrow 20. The low • prior to 8 a.m. was 15.. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Texas billionaire left by chartered jet today on the second leg of a trip he hopes will end with the delivery of 180,000 pounds of Christmas presents to 1,400 Americans held by North Vietnam. “Allowing private American citizens to bring Christmas directly to these men would be a major step toward improving relations between our people,” H. Ross Perot said before the plane- with “Peace on Earth” painted on it — left Dallas yesterday. ■ it'-,., it ■ it ' Most of the cargo — bedding, clothes, canned food, medicine and personal packages from prisoners’ families — Was loaded , aboard the Boeing Z07 during a stop in Los Angeles before it took off for A second plane, named “Goodwill Toward Men,” waited in Dallas for word to proceed. PLANNED SCHEDULE. Perot told newsmen he planned to arrive in Bangkok tomorrow and take another plane to Hanoi to try to persuade officials to allow the cargo planes to enter. “That will give us most of the 24th to untoad and bring Christmas to those guys on Christmas Day,” Perot said. “Of course, we could have Christinas in January.” He said Hanoi had discouraged the trip in a cabled message, advising Perot to send packages through normal postal channels via Moscow. Perot, 39, who owns a Dallas computer company, organized a group called United We Stand, which is sponsoring the flight. He said he received large donations to help him pay theNjost, about $600,000. GROUP OF 30 With Perot were about 30 newsmen and project workers including Red Cross doctors and a male nurse. Perot said that since he announced his plan a week ago he hasn’t sought advice from U.S, officials. If he did, he said, “the odds that this trip could succeed would go to zero.” The idea for the flight came as “a byproduct of meeting a 4%-year-old boy who has never met his father,” Perot said. He said the trip was “in the best interest of the Vietnamese . . . simply a humanitarian act in the hearts of private individuals.” * % What if Hanoi doesn’t permit the planes to land? “We are still confident that once the’ Vietnamese fully understand the purpose of this mission and tile desirable affects Shopping I Christinas crease to $750 in steps over a three-year period. GOP WARILY OPTIMISTIC '■Republican congressional leaders who met with Nixon Saturday seemed cautiously optimistic the compromise version would receive the President’s approval. ....★ * ★ Completion of action on the bill in both houses without a hitch is the key to congressional a()journment for a Christmas recess, which was delayed when the conference committee that worked out the compromise could not finish its work until late last week. * * — ■ The massive tax reform-relief bill goes beyond the revisions made by Congress during the Kennedy administration early in the 1960s. Hie last such sweeping revision came more than a generation ago. Revisions would be the biggest since the income tax was created 56 years ago. ■it it * While the tax relief provisions will not became fully effective until 1973, the 15 per cent rise in Social Security benefits is to take effect Jan. 1. . NIXON SOUGHT 10 PCT. s Nixon has asked Congress for a Kf per cent increase in Social Security benefits to take effect later in the year. The compromise tax bill would reduce the oil and gas depletion allowance from 27% per cent to 22 per cent and extend the income tax surcharge at-a 5 per cent rate through June 30. Congress earlier extended the surcharge, enacted at 10 per cent under the Johnson administration, through the end of this year. Fidel: No Jokes About Harvest MIAMI (AP) — Fidel Castro strode into a cane field yesterday and warned that anyone who . joked about the sugar crop harvest wouldn’t get a chance to toll the joke twice. Castro, who called off Christmas in Cuba because he wanted everyone in the fields working fof a record sugar crop harvest, had five North Vietnamese,, five Viet-cong soldiers, and a rash of Cuban officials in tow when he threatened to assassinate anyone who fried to sabotage the reaping, Radio Havana reported. “From now on, we will assassinate without a single thought of any kind everybody Who tries to sabotage the harvest,” the prime minister said. “In this fight of the people to go ahead, to win the battle Of underdevelopment, we are not going to move without compliance before the lackeys and the miserable ones who, in the service of imperialism, try to sabotage us. ‘NO OPTIONS’ “In this there are no middle terms, no options of any kind. To him who jokes about this, I say that it is a joke that he won’t have the chance to repeat.” Castro has'staked the reputation of his revolution on a promise that the Communist island this year will harvest 10 million tons of sugar, the nation’s principal money crop. The current record of 7.2 million was set in 1952, before Castro came to power. BEARING GIFTS—Wprkmen put final touches to decora- » war m North Vietnam. Dallas billionaire H. Ross Perot hopes tions (Hi a plane dubbed “Peace on Earth" which left Dallas’ to gain Hanoi approval to deliver the gifts. A second plane. Love Field last night carrying gifts, for American prisoners of .. called “Goodwill Toward MCn,” Was scheduled to leave today. A—2 THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Arab Summit Birmingham ———t.,' WL | Europe Tour Is Offered Area Students the other Arab leaders to “strengthen the Palestine revolution” by giving his movement more money and arms and by granting the guerrillas complete freedom of action on territory adjoining Israel and the occupied territories. , , Delegation members said, there is general agreemeht on support for the guerrilla struggle against Israel, but differences remain over whether to concentrate first on recovering territory lost „in tiie 1967 war, or to give immediate and unconditional backing to Arafat’s call for total liberation of Palestine. * Sparkling. Arpege.. . nothing is so feminine, so exciting os this elegant fragrance. Delight her this Christmas with the pleasure^ excitement and . ___beauty of Arpeae by Lanvin. ^ Toilet Water Mist, 2-02. $6. (shown) Or, give Lanvin’s My Sin, the . flirtatious blend of floral and woodsy notes. At Hudson’s Aisles of Beauty: ,V , Pontjac 1st.Floor.: ^Weather: Flurries Cold Sunday's Temperatures Alpena 17 13 Cincinnati - 37 29 Detroit 31- 10 Denver <5 41 Etcanaba 27 12 Puluttt 17 -12 Flint 29 17 Jackson 55 39 6. Rapids 29 11 Jacksonville 70 45 Houghton 22 9 Kansas City 35 ,21 Houghton Lk. 21 14 Los Angelas <4 SO Jackson 27 12 Miami Baach 74 SI Kinross 25 -3 Milwaukee 26 12 Lansing 21 17 NOW Orleans 72 44 Marquette 2S 14 Now York 37 34 Muskegon 31 20 - Omaha 31 IS Oscoda 2S is Phoenix 73 47 Pellston 21 7 Pittsburgh 31 21 Saginaw 27 17 ft. Louis 32 it S. Ste. Marie 26 -4 Tampa 72 59, Traverse C. 27 21 S. Laka City S7 36 Albuquerque S2 33 S. Francisco S4 51 Atlanta 39 35 laattla 53 45 Boston 36 32 Tucson 72 43 Bismarck 25 0'Washington 42 3S Ipl 8 AHPFXikj Hudson’s open tonight till 9:30 pjn. S. in 7 Firms The Weather Strategy Views Emerge at m RABAT, Morocco (R — Three viewpoints emerged today as delegates from 14 Arab'states and the Palestine Liberation Organization met in private session seeking a new strategy against Israel. . ★ * | h Sources at the Arab summit conference said the first lengthy discussions yesterday produced these suggested courses of action: • Several rulers want to continue the search for a political solution although they do not necessarily subscribe1 to any of the formulas proposed since the 1967 war. , • A number of states, reportedly including Egypt and Libya,, favor launching a general war against Israel in an attempt to recover the territory lost in 1967. But some leaders doubt that the Arabs are ready for another round of hostilities. Hr *. ★ • One group of leaders holds the view that territories occupied by Israel — the Sinai Desert, the west bank of the Jordan River and the Golan Heights of Syria — would provide ideal base areas for Palestinian guerrilla raids against Israel. The Palestinians, these leaders believe, should form a government in exile under guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat. The guerrillas should be given maximum backing by the Arab states, they say, because guerrilla action would; eventually force Israel to negotiate with the Palestinian; provisional government and reach an agreement under which both sides could live within Israel’S pre-1967 borders. .* ★ * " \ Sources in Arafat’s delegation said the Palestinians are not interested in forming a provisional government because this could cause ‘‘political complications” for the guerrilla movement. ROYAL TREATMENT Arafat himself was treated almost like a chief of state by/the Arab leaders, and was seated on the same level as, the kings apd presidents of Arab states. Morocco’s King Hdssan II, host to the summit conference, said in his opening speech that the Palestinian guerilla movement is “patient and confident in its cause because it embodies the cause of and honor of all Arabs.” Conference sources said Arafat asked 2 U. S. Helicopters Downed in Vietnam SAIGON m — Two U.S. helicopters were shot down yesterday and U.S. paratroopers ambushed a North Vietnamese force in the third day of action in South Vietnam’s northernmost province. Elsewhere, battlefield action was fight as the Christmas cease-fires approached. An American spokesman said enemy, fire downed a UH1H Huey helicopter as it was landing Vk miles from the demilitarized zone yesterday to unload a 101st Airborne Division reconnaissance team. Eight Americans were killed and two wounded. The two injured men were taken out safely. ' * ★ ★ U. S. Air Force B52s bombed infiltration routes leading from Laos through the jungled mountains and foothills as intelligence indicated growing infiltration of North Vietnamese troops and supplies into the northwestern part of tiie country. 397 New Tempests Will Be Recalled Pontiac Motor Division today notified 397 owners of 1970 Tempest models, equipped with 350 cubic-inch V8 engines and two-speed automatic transmissions, to return them to their dealer for inspection of the transmission-to-throttle lever linkage for the possible presence of an improper clip. This is necessary since there could be an interference which could prevent the throttle lever from returning to the idle position. If this occurs, the driver should shift the transmission into neutral, apply the brakes, and bring the vehicle to a complete stop. There have been no accidents and only one failure reported, according to Pontiac Motor officials. There will be no charge to owners to have the clip replaced, if necessary. Pontiac is taking this action in keeping with General Motors’ longstanding policy, to provide its customers with the safest transportation possible. f The bombers attacked base camps, bunkers and gun positions less than two miles from the Laotian border and 11 miles southeast of Khe Sanh, the U.S. Command said. 2ND SHOT DOWN A second U, S. helicopter was .shot down on a reconnaissance mission along the Cambodian border 73, mil,es northwest of Saigon. Three crewmen were wounded. This brought to 6,230 the total number of U.S. helicopters and pldnes reported lost 1n Vietnam since Jan. 1,1961. More than 40 enemy troops were reported killed in other small actions , across the country. Fifteen of them died under a U.S. artillery bombardment 67 miles north of Saigon at Quan Loi, the U.S. Command reported, and 12 were killed by militiamen in southernmost An Xuyen Province, the Saigon government said. The U. S. Command said paratroopers of the 101st Airborne ambushed a North Vietnamese force about 40 miles to the southeast. Three of tiie enemy were killed and three captured. THE BIG QUESTION—As light snow falls in Memphis, Tenn., yesterday, picket captain Rudolph A. Cizmar draws up his picket assignment sheet for the 56th day of local activity hr the nationwide -Qeneraf Electric strikc. Pickets -on-duty- outside the plant fence Have used paper coffee cups to fashion a sign that asks the question most on their minds—will the. -negotiations go into 1970?------:—<—:---------.........• i_________ City Commission Set to Bye Record Budget - The' Pontiac City Commission will begin proceedings toward adopting its biggest-ever budget at tonight’s meeting at 8 p.m. at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. The proposed figure for 1970 is $11,589,000 — an increase of less than 5 per cent over 1969. The proposed figure does not call for an increase in the eurrent seven-mill property tax. The commission changed its regular weekly meeting to tonight from Tuesday due to the proximity of Christmas. Since the city adopted an income tax in January 1968, exact income is uncertain. During 1969 the budget was revised upward in July from $10.2 million to $11 million when revenues in- Trading WASHINGTON (AP) - Pressing its campaign against the exploitatioh of “shell corporations” with few or no assets, the Securities and Exchange Commission today suspended trading in stocks of seven companies and prepared to file a lawsuit against tvvo of them. . ■ It acted against XI Productions Inc. of Beverly Hills, Calif.; Universal Coverage Corp. of Beverly Hills; Rietz Industries Inc. of Chatsworth, Calif.; Consolidated Smelting and Refining Corp. and' its successor, Michelle Enterprises Ltd.,' of Long Beach, Calif.; and Trans-Pacific Enterprises and Trans-Pacific Development Corp. of San Francisco. .. Trading in stock of each of the companies was suspended for 10 days ending Dec. 31. Suspended The SEC also said it would file suit in the y.S, District Court, in Los Angeles against Rietz Industries and Universal Coverage plus three other corporations and a number of individuals not named in the suspension order. PROBE CONTINUING 'The SEC said its investigation is continuing. ‘ It cautioned dealers and brokers, before they trade in any stock when the suspension ends, W “assure themselves that they are not engaging in activities which make them participants in violation” of federal antifraud or ah-timanipulation laws. Hr ★ ★ In its four-page statement announcing the suspensions, the SEC said they were ordered because adequate and accurate information was not available, or false and misleading information About the companies had been issued, or both. ' ★ * ★ “It further appears that the companies . ". have been promoted by a single group,” the statement said. In its explanation, the commission said XI Productions and its promoters “made numerous public announcements of plans to represent many show business personalities; and they also circulated stories to the effect that XI had acquired the fights to various new shows written^ by well-known writers in whic.h established stars would perform.” Many of the stars and entertainers have denied any connection “with XI. BIRMINGHAM — High school students from Birmingham,. Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield public schools will have the opportunity to tour Europe next summer as participants in a “Summer School Abroad” program. Organized by South Oakland educators, under the auspices of the Foreign Study League of Salt Lake City, Utah, the program includes travel and study in Belgium, England, France, Italy and Switzerland. * * The study program will stress culture as a living experience. Students will be introduced to the cultural heritage of Western Europe, using a comparative governments approach. Students predominantly interested in the French language will have very close contact with French-speaking people, as three of tiie five major cities to be visited are in French-speaking areas. 106 HOURS OF CLASSWORK Classes in history, political science and the humanities, using both American and European instructors, will be held for the nonlanguage-oriented student. Approximately 100 hours of classwork and field trips will be scheduled for both programs. They will include tape recordings, colored slides, demonstra-tl6hs~and famous lecturers to help broaden the students’ views in the realm of international relations. ( * ★ * . All applicants must have a minimum “B” average on their studies and must be in grades 942, between the ages of 15 and 18. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Dr. Fred A. Henny, 3218 Bradway Blvd., has been elected to the board of directors of the § American Society of Oral Surgeons (ASOS). - Dr. Henny, who is chid of the Division of dentistry at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, was graduated from the University of Michigan School of Dentistry in 1935. ★ ★ ★ ASOS is the official organization of more than 2,000 oral surgeons in the United States. Members are responsible for diagnosing and surgically treating diseases and injuries of the teeth, jaws and associated structures. 3 , Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and cold with scattered snow flurries today, highs 20 to 30. Mostly fair and colder tonight, lows 8 to 14. Tomorrow becoming cloudy with minor change in temperatures, high 24 to 29. Wednesday outlook: Cloudy, subtly warmer with some light snow likely. Mostly northerly winds today 12 to 22 m.p.h. becoming light and variable tonight. Probabilities of precipitation ~lii per cent: today 20, tonight 19 and tomorrow W.~ . “ Tooay in Font lot ..•nporoturo prOcodl wind voloclty 1! Direction: Northerly Sun Mti Monday at 5:05 p.m. Sun rlMt Tuoaday at 1:00 a.m. Moon sola Tuoaday at 3:19 a.m. Moon rlaat Monday at 3:52 p.m. Downtown Temperature! FORECAST Figures Show low Tomporaforos Exported Until Tuesday isolated ProdoIttHoB Not Indicated— Consult Local rOMMH NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is predicted in the Midwest and were are forecast for the Northwest. Cold weather is expected in much 6f the it and in the Southwest. ■ ■ ', ■ ■ .. ■MMaaiEggfr..* y ■>% |j,;- Birminghanh Commissioner This Man 'Now' By MED ADAMSON j BIRMINGHAM — Call Dr. John Dorsey, Birmingham’s glamor pediatri-t dan and dty commissioner, a' /‘now” man, He wears boots with straps, continental pants, tweed jackets and sports a mop of thick brown hair. And he emits the exuberance and flair qf ;a man far younger than his 42 years. * * * Dr. Dorsey is a sensitive man who mixes an intense social awareness with the traditional Jack Armstrong traits. ^ Or as attorney David Breck, Dr. Dorsey’s friend and- fellow commissioner, puts it: “John is a vdr$ concerned'man about the world around him, but I guess you would have to label him an All-American guy as well.”* ■ * ; A QUICK RACKET The doctor wields a quick racket on the' tennis court Bfilhd, according to Breck, he Will work an 18-hour day then climb into a cold car at 5 a.m. on a Saturday and drive 250 miles north to ski and return that same evening. A slice of the naan’s thinking on some Issues mat particularly concern him: • On Vietnam: “We are simply len-A ding ourselves to decay with our emr phasis on defense and military spending. What people don't realize is that while supposedly fighting communism in Vietnam, the United States is creating the despair and deprivation there that can produce a breeding ground for faith in impossible promises. • On cities: “You know, our priorities are incredible When one thinks what the money that is used for construction of a single jet fighter could accomplish if it instead was allocatedto Detroit.” After 'wincing on that comment, he continued: “The suburban communities are taking absolutely no interest in helping the cities.. We take, our incomes out of the city and run. ★ ★ ★ “In Canada, people take an interest in the cities. More of the people who work in the cities reside there as well and support It.” ★ * Hr Dorsey said that this area’s Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCQG) 1| not headed in the right direction because it is more concerned with governmental serviced than with social responsibilities. - ■ * * • On drugs: “The emphasis should be on education, not repression. The state of Michigan is giving too little attention to drug education programs. “Drug education can be much more effective than drug therapy, ^addict in this country, is out of luck, unless he happens to be a member • of a wealthy family. CHEAP WAV OUT “Repression is the cheap way out.-The government- agencies direct law enforcement units to take punitive measures against drug users. The punitive measures, in turn, reduce the effectiveness of the law officer,” Dr. Dorsey cited. jj ★ ♦ it He said the narcotics pusher is rarely caught while the user usually is. The drug problem is a topic of particular interest' to "Dorsey as a member of the' medical profession. it it it He said it .is the government and educational institution’s responsibility to construct drug education, programs because “we are a society that depends on chemicals. “Chemicals are here to stay and sooner or later they are going to be used for nonmedical and nonagricultural use,” Jforsey said. He noted the extensive use of such chemicals as DDf, fluoride and various detergents. AGAINST LEGALIZING ’POT “Drugs are gradually b e c om i n g synthesized to the point where they won’t be harmful. In feet, the defoliates used in Vietnam, and DDT .have proven to be (Editor’s note!; A small circle of observers in Birmingham have speculated on the political future of a pediatrician, Dr. John Dossey, a city commissioner. Like his more famous colleague, Benjamin Spock, Dorsey holds some maverick views on nattimal issues and a political focus on social rather than service problems. Dorsey disclaims political ambition for higher office. But the ideas he expressed in an interview with Press reporter Ned Adamson .impressed .the .writer, with their possible application to a political entity larger than the City of Birmingham.) to move to . Florida or Arizona than it does to stay here.. “Communitiies have got to start assuming the responsibility of looking after the people who have produced for it all of their working lives. “There are' roughly 220 senior citizen households in Birmingham which have a combined income of $6,000 or less and another 300. households that come very close to this figure. B“If we have that number of near- much more harmful thpn marijuana.” ★ * *..... The doctor, however, was quick to point out that he does not favor legalizing marijuana, principally because it would be readily accessible to young teen-agers who he believes could definitely change their personalities with Its use. * it ★ ' Dorsey calls for federal subsidies and the creation of educational programs in the schools as the key to beginning the solution to the drug problem. “We not only have to educate the youngsters but we have to direct in-* -formation to their parents as well. Because it is the parents, who go from one pill and chemical to another, who can set a bad example for thejr children,” he added. PROBLEMS OF AGED • On senior citizens and the growing problems of the aged: “Elderly people are gradually becoming trapped. They have no place to go —and it costs more poverty households in a highly affluenT~ community, you can imagine what the situation is like in the average town. CAN’T AFFORD MORE . “It is no wonder that the elderly vote against all school millages and bond issues. Hiey simply cannot afford the 80 bucks a year to put up a school building.” Dorsey and Commissioner Breck are eyeing a senior citizens residential center for Birmingham as a project of foremost importance in Birmingham. .......—r *■ ★ • ★ • . “It can be done. Look at Dearborn. There, the elderly citizens have a choice of living in low-cost housing for the elderly or in city-owned facilities in Florida,” the doctor added. Finished with his wide-ranging discussion on some of the contemporary “gut issues,” the doctor-politician returned attention to a well-grooved, Gordon Idghtfoot recording and preparation for his weekly appearance on a radio talk show. Colorful John Dorsey And Son Joe the press Area News PONTlAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 A—-3 Don't Eat Yule Decoration Mistletoe Dangerous By JACQUELINE KORONA EAST LANSING (AP)-Nordic legend tells of the Goddess Griggs, who qo feared for the life o! her son—Baldur) the Sim God—that she won promises not to harm him’from nearly every living ’ thing. But, she forgot mistletoe. ★ ★ , it. , Loki, God of Evil, fashioned some., mistletoe into an arrow and shot' Baldur—lessening the light of the sun. ' Grigga cried tears that turned into mistletoe berries, so impressing the oth- er gods that they saved Baldur, and an ecstatic goddess kissed everyone who walked under the mistletoe. DIGS UP LEGEND Dr. H„ John Carew, chairman of the Michigan State University horticulture department, dug up that legend, which serves as one explanation for the custom of kissing under the mistletoe. Legend and custom notwithstanding, mistletoe cap be dangerous. ♦ it it The National Clearinghouse for Poison Control Center records the death of a person who drank tea brewed from Christmas mistletoe berries, says Dr. John Desman, MSU professor of botany and plant pathology. . > Thirteen of 30 Hereford cattle were lost in California after they ate mistletoe, the clearinghouse reports. CAN BE DANGEROUS Beaman notes that consumption, in these pases was greater than most people might be tempted to try. But he says mistletoe apparently does contain toxic compounds and, in quantities, can be dangerous. For the record, poinsettia plants also contain toxic or poisonous compounds and, although they reportedly rarely cause death, can result in sickness or discomfort if consumed. ★ ★ ★ Besides being possibly harmful to the health of people and animals, some mistletoe also can prove a problem for trees and their growers. 1 A species of mistletoe closely related to the.Christmas type is “abdut the most serious problem they’ve had in some western U.S. forests in recent years,” . Beaman says. A PARASITE Mistletoe is a parasite, Beaman explains, which liyes on mineral nutrients -and water—sometimes even “good” supplements to the material it manufactures itself through photosynthesis—from the host tree. The mistletoe growth can reduce timber value, Beaman says, and in some cases cause the tops of trees to die. The mistletoe comes to live off a host tree after a seed is “shot” from the ripe berry, Beaman continues. The sticky seed attaches itself to a host, germinates " and forms a little , plant which immediately connects to the tree" through a sort of stem or root system that can take life from the tree. ★ > ★ Christmas mistletoe generally does not grow natively in Michigan, nor for .that matter do holly or poinsettias. Most : come into the state from, warmer regions. Beaman says there is a mistletoe species, a dwarf plant, that grows in northern. Michigan, but that is rarely used in Christmas decorations. Candle, Carol Walk Tonight in Ortonville ORTONVILLE,— Local residents will hold a candlelight carol walk, down Mill Street today at 6:30 p.m. as part of the . V, 7 »sei< ■ r ' Christmas observance, MELEE AT NORTHLAND—Police arrested 14 persons in- turbance, the third in as many vyeeks. Authorities said four Residents will walk to the “Old Mill” , volved in a brawl at Northland Shopping Center Saturday, of the 14 arrested were juveniles and were 'released to the on Mill Street, which will feature a live More than 250 youths were involved in the affair, which had , custody of their parents. Seven persons werg charged with nativity scene.’ , ' , been advertised during the week in leaflets distributed through- inciting to riot and possession of narcotics, and three others Cboldes and coffee will be served after mit the area. Sonfe 100 police officers helped ; involved in the suit vyotild be made public When he returned to San Francisco Wednesday. Alioto said, /‘All financial* transactions were thoroughly | ited by the State of Washington. "The utility districts have lauded my handling of the cakes. The fact is that I got eight times more damages from the, major electrical manufacturers than the districts anticipated.. CLEAR ANY DOUBTS “I am.convinced the documentation will put to rest any doubts and will conclusively show that five years of prodigious effort went into-the cases, mid their outcome stands ag a milestone in the public battle against collusive price fixing.’-’ Gorton said he began investigating reports of a fee sharing three weeks ago. “I did this at the request of Omar Parker, counsel for the Grays Harbor Utility District,” he spid, adding that noqe of tile utility district had been consulted by O’Connell before he revised Alioto’s fee schedule. ■ “We began to hear of the fee sharing after we got into the investigation, and the reports1 O’Connell received as much as: $700,000 came as no surprise, Gorton said. . It was disclosed in Seattle lai September that Alioto has refunded $200,000 to two of .the plaintiffs, the Seattle and Tacoma power departments, after they learned of the fee increase and demanded rebates. Gorton is a Republican, O’Connell and Alioto Democrats. 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MARSHALL JORDAN Local Advortilihg Manager Editor RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Monofling Editor Amendment Is Nixed In a distressingly light voter turn* out Thursday for ah important City issue, the three-point charter amendment proposal went down to defeat by a 1,844-1,335 tally. The total vote was 3,179 compared to the 4,602 cast in the 1968 primary. , The amendment would have lowered the age and residence qualifications of City Commissioners, and restored the system of electing commissioners by Districts instead of by city at large. The latter form of election prevailed prior to 1963, when the charter was amended to provide for nomination of commissioners by Districts but election by citywide vote. ★ ★ ★ The Press endorsed the three proposals, believing them more appropriate to the times and reflective of needed social changes in the community; Regardless of the outcome of last week’s balloting, there remains dear need for charter revisions. Along with those voted down, an urgent one is a change in the City's accounting system from a calendar to a fiscal year. Under present practice, there is a six-month gap between outgo for departmental operating expenses beginning with the first of each year and the inflow of the bulk of the municipality’s revenue at midyear. The suggestion has been made that a commission be appointed to review the 50-year-old City charter and make recommendations for a progressive program to update it. We think the idea is a good one, and urge that necessary action be taken to implement it. 'You Got Any Better Ideas?' Ralph de Toledano World’s Money on Even Keel Rogers Forgets Mideast History Ordinarily, this is not a time when ' anyone wants to think about finances. But appropriately enough, Christmas 1969 is turning out to be a season of some joy to the financial world. International finances in particular, are in better shape now than has been the Case for some time —better than the most optimistic could have anticipated not so many months back when recurrent gold % and. currency crises had treasuries on both sides of the Atlantic on the defensive. How much things have changed is apparent in chronically hard-pressed Britain’s new-found strength. London has just posted another gain ip its reserves, up by more than $21 million in November to a $2.5 billion total, despite advance repayments on the still-huge overseas debts accumulated in past emergency actions to rescue the pound. As a result, the pound is no longer sagging on foreign exchange markets. Upward revaluation of the German mark and the devaluation of the French franc have also contributed to general stability by easing speculative pressures on those two key currencies. But most significant of all has been the decline, for the time being at least, of the gold fever. This has been the accomplishment of the “two-tier” price system adopted by the major trading countries two years ago when runaway speculation was threatening the dollar-gold balance upon which free world finances have been based since World War II. Treasuries have since* dealt among themselves at the $35-an-ounce set by the U.S. Treasury and let supply and demand determine the price of gold on the free market as of any other commodity. Demand at first sent the free price soaring, but it is now back down to within a few cents of the official level. The dotyar and other vulnerable currencies are thus no longer on the spot. The present calm may be only temporary—until a better system for settling international accounts Is tailored to today’s requirements. But it is encouraging to have this example of how well nations can succeed . when they cooperate to contain a common danger rather than compete to turn it to individual advantage. Secretary of State William captured the other half of P. Rogers has been speaking Jerusalem from Jordan, oc- out on the lamentable state of the Israeli- cupying at the same time the West Bank of. the Jordan River. But by no stretch of the imagination can it be said that Jordan had any title to this land — except by prior conquest.' It was the Jordanian army which pushed into these areas in 1948, only because it had perhaps the only good Arab army at the time. But Jordan Jjf®i™* do"e De TOLEDANO seized this territory in viola- hls homework. When he accuses Israel -of having taken over by “conquest” such areas as the West Bank of the Jordan and what is loosely called the Jordanian sector of Jem* salem, he is forgetting much history. \* * ★ It is true that the Israelis tion of the United Nations allocation of land to Arabs and Israelis. CONVENIENT TO FORGET The Israelis merely took from Jordan what Jordan had illegally conquered by force of arms. It is convenient for Rogers to forget this now. He is trying desperately to calm Bruce Biossat GOP Governors Okay BIOSSAT .^RINGS, Ark. -** President Nixon,* always styled the consummate politician, h as had a mixed first year as a political figure. But he is closing out on a Strong rising note. Whatever mutterings may still be heard from some of his party colleagues on Capitol Hill, a canvas of his fellow Republican governors turns up almost no current^ significant criticism. His role as the GOP’s top political leader cannot, of course, be wholly divorced from his policies and performance across the board. So, especially with the latest Vietnam* troop withdrawal announcement, most governors for • starter give the President high rating: for his pro- Tb# «mdm< > mHH«I - • • • 3* & republl- I local MM printed in iH « wll « oil AP confer for 60c • wootc; wh.r. maikd In Oakland. Oaoem, livlngrton, Macomb, Lapoor and Wa.ht.naw Ceuette* K l« $3100 a year; oh* orfcoia in Middgon and all other plocoa in *o United State, $36.00 • year. gram of disengagement from Yet, while this feeling is clearly general among men whose positjpns as state leaders keep them close to public attitudes, there is some uneasiness that Nixon could lose his evident advantage if he does not maintain a steady withdrawal pace. Says one western governor: “His status is fragile. It depends on his keeping up the motion on Vietnam.” From a mid ws tern governor: “The President’s ‘silent majority,’ which I think is real enough, undoubtedly includes lots of people who would like to get the war over soon and could quickly become impatient.” BRIGHTER TONES Policies and programs aside, the President’s showing as a political manager is seen today in much brighter tones than last spring. Then he was being widely assailed for messtogup patronage, failing to attend to countless: gripes, h«(t ddng what he should to position promising party people for major races in 1970. Now the praise is lavish. He is seen as having been heavily instrumental in the election of two bff-y-ear governors, LinWood Holtoh in Virginia and Rep. William Cahill in New Jersey. The victories put GOP, holdings at 32 Of SO. Nixon’s credit include good marks for the timing of his personaiintervention breach state Gate, when the can-didates were gaining); ^ the abundant technical guidance lent by the administration. In Holton’s case, for. instance, a national party campaign task force went into Virginia to measure his problems, gave advice, rad then the Rebpulicra National Committee provided a resident campaign manager, Marvin Collins. MEETING APPROVAL As for Cahill, he plainly benefited hugely from Democrats' disenchantment with their own candidate, former Gov. Robert Meyner. The Nixon forces did key polling which helped pace and direct the President’s entry into New Jersey rad fuel the candidates’s confidence. That structure right now is meeting broad approval from GOP governors. They see the national committee und,er Chairmanj Rogers Morton as highly competent on technical grounds as cooperative and aggressive. , It is no longer news that Vice President Agnew’s surfacing as a blunt-speaking Nixon political agent — with a , large role for 1970 — gets en-d o r s em e nt from most governors. Only one or two' say AgUew’s tone has had ray damaging effect in tbelr states — and that was fairly riUfitwial. Arthur Hoppe Guerrillas Ch Plan, Win War by T It was in the 43rd year of our lightning campaign to drive the dread Vietnarian guerrillas out of West Vhtnnng. The President’s secret plan to end the war was working wonders. ..Of fThe President’s Machiavellian strategy called for slowly, inexorably withdrawing American troops from West Vhtnnng until Communist East Vhtnnng threw to the sponge. At first, the sheer brilliance of these tactics blinded the enemy. “Let’s see, they’re going to withdraw their troops until we surrender?” said East Vhtnnng Premier Nho Diem Ghud, scratching bis head. “These occidentals are sure - -HOPPE inscrutable.” - - ---- ' “They must know something we don’t know,” muttered- Gen. Wyn Na Phieu, the famed tactician. “Obviously, we must counter by outwithdrawtog them, thus forcing them to surrender first.” “No, no,” gied Foreign Minister Ngu Mahn Ngo, who had once studied football at Rutgers and was considered an expat on .American mental processes. “They are simply trying to save face. We must capitalize on tills American war . .. **" "" ' j The first indication that the enemy was up to something came when Gen.'Wyn Na Phieu was replaced as battlefield commander by Gen. Lhu Sa Phieu. '/ * * * Hie following day, new enemy orders were captured. The captured orders from Gen. Lhu Sa Phieu to his troops read: “Take a dive.” That afternoon, two privates of the Loyal Royal West Vhtnngira Army, happily playing phing-phong (the local version of whist), were surprised by a division of dread Vietnarian guerrillas. - “Ai-yee!” cried the Vietnarians. “It is the awesome Loyal Royal Army!” And they fled. Such incidents multiplied. • Indeed, every time the Americans withdrew another 50,000 troops, the Loyal Royal Army scored another victory. “My secret plan to end the war is working just as I predicted!!” cried an dated President. And then he added with a frown: “I just wish I knew why.” But the pace of Withdrawals was stepped up and on July 4th the last of America’s 500,000 troops embarked for home — leaving the Loyal Royal, Army, as the President put it, “to wto-or lose this War on their own/’ j , They lost it, of course, the very next day. \ ' But most Vhtnngians were happy not to be bomed or shot But most Vhtnngians were happy not to be bombed or shot any mote. And most Americans were happy not to have to have to cough up $30 billion a year for a dumb war nobody liked. Add the President was happy that his secret plan had ■worked.'"' '’’ “I said I’d never be the first American President to lose a war and I’m pot,” he said proudly. “The Loyal Royal Army lost it all by themselves.” Tbevictars gave full credit to Ngo Mahn Ngo. Rut ^e was modest. “I was ahle to understand the President’s secret plan,” he said hUmbly, “because of what I learned to college to America.”» T‘ • ;' .’ JP i-, ■. ^TSgPr' ft tiie Middle East situation — and to Win some friends to the Arab world. In this, he is responding to ill-founded propaganda which argues that if we are nice to the Arabs, they will be nice to us. This, of course, is nonsense. Should the United, States jettison Israel and betray pledges made to that country in 1948, 1956 and 1987, it will win us exactly nothing in the. power politics of that region. Voice .of the People: ‘Nixon Opposes for Our Senior In view of Mr. Nixon’s acceptance of a 100 per cent pay increase (from $100,000 to $200,000 per year) upon entering office, I view his Opposition to a 15 per cent increase in Social Security benefits as apparent hypocrisy. , }' , One of the most tragic chapter? hi our contemporary history is the way we treat our senior citizens. It is not enough but they must suffer financial deprivation (the poverty of Social Security), but our top elected official publicly states his desire to keep them there. I pig ★ ★ I voted for Mr. Nixon with great hope. I do not believe I will make the same mistake again. JACK BELLAIRS 123 EAST ST., OXFORD Comments on Health Research Budget Cuts President Nixon, supposedly to combat Inflation, has made heavy cuts to government-sponsored health research agencies. Now the Senate Appropriations Committee is considering his proposed cuts for the National Institute of Health (N: I. H.). Hie N. I. H. already has had to fire some of its brightest research scientists, many of whom were to the midst of new, promising research projects which might some day save or prolong ouT' lives. If combating inflation is the purpose of all this, heavy government spending in other more destructive areas would be far more appropriate targets for budget cuts. What good does it do for President Nixon to lead a little boy dying of bone cancer on a tour through the White House, and with the other hand cut off any help of salvation for him or others like him? Write your senators protesting the National Health Institute budget cuts. MRS. R. C, ‘Wooded Area Was Far From Beautiful’ Answering the recent letter of Phyllis Wilkfoson, the wOods she writes of are far from beautiful. Most of the trees were dead or dytog. lt housed a public dump that continued to be one after being posted by police several times. I also like trees, I like a dean neighborhood better. I hate to see the pheasants, squirrels, raccoons and birds diminish—that is my only regret. The retail stare will be an improvement. ONE WHO HAS LIVED BY THE WOODS ‘Congratulates Attack on Organized Crime’ Congratulations to Attorney General Mitchell for his ef-fective attack on organized crime. After stating the Mafia can thrive only with the cooperation of local officials, he has had the guts to approve indictments against corrupt IRS agents and bought-off law enforcement officers to New Jersey. All reports place Michigan a close second to N.J. to mob domination. Thus, it follows we may have need for a similar clean-up here. And if corruption is too deeply entrenched to be uprooted by local efforts, it’s great to know Mitchell’s The Soviets are too well-entrenched there, and the toScT la read, to step in »«h resolute action. on our part will only weaken the position of the free world and deliver the eastern Mediterranean to hostile AMOS ANON (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) • Secretary Rogers’ efforts at _ placating the Arab countries BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry may derive from the belief to certain quarters in Washington that the United States must surrender principle to order to get Arab oil. USED MUSCLE In 1967, oil-producing Arab countires used their muscle to force France to dishonor a contract for jet planes and parts, to be delivered to Israel, by threatening to cut off her oil. The Arabs are now playing this game With the United States. If we do not betray the Israelis, they have told our diplomats, > Middle East oil will not longer be available to : Appeasement of the Arab countries will not work. A' healthy oil industry to this country, however, will convince the Attbr imperialists that they must come to terms, with Israel. Eveirthe most despotic of Arab rulers cannot say of his people, “Let ’em drink oil.” (Kime features) . © 1969 by NEA, he “Lyndon, there’s something I forgot to ask you—how do presidents get their Christmas shopping done?” (Q) Several of ns were talking the other night, rad tt occurred to ns that even though we’ve all heard about night letters all our lives, not one of ns knew the difference between that rad a regular 'telegram. Can you tell us? STUMPED (A) A full rate telegram is dispatched and; delivered within a couple of hours. A night letter is dispatched the same day it is sent, but it is not delivered until the next day, sometime before noon. >(Q) Recently I came across a 4%-tach spoon. it was pictured an old grist mill and the words “Old Grist Mill Wheat Coffee.” When and where was wl|eat coffee CAROL BURTON 57 CHEROKEE (A) The earliest published reference toe found urn 1840: “Finding . wheat coffee and dry bread rather poor living, we clubbed together and I went up to tfce town.” Early American beverages included not only wheat coffee made from roasted and ground wheat, but others made from bread, crumbs, rye grass and peas, alt of which provided inexpensive substitutes for costty imported coffee. Later, coffee substitutes made from grain were popular when coffee was scarce, such as during war time. Postum was one of the more popular brands. However, even Henry Ford Museum couldn’t tell us exactly where the earlier versions were produced. .. » v (0),I’ve tried everywhere to find some Snow White and Seven Dwarf drill, with no luck. That’s what my little girl wants for Christmas, and Pd appreciate ray help yon you 'can give me. MARGARET GREENFIELD 2644 OAKDALE DRAYTON PLAINS (A) We hate to draw a blank at Christmas, but even collectors and doU hospitals couldn’t tell us ‘ where they might be available. THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 It Seems to Me . . Michigan Loses Top Educator as Vamer Goes to Nebraska By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD / ; Accepting the departure of- Dur-ward B. Varner and liis family with anything resembling equanimity constitutes an impossible task. v But time marches on. ' No one has moved out of this area and left more genuine regret in more places. Men, women and children share earnest disappointment. Some* how, it seems unrealistic. Most of us had come to feel that these people were a permanent and indelible part of our great community, now and forever. « However, the Chancellor has voiced his reasons and no one can lightly push aside a top spot in an Institution with 33,000 stu* ' dentil on three campuses. Each is operated by a separate presi* dent and the chancellor assumes over-all responsibility and directs. > the top administrative duties. ThiSj indeed, is a challenging assignment. No one in America is better fitted to handle these reins and the ultimate destinies of such a far-reaching organization. , ★ ★ ,v ■ 4r Repeatedly, The Press and numerous others have outlined the Herculean task that Durward Varner set about and accomplished so magnificently when he came to those/ •fields of waving grain and began the construction of a great educational empire. Today we all view it with pride and complacence. Sr xik it v With no students, faculty or classrooms ten years ago, we have vaulted Skyward to a current campus of $oo million with MhO students and a grand organizational staff. Tima, this departure stirs tmderstandahle regret and disappointment that transcends o t b e r departures oyer eons of time. ★ it ■■ The Pontiac Press extends the right hand of fellowship and an exceptionally warm and hearty clasp to the departing Varners. We wish them all the success they deserve and that means top level. Oakland. University will plow lustily ahead. We’ll set new records and achieve new totals? But the foiinda-tion—the fundamental structure— the ultimate objective—have all been definitely ,woven into the scheme, of things by a departing genius who smiles graciously as he confronts new problems in Nebraska and faces the challenge - of a 33,000 student enrollment. •- ; ★ C \:it' M if Good luck to' you, Sir. You’ve earned a plenty. And you’ll have it. * Greatest . Our greatest holiday is directly at hand and a huge number of important nations unite in this belief. Obviously, this means Christmas. Other countries may have occasions that mean more to them individually, but this great day honors Jesus Christ and bears his name. It stands preeminent. , Here is the greatest Man ever born. ★ ★ ,★ Personal antagonisms are tossed aside. Bitterness is softened. Private and public feuds are shelved and we see a big segment of the world looking around with the true Christian spirit, even in embittered circumstances. The time honored phrase: “Merry Christmas” means precisely that. It has no substitute. It has no counterpart. ★ ★ ★ Mankind wants everyone happy, cheerful, smiling and devoid of ran- Ancf in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Japan’s Expo 7Q will find 80 nations represented. It opens March ,15th for seven months and expects to handle 30 million visitors. . .... .........Space expert Werner von Braun says there’ll be a hotel in orbit for space travelers about ten .years from now. What a spot for a honeymoon that’s “out of this world.” . ... . .... . . . Democrat Richard ■ Scammon, nationally^known expert on public opinion, says that if Richard Nixon ran today for the Presidency he would carry 48 states. Scammon is a polling consultant for Newsweek and NBC, ... . . . . They tell me it’s bad luck to put on a sock and then a shoe. Put on both Vsbcks first. ★v - '★>* ; Gall Renshaw,' Miss U.£.A. placed second in the Miss World contest and 1 thought she rated an absolute first, r. . ........France will see a $20 million store with eight un- GAIL . WHILE CARS SKID . , .—Cincinnati’s first heavy snow bf the season produced slippery driving conditions yesterday, but it posed 'no problems for this equestrian AP Wirt photo I Dennis Sullivan exercises' his horse at a farm in suburban Delhi Hills. Up to six inches of snow was forecast. Romulus Youth, 17, Held in Shootings TAYLOR (UPI) - Thomas Wayne Moyer, 17, of Romulus was charged With two counts of attempted murder yesterday following a shooting at a party in this Detroit suburb late Satiirdaynight, Police Said Moyer- and two other men were arguing at the party when he pulled a gun and fired several shots. Reported in serious condition were William Schoelles Jr., 21, who was shpt three times, and Dennis Hunter, 20. Both of the wounded men are from‘Taylor. Moyer was arraigned on the charges yesterday before District Judge Joseph Lozo, who set the bond at $25,000 on each count. Moyer was being held in the Wayne County Jail pending his examination Dec. 29. TOOTHACHE Dea’i wfftf—nUtvtv pain In aaconda as millions Up with ORA-JEt. Many dentists rtcommtnd using 0RA-JEL until you tat ... jel Clock Repair “fv; Antique Clock Specialist* • Sales & Service sun? 151 S. Bate*, Birmingham 646-7377 Airline Clerk f monpay Tuesday - Wednesday" Finds Grenade DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S cor. ‘ Little children bow before an omnipotent Santa Claus and even when the disarming facts are disclosed, they go forward for a definite period of years with the same magnificent pretense preserved and revered. Adults break away from hard shell exteriors and truthfully wish everyone “the season’s greetings.” Christmas is a great time. We hear occasional charges of, “commercialism” and it exists to some extent, but the true spirit overrides all. We welcome the Great Day with a recognition of the true meaning and a spontaneous joy accorded worldwide acceptance. Truly, it’s a momentous occasion. It helps all mankind by generating and spreading affection and good will. Here is a great day for family gatherings with expressions of mutual love and affection. “Merry Christmas to Bit.” 'M derground floors for parking cars. .......... Overheard: “There will never be a woman astronaut. What gal could bear to land on the moon in a $300,000 suit with no one there to admire it?” .......... Hubert Humphrey is quietly covering the waterfront in all sectors and right now stands as the Democrat’s Number One prospect for 197*. A Great Big Round of Hearty Applause for J. Thomas Smith who became President of the Automobile Club of Michigan........... Over- heard: “That guy was so unpopular that when he went back home to visit, they gave him the key to .a city at the othe£(end of the State.” .......... Michigan’s Gerald Ford has won great fame in Washington but a little over 30 years ago he ranked as one of the most fiery, talented and scrappy football centers Michigan ever had. He was voted “most valuable player in 1034.’’ . .. ... . .. . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—-Santa Claus; the J’s—no jeers Christmas week. Credited With Foiling Skyjack Plot in Athens ATHENS (AT, —. a Trans World Airlines clerk opened a passenger’s handbag in a tine check at the Athens airport Sunday and faund a hand grenade inside. 7 couldn’t believe it,” said Fritos Svortopoulos, who Was credited with foiling a plot by three Lebanese Arabs to hijack the plane during a flight to Rome. The flight had originated in Tel Aviv and was destined for New York. Police arrested Issam Doumi-di, 18; Sami' Aboud, 20, and woman, Amoul Khalil, 22. Each was carrying a pistol and one of their identical pieces of hand luggage contained explosives, police said. BLOW NOSE UP PoUce said the three told them they planned to force the plane to Damascus and blow the nose up after landing. ★ * *-After the arrests, police searched all the luggage and checked the 29 other passengers again. The Boeing 707 arrived at New York’s Kennedy Airport three hours late. A pass* told reporters at Kennedy that one of the Arabs had been questioned about the contents of his jage befdre passengers boarded a bus to take them to the waiting plane. The man was allowed to enter the bus, but it remained at the terminal. ★ ★ ★ ‘When the bus didn’t leave, the Arab turned white and be-to sweat profusely,” said the passenger, Abe Krieg.“He seemed scared to death,” Under a new system of air passenger control in Athens, check of luggage is made at the airline terminal in downtown Athens and another at the airport. THREE CHARGED The three Arabs were charged with possessing explosives, which could mean a death sentence in Greece. Another TWA jetliner was hijacked to Damascus on a flight fromTtome^ to”Tef’Avivlast August. When that plane landed at Damascus, the hijackers blew its nose off. WWW There have been twf other Arab attacks on airlines in Athens within a year. Last Dec. 26, two Arabs shot up an El A] . jetliner at the airport, killing an Israeli passenger. Last month, two young Jordanian commandos were charged with murder after a hand grenade thrown-into the El A1 office in Athens, killing a 2%-year-old Greek boy. . Annual Coconut Is Delivered to Man in Illinois PEORIA, 111. (AP) - Ed Clinch received Ms annual coconut Friday, just as he has every Christmas season for the past 21 yw. y » Each year the coconut arrives in some unconventional manner, and this year was no exception. It,whs delivered by a Peoria zoo attendant riding a Sicilian donkey. ' * jr ★ One year the sheriff brought , it, another yealr a skydiver i dropped in with it and. once it was delivered by ambulance. ' Clinch says he has no idc who sends the coconuts, though he suspects it may be some o I Army bnddy from . World War II. mum KRESGE’S E A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 It seems as if there*s something special going on almost all the time these days. But when the holidays arrive we all tend to revert to tradition. And why not—it’s part of the spirit of the Season. However, even the most hallowed traditions lend themselves generously to a new idea or treatment that adds sparkle and interest to our favorites. Golden canned cling peaches from California are fast Becoming a tradition when served with meat or poultry* We've pictured them here with an easy hew spicing—cinnamon combined with mint—try it and rave. The traditional appearing pudding just looks that way. Actually, while it is steamed as most holiday puddings are, instead of a heavy, rich dessert our Special Holiday Budding turns out to be light and the only richness is in the addition of hardsauce if you care to serve it. Luscious, moist California prunes are the wonder ingredient here. The new pitted prunes may be used if you choose. Just prepare according to packaged directions, using the cranberry juice for liquid. Everyone will ask for seconds of the Sweet Potato Scallop. Such a delicious way to serve yams or sweet potatoes. The mushroom crowns add a delightful texture treat. Made-ahei^ light and refreshing touch to the menu. Colorful fruit cocktail adds the highlight here. * And then there's the bird. Traditional,* yes. But with the convenience of packaged stuffing, and the addition of chopped prunes and grated orange rind, here again you have something special. Maybe the most special thing about the whole menu is the, fact that every-, thing included can be put together eidier ahead of time, with convenience foods or with the minimum of last minute effort. So that one of the most special things of all can be a related, unhjiivfed hostess at: the holiday dinner! TIME GUIDE FOR ROASTING WHOLE TURKEYS Ready*to-Cbok Weigfit Total Cooking Time Oven Temperature 10tol2pounds 3 hours 325° 16 to 20'pounds 3-3/4 to 4-1/2 hours 325® 24 and over Approx,14min. per lb, Q009 Individual preferences differ for turkey texture and moistness, just as they do with red meat For those who prefer turkeysnot somoist, cook approximately 1/2 hour longer. t Special Holiday Pudding I cup cranberry juice cocktail 1 teaspoon salt 11J2 teaspoon soda ■ 2m spice 1 cup brown sugar, packed 2 eggs 1 can (6 oz.) evaporated* milk 113 c m— I shortening 1/2 cup sliced almonds 1 cdn(l lb, 13 oz.) Cling Peach Halves 1 stick cinnamon 2 drops mint extract Cranberry Lemon Fruit Mold Combine prunes and cr^berry juice epcktaibbring to boil and simmer, 10 miaptes. CooLHalve Save remaining prune halves for garnish. Sift-flour into amixing bowl with salt, soda and spice. Stir in bread crumbs and brown, sugar. Beat eggs with mill;; stir into dry ingredients along with shortening, diced prunes and almonds. Pom* batter into well-greased 11/2 qt. pudding mold (if mold is not covered use aluminum foil). Place in a pan of hot water filled "half the height ofmold. Bake in 400-degree theft) oven 1 hour or place onrack in kettle filled with boiliUg-Trater.ta half the height of mold, cover and steam 1 hour. Serve pudaingwith hard sauce. Makes 8 servings. Prune Orange Dressing 2 bags (61/2-oz.) Com Bread 1/4 cup grated orange pf el - Stuffing Mix i cup melted butter 1 cup chopped pitted prunes 2 cup water or broth Combine dressing mix with prunes, orange peel and butter* Stir in water gradually* Blend lightly. Makes enough dressing ftir& HtD 13 lb. turkey. Cinnamint Peach Halves Ican (1Tb, 14 oz.) frtrit cocktail 1 envelope plain gelatin 1/2 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice Cranberry Lemon Layer 2 can (1 lb.) jellied cranberry •• *-» • Jj 2 envelope plain gelatin 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 cup ginger ale Cranberry Lemon Layer Crisp Salad Greens 2/4 cup wetter y* ^ 1/2 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice Drain fruit cocktail* reserving 1 cup syrup. Soften gelatin in 1/3 cup syrup. Heat remaining syrup to boiling. Dissolve gelatin in hot syrup. Add lemon rind and juice and salt Cool. Add ginger ale and rhfll until mixture thickens, and mounds on a spoon. Fold in drained fruit. Turn into*. 8 (4 oz.) individual molds, filling each 3/4 full. Chill until firm. Turn Cranberry Lemon Layer into molds on top of fruit Hyer. Chill Arm. Unmold on crisp salad greens to serve. Cranberry Lemon Layer: Heat cranberry sauce over low* heat until melted. Soften gelatin in wafer. Add to hot cranberry sauce, stirring until dissolved. Stir in lemon rind and juice. Chill until mixture thickens and mounds on a spoon. Makes 8 servings. Sweet Potato Scallop '[ 1/4 cup butter 2 cans (1 lb. 18 oz.) yams or sweet potatoes 2 cans (6 oz.) whole mushroom. crowns Drain peach halves reserving syrup. Combine syrup, cinnamon and mint extract in saucepan. Bring to boil and simmer until reduced one half. Four hot syrup over peach halves; Refrigerate ever night. Reheat to serve. / : Mix. brown sugar and butter. Slice yams or sweet-potatoes and spread in layer on bottom of casserole. Add layer of mushrooms inf-Turling liquid. Sprinkle with half of hotter and sugar mixture. Repeat for second layer. Bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven 30 to 40 Serves 8. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER.22, 1969 A—® Nixon, Laird Endorse Police Plans to Wear Flag Emblems WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon and Defense Secretary Movin’,Laird, despite ian earlier Pentagon statement frowning on th practice, have endonpi- .plana of Cincinnati policepjsSn to wear American flag1 emblems on tyeir uniforms. Cincinnati Police Chief Jac6b Schott paid he had received a letter signed by Pentagon thief counsel Leonard Niederlehner which called the practice inappropriate “since police departments are. semimilitary ■■ organiMtidnk ” ■ [ - ★ * ★ The letter was in reply to a request for guidance from Schott according to White House' Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler. • 'The President feels verylis a respectful display,” said strongly .that evefy citizen has. the right to display the flag in ^LalrAw^ ^ Nued S statement through his respectful way and the display 'deputy assistant^ Jerry • % of the Bag on a police uniform1 Friedheim, saying' he was ini complete agreement with the President’s views and regretted “anjt confusion on this subject that lias ijMdvertentlv. been caused” by the Pentagon Jet- The issue developed when Cincinnati police began wearing a replica of the flag on their uniforms several weeks ago and a police inspector then barred theidf front uniforms because they violated police dress’] regulations. . Ziegler said he had discussed the U.S. flag code. With the Justice • Department after learning of news Stories about the Pentagon letter. He said the code, adopted early ip World War II, was „ intended t p | establish guidelines on respectful uses of the flag and was nbt mandatory. Ziegler said some White House police wear US. flag emblems on their uniforms and that Nixon himself has occasionally worn a similar lapel pin. , Addicts Pair , Carols, Plea fomlash Aid _ NEW Yfflte tAP) - Fifty childrifl’ WnqHire trying to overcome Addiction | to narcotics sang Oiristmas carols Sunday outside the hotoes of Mayor John V. Lindsay, Sen Jacob K. Javits and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ap * *; * “Silpuj; Night” ^u)d other carols were sung in memory of 210 city teen-agers who have died of heroin overdoses this year and to plead, for money to help keep their ^rehabilitation program going.^fo]]/: if, > {■\vyv s# v Kt*• i. ?** V%. The^Coolers are residents -of the adbte&ent treatment unit of Odyssey Bouse, which accomodates SQ youths at a time. It; is the only rehabilitation program for adolescent addicts iri the state.; ‘ % §| ' . The (number ’af>teen-age __ diets im tnb etty is estmated to be 20,000. At + * - ■ The carolers were greeted by Javits outside his Park Avenue apartment and,by Lindsay outside Grade Mansion, Rockefeller was not at his Fifth Avenue apartment. f RIJNJNELJL’S l'A(“piVlSION OF AM ESI C A N MUSIC STORES INC. . ,^ti^-.;GiveSa little . f- state, in yfhlnut woc^f t\|£f|f’* ” r;^ to your biggest fan! SONY RADIO Only Sony could mAke a wild little ra* dio- like this. Clear ’AM reception in a neat wood-finished cube. 13” SONT DIGITAL CLOG£ RADIO ' EaSy 76 read clexjk wakes you to yc^tf. favorite’ FM or • AM program. 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STORES OPEN 9:30 AM. TO 10 P.M. (Mon. & Tues.i OPEN WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 6 FINE JEWELRY DEPT. AT DRAYTON PLAINS ONLY 'Eureka' Vacuum Cleaners Sale! Entire Stock of Melmine Dinnerware Sets Take Your Choice ■H New vacuum cleaners but discontinued m ode It:,,,,—* -tee up* rights, canisters, etc, and take $10 off the price tag nowl, ’ . ., $ lot at rear of store von parking mall — at cashiePs office •EASY CREDIT AT WKC -90 Day* Same As Cash or Use Your Master Charge Credit Card RCA POCKET RADIO Proctor’ Electric Coffee Percolator Gift Priced As shoan — glass percolator with 11-cup capacity, fully automatic, too. Makes great coffee and keeps it serving warm. ‘Proctor’ Spray-Steam-Dry Iron Takes the guesswork out of. ironing, .new fabrics with the 'Temp-O-Guide' feature. Spray control button, too. Big Savings on New t Bar,Accessories THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, U.S. Lifts Ban to Red China, Soothes Soviet1 By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixon administration has partially lifted the 19-year U.S. trade embargo against Communist China in a move high officials ^ope will improve relations with Peking bpt not alienate the Soviet Union. State Department officials were watching for reaction | WgBKgMKHB ■ News Analysis I from both Peking and Moscow to the announcement Friday of | the three-point liberalization! plan. * ★ The plan, recommended by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and approved by President Nixon, modifies the foreign assets control regulations under which the embargo is maintained, The points are: • Foreign subsidiaries of American companies henceforth will be allowed to trade in nonstrategic goods with mainland China. • U.S. companies with branches abroad now will be allowed to buy goods . “of! presumptive Chinese origin” in Hong Kong and other Far East markets arid trade with them I other third countries. • The $100 ceiling ( purchases by American tourists of mainland Chinese goods for personal use is now lifted. Museums, universities, and collectors will be able to import mainland Chinese goods on their own account for their own use. IMPORTANT STEP This important liberalization of the trade embargo is the: result of the administration's! study of ways to improve trade with Communist China. In July the administration had announced that it would allow American tourists to purchase up to $100 in Communist Chinese goods for personal use. Priviously such purhases had been totally prohibited without special licenses. ★ ★ ★ On Nov. 18, Rogers indicated In a television interview that the* administration was considering ways to improve communications and trade with Communist China. One of the big problems the administration has faced is to liberalize trade without deepening the suspicions of the Soviet Union, which currently is , trying to negotiate* its border dispute with the Peking government. walking Tight rope The administration h a s carefully stated numerous times in recent months that it does not seek to take advantage of Sino-Soviet differences and has stressed that it wishes to improve relations equally with Moscow and Peking, ★ h ★ Officials hope that such .declarations will allay fears of Soviet leaders who may think —-that Washington is. seeking to', •' make some kind of secret deal with Peking. State Village Tries to Keep' Business ELLSWORTH (AP) - One of the biggest employers in this Antrim County Community is up for sale and local groups are trying to And a buyer that will keep the business from closing. Michigan Fruit Canners Inc. was put up for sale because of what was called a “decline in the vegetable packing industry.” a* * ★ The company employs about 160 people during the canning season .with a year - round staff! of 25. It accounted for $20,000 in local taxes this. year. AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston • FURNITURE • CARPET • DRAPERY 108 H, SAGINAW ST. - OPEN TOWTE ’til 9 pm StSSSlS Last Minute Gift Shoppers, Look To WKC For Big SAVINGS Plus A FREE GIFT In Our Jewelry Dept. That's right, during the last 3 days of our Christmas Gift Sale, you'll get a FREE 5-piece porcelain ash iray set with purchase of $10 in our {ewelry department. And you'll get fine gifts at low, low last-minute prices, too. So, come shop and save in WKG's Fine Jewelry Department now. Zodiac Rings ctZ *150 Give 'em the ring that has their astrological sign. Ideal for teen-agers. As shown: — pocket radio j ' with 9-volt battery, earphone and ] wrist strap included, limit 1. 'Shetland’ Electric Sponge-Sweeper Vac ‘Salton’ Electric Bun Warmer A Great Gift Idea for the Homemaker As shown — Saltpn bur warmer keeps bread and. buns -fresh and warm throughout the entire meal. Walnut handles. Fab- Gift Boxed NoW you get two useful items in. one — the lightweight sweeper vacuum cleaner converts to a water pick-up unit to dry wet floors instantly; New Salton’ or ‘Cornwall’ Hot Tray 10% ‘Cory’Traveling Aid Clothing Wrinkle Remover OFF PRICES handy not tray right at the table. Ad- justable temperature control. 'Schick' Electronic Hot Lather Dispenser $19.95 value - SAVE $4.07 oft the set with two cans of lather included. Instant hot shaving lather for men. Come in and see our unique selec-fidn of Bar gifts for the home. Take 10% off the regular prices. $19.95 Seller A must for traveling — removes wrinkles from clothing, drapes, slip-covers, etc. Fill with ordinary tap water. Famous Electric Hair Setters *2P Clairol K14 Instant Hair Saner - Now Instant Hair Setter - Now *11“ Come see WKC's bigger selection of Hair Setters,.. and at savings/tool Northern Deluxe Hair Setter Regular $21.88 - gift priced et.............. Electric Hair Dryers Dominion Pro Model 19.50Value — aa ive $5 on mod- fl 99 1850 portable ▼#|| ilr dryer. epZe ‘GE’ HAIR SRYER $1088 Reg. $12.88 -Save $2 on m HPU with 3 These are just two of the many famous brands we carry at WKC — check our prices on Schick, Sunbeam, etc EntirriuggagTstoci^7 Bathroom Scales Take A Big Buy the piece you need now — for yourself or as a gift. Choice of single pieces ond sets at a big 15% off the regular prices. Assorted models and styles to choose from Including fur top platform. Accurate and dependable Seales. ‘Bissell’ Carpet Sweepers No need to drag out the vacuum cleaner for those minor spills ' — {ust bring out The Bissell and it's clean as a whistle. * Alt Costume Jewelry TakeA 1, Big V/i i PARK FREE in WKC's lot or'l hour in have tM TIIE PONTIAC PRESS,- MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 A—11 - ££gj$gg^ « » lif!! Imported German manicure set is a practical gift, zipped up in a black Cowhide case for home or travel. Contains 7 precision-made grooming instruments,' 7.80 Fitted brush from Germany contains" combination opener-corkscrew, scissors, nipper, penknife, and cuticle tool. All in a neat zippered case of cowhide in a choice of assorted colors, $6 The Brownstone, from Aramis—5 oz. of fine fragrance in a handsome ceramic bottle, $10. Other Aramis gifts are: the Consul (2 oz. ea. After Shave and Cologne)* $6; and the Emissary (not shown—4 oz. each of After Shave and Cologne) at 12.80 Vacu-Matic by Dante'. helps keep cars neat and clean with brush, utility tool, and crevice tool. 9’ cord plugs into cigarette lighter. A sensible gift at $8 Prince Gardner’s Registrar wallet is smooth, durable, polished black cowhide. It’s thin, but holds a lot, has convenient self-adjusting snap closing, gift priced, $8 k Imported Cashmere/wool mufflers are a great winter gift. No size problem here! They’re full, wide( and fringed in an ar- An imported, fitted case—a gift for the traveling man—includes. precision-made manicure tools, brush, comb, mirror, and containers. Black dr brown cowhide, 11.80 The Hanover jewel box. Imported by Swank, this handy, masculine, box has a handsome dueling pis-tol on the lid. Inside lining is soft and luxurious, $8 ow night till *30,, Mil At12 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1069 * Maddox Wary of University Spot for Rusk ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Gov. Lester Maddox says the proposed appointment of former Secretary of State Dean Rusk to the University of Georgia faculty “could create ^uite a Controversy." “And L rightfully think it should,” the governor said in/a telephone interview Sunday. “Things have been going real good over there at the university in Athens and I hope nothing happens to upset the applecart.” Maddox’s remarks marked the first official comment on the proposed appointment since it was disclosed by Fred C. Davison, president of the university. Davison Wants Rusk to take the , Samuel H- Sibley professorship ' of international law. Members of the state Board of Regents, who must approve faculty appointments in file university system, generally have re-‘ MIRACLE IF PICKED’ However,' one member, who fused to disduss the proposal. Rusk has declined comment, requested anonymity, said it u “Would be a miracle if the re-f gents picked him.’ / ' Opposition to Rust’s appoint- ■ ment apparently stems from what some state officials have termed his liberal posture as secretary of state. ★ * * Maddox was asked why he felt the Rusk appointment would create controversy. “I’d rather not comment cm it,” he replied. ' 'i * * * Davison, in an announcement Saturday, said he proposed the appointment effective Sept, 1, 1970. Sources said the appointment would not have been recommended officially unless Rusk had indicated he would accept. ★ * ★ Rusk, born in Cherokee Coun- t ty, Ga., is 60. Be served as sec- retary of state through file Kennedy and Johnson administra-tions. Tractor Death FREMONT (AP) - Joseph Klemundt, 12, of near here was killed Saturday when the tractor he was driving skidded . of a rural road near here and slid down an embankment. A coroner’s report said death was caused by suffocation. immh wilt to give,..The bran wHFlti icos ■ ‘ "tf ' Please excuse us if we are out of an item or two when you get here. OPEN MON. & TUES. 10 cun. to 9 p.m. OPEN WED. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fits just right under Christmas trees! GE PERSONAL PORTABLE TV Slim, handsome and functional. Chrystal clear pictvra on all UHF/VHF channels. Fold-dowh carry handle and antenna. *65 *16 88 GIFTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES AND INSTANT CREDIT. TOO! easier than oyer. If wur gift purchases total $50.00 or more you got instant credit. Most major credit cards honored at Highland. . PANASONIC PHILC0TAPE GEN. ELECTRIC TAPE RECORDER RECORDER CLOCK-RADIO Tape cartridge pep. up. Solid With mltau battariM. # Plays____I_______________________I RQ-204S. (apt). # A-2010. ModalC-555. fJ9,s *24“ *19“ *|9“ *10“ Sensational low price for 3-pc. Components MODULAR STEREO HI-FI Nationally sold 3-ploco component stereo hi-fi. Modular cabinets contain 4 spooler system for true stereo sound separation. Sound , balance control. Walnut woods. 4-speed automatic record changer with dust cover. *69 QE STEAM-DRY SUNBEAM V WARING REMINGTON (RON HAND MIXER FOOD BLENDER SHAVER LADIES’SHAVER jht. favrie t.l.c- Mimnaiter. Whip* blond* B.at, ml., bl.nd. Largo Compact man', ulncMe. .Excluiiv* 2-iidtd shoving ' control, boat* Poworfol. Ejoctor slat, contelnor. Pmh-bu* Gift cat#. # SY-100, Our Dainty rtyllng. Modal LS- *6* Sya» *12“ *10“ *5“ Warn. mm SHETLAND -UPRIGHT VAC. FL. POLISHER Triple action. Rug adfui ment. Too switch. Lari SHETLAND SHETLAND SWEEPER VAC. VAC. CLEANER octrie bloom for quick Floor tc PHILCO Battery Operated PHONO-RADIO For the ’’carry their music" with them crowd. This mini-portable combines phono record player and radio. Transistorized for instant sound. Battery operated—plays indoors or outdoors, kmwck a-sSscS Site5’” 5B3Sl&iB S “ miko. #RQ-233. DIGITAL CLOCK AM-FM Ndio wHh digital *69“ *49** *797 *54“ tgfss SAVE OK HIGHLAND’S , low pries ter this deluxe Lady Sunbeam -SUNBEAM-HAIR CURLER Any typo hair sot — touch-ups or now hairdo in minutes. More features, mom largo curlers ... oven a built-in mirror. Beautiful travel case complete with 20 curlers, clips and cord. Model HC-20. $18*8 SENSATIONAL GIFT! • COOK ON THE WALtT • COOK ON THE PATIO • COOK ON THE COUNTER • COOK ON THE TABLE Save at Highland’s Low Priest Shot of Steam IRON Exclustvel No other Iron like itl Use it like a dry boh — or like a steam iron — or just press a button for an instant shot of extra penetrating steaml Fabric guide. Water level gauge. Model SD-36, *17" NAUTILUS ELECTRIC PURTABLE ROTISSERIE-BROILER A glamorous nswvray to eoold This nsw extra-fast cooMnpROTISSER- . _ IE-BROILER works on onftnary current. Importable - folde - carry, C RIAOC ndoonor oMoors on Si patio, sundeck or pool- fVQYd INSTANT CREDIT e EASY TERMS PONTIAC MALL SHOPRIRR CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. DAILY 10 TO 9 • SUN. 11 TO 6 682-2330 OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 145 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5743 Doty’s Bacchus . 4-oz. After Shave 2" English Leather.... After shave" 250 Yardley’s Jaguar.. .After shave 30# Jade East . . . ■ . . .AfterShave3" Hai Karats ■ After Shave, fleg. 1.7s109 Black Belt*. ■ v .Gift Sets from Dana’s Canoe ....... from 350 Old Spice Burley 200 After Shave I49 Faberge Brut........ from 6°° Zizania Fragrance •... .from 550 Dana Ambush, Tabu Spray cologne 350 Houbigant Chantilly cologne,., 450 Chanel NO. 5 . ..Spraycologne .. .6°° Desert Flower.... spray cologne 2" Prince Matchabelli cologne set 6°° Helena Rubenstein Heaven Scent 2™ Coty Imprevue ■ ■ ■ .sets from 4” Faberge Cologne ... sets from 3°° Shulton’s Taji..... cologne 5°° Lanvin’s Arpege.., spray coiogno 6°° Max Factor ■ » . , fragrances from 195 L’Oreal Gift Sets ...... from 200 %U*«SfeW5t USSW 1 PRESCRIPTION t ________ > THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969j_______' _____ A—lft A—14 A I, ,' -, ,, .-'A <, ■ f< THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DFXEMBER 22, 1969 Compromise Arms Talks Sites:Vienna and Helsinki HELSINKI WT- the United States and the Soviet, Union agreed today to begin, full-scale strategic arms limitation talks Panama-. No Curb on Travel in Vienna April 16 and Continue them in Helsinki later. the United States had wanted Vienna as the site for the substantive negotiations, while the Soviet Union had been holding out for Helsinki, the compromise choice of both capitals ended a deadlock and enabled the two countries to PANAMA (AP) — President Demetrio B. Lakas denied Sunday night that the government has forbidden 10 - prominent business leaders to leave the country but said such action is being taken against “certain citizens” who might come under investigation for the attempt to unseat Brig. Gen. Omar Torri-Jos. Lakas personally delivered his statement tp Panama’ morning newspaper. It denied an earlier report that 10 prominent businessmen who called for a return to constitutional government had been forbidden to leave Panama. ■to Ip' It The 10 men, members of the National Council .of Private Enterprise, first issued their statement at the height of the unsuccessful coup against Torrijos, who regained control of the National Guard within 24 hours. Their' demand for civilian rule was repeated after Torrijos regained power. Lakas said no order restricting their travel had been issued by anyone in authority in the government. > One of the 10 showed newsmen on Sunday what he said was a copy of the travel restriction order, signed by a National Guard lieutenant in charge of the security detachment at To-cumen International Airport and attributed to the guard’; high command. ' Torrijos installed Lakas as president last week after he I fired the two-man military junta for cooperating with the leaders of the abortive coup. move ahead with their efforts to stop the arms race in nuclear missiles. ' • * ** . * ■ A joint communique said: “The preliminary exchange of views which took place concerning the limitation ' o f strategic arms was useful to I: both.sides. AS a result of that*1 exchange, each side, is better able to understand'the views of the other side with respect to the problems under consideration. r' : a' .. ‘An understanding was reached on the general range of questions which will be the subject of further U*S.-Soviet The communique, initialed atiment for its hospitality, and a ceremonial closing of the$ve the sites for later negotia-preliminary phase of SALT by “ons-chief delegates Vladimir S. ' * * * Semenov of the Soviet Union I The-talks here, beginning and Gerard Ci Smith of the Nov] 17, were held in secrecy. United States, contained no,Their purpose was simply to other ihformatibn, except to list prepare for the second and 'The main task is, of course, still ahead of us,” Smith said at the final ceremony in Smolna Palace. “But we have made a first step in the right direction, and this itself is an achievement.’' delegation thanks to the Finnish govern- to last months, if not years. Every 45 seconds, ai automobile is stolen in the U.S. G A M & ELLIS Since 1945 CEMENT WORK • RATIOS CARACES • ADDITIONS TERMS . H A-1111 IIS N. S.gln.w CONSTIPATED? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD * RULK IN YOUR DIET ■ AT U/»RDS£ New Bethel Opinions'Less Firm in Blacks' ANN ARBOR (AP) — Blacks were more reluctant than whites fo form hard opinions about what has come to be known as the “New Bethel Church incident," a recent University of Michigan survey reports. The survey, conducted by Dr. Donald I. Warren of the U-M school of social work, dealt with reactions to the fatpl shooting of one policeman, the wounding of another officer and four civilians in gunfire at the inner city Detroit church last March. A meeting of the black separ-oist Republic of New Africa was going on inside the church at the time of the incident. According to the survey, which was conducted in April through July of this year, 50.2 per cent of the Negroes; and 19.8 per cent of the-whites answered “don’t know to a multiple choice fiestion “‘1JWhat--happenedat e: churchy OTHER CHOICES The other choices were “A peaceful meeting was broken up by police shooting," which picked up 12.2 per cent of the blacks and 1 per cent of the whites: “A meeting of armed militants was challenged by the police," chosen by 16 per cent of Negroes and 25.4 per cent of whites; and “Shooting started when armed militants bushed police," selected by 15 per cent of blacks and 52.5 per cent of whites. Three men haveieen charged in connection with the shootings. Rafael Viera of New York is awaiting trial on charges of second-degree murder in the fatal shooting of Patrolman Mich; ael Czapski. AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Lush leather billfold. In luxury llama, gallum calf or imported kidskin. Billfold, passcase and executive models in popular colors. Choose popular colors. Boxed for giving. 1 ■ ^ Tri-fold billfold. Velvet mallow-grain leather In 3-pdcketed compact style. Pockets hold business, identification cards. Picture holder case, too. $ E A man's favorite in black. . Leather belt* Feather-edge styling. Cashmere suede lining. One-inch width in fine brown or black color. An elegant gift for your favorite gent. In $ E men's sizes 32 to 42.; , •’ -W Mini manicure set. Smart travel brush zips open to reveal handy comb, shoe horn and a complete manicure set! Makes a sensible gift for the traveling $ Th man on your shopping list. Fur-lined deerskin gloves. Hand-stitched for a supple and elegant fit. Warm lining fights finger freezing — in coldest temperatures! Colored in $0 classic black or rich walnbt brown. ” Clothing brush assortment. Tough nylon bristle brushes with easy-to-grip long handles. Smaller brush on . other side. Another smart grooming aid $*h he'll be glad you gave him! \ "b OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IO A M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 A—IS Buy With Confidence at Bill Petrusha & Sons! $00 RCA The Store That Good Service Built! COLOR TV SPECIALS LOWEST PRICE RCA TV TUI PERFECT BUCK > WHITE PERSONAL TV FOR YOURSELF OR AS S RIFT. COMPACT It-Ll. CABINET \mm mmi Color TV New Portable Color with A.F.T. HP Color TV 195 Big *398 Family-Size Color Screen* TT" ALL COLOR TV and STEREOS SALE PRICED FORIHIS EVENT LAST 3 DAYS W SKI US FOR THE BIST MALS and , THE BIST SERVICE | IN TOWN! Christman Delivery j GUARANTEED! FRIOIDAIRE APPLIANCES IN OUR STOCK SALE PRICED FOR THIS EVENT LAST 3 DAYS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE SPECIALS! FRIBIMIRE 2-SPEED JET-ACTION WASHER Frost-Proof Side-by-Side -ONLY 82 INCHES V REGULAR PLUS DELICATE SETTINGS ATA BUDGET PRICE. FROSTPROOF BUTTER STORAGE ICE EJECTOR IS • HAS UUIWDLC PRESSCARE • LINT SCREEN! FRIGIDAIRE DRYER > HAS DURABLE LINTSCREENHiDOOR NO HEAT SETTING OUR PRICE ■# 128 T i»^i ‘ MEAT TENDER Model FFCD-159VN “A STANDOUT VALUE” for Frigidaire Automatic Defrost Refrigerator with 120-lb. Sin Top Freezer i BIG FAMILY SIZE, YET IT'S ONLY 30" WIDE AND 59%" HIGH FORONLY FRIGIDAIRE SELF-CLEANING RANGE e Cleans the oven for you—automatically, electrically. ' • Cook-Master oven control starts, stops cooking automatically. * Automatic Appliance Outlet makes your coffee-maker automatic. OUR PRICE <249 ★ PLENTY No Down Payment • With Approved Credit • Up to 36 Months to Pay * ^^ N EVERY OF FREE ' i -j& ^l| . . - fb-NIG,f PARKING *P 9/aiHhAi : I i . _L TIL $ V/ifi^****^ 1550 Union Lak* Road, Union Lata 363-6286 A Antiquad wadding ring sat with oval garnets....*........WMO B Dinnar ring with 4 diamonds In 14Kyellow gold...........*..*95 C Man's catasys quartz ring in 14K D Man'sMovado watch wlthl7-jewel movement, black dial, Waterproof case............*69.60 E Man's wadding band in 14K yellow gold..........................S99.50 F Dinnar ring with 8 green Oriental sapphires and ona diamond.... S76 G Cameo brooch in 14K yellow gold ................ 1.......... *74.50 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1069 The Pontiac Mall — Northland — Westborn — Michigan and Schaefer — Tel-Twelve — Woodward and John ft — Seven Grand ■— New Center Universal City Mall — Wonderland «—• Grand Rapids — Downtown and Woodland Mall A—16 CHECK THESE GIFT ITEMS FROM ROSE FOR UNDER *100, *50 0*20 UNDER UNDER *50 F Cultured pearl choker With 7mm uniform pearls..... *49.50 6 Dome ring with pear shaped garnet surrounded by 7 round garnets ............................*47.50 H Lady's Bulova watch with 17-jewel movement, expansion bracelet, *40 J Black star sapphire man's ring in 14K white gold...........*39.50 K Ivory and gold leaf bracelet by Krementz.............. *27.60 L Man's Tissot SideraL calendar watch with burgundy dial, striped band.... *45 M Man's onyx and yellow gold ring N Wadding ring with white enamel on 14K yellow gold..*25 P Wedding ring with green enamel on 14K yellow gold............ *25 Q Pair of 14K gold ring guards....*35 R Wedding ring with blue enamel on 14K yellow gold.............*25 S Pair of 14K gold ring guards*...*35 T Wedding band with turquoise enamel striped on 14K gold....*25 U Black enamel and 14K gold ring, *25 UNDER $50 A Jade oval and cultured pearl ring in 14K yellow gold..........*40 B Cultured pearl ring in 14K yellow gold... . ..*20 C Opal ring in antiqued 14K yellow gold setting................*40 0 Matched cultured pearls: one black, one white, with 3 diamonds, white gold setting and chain........ *45 E Heart-shaped pendant With one diamond in 14K yellow gold setting ............................. *35 UNDER $20 A Circle pin in 14K yellow gold. .411 B Ivory earrings by Krementz.... *14 C Ivory pin by Krementz.........*12 D Charm.bracelet in 14K yellow gold ...........................*19.95 E Golf bag charm in 14K yellow gold ... ..........................417 F , Sailboat-charm-ii) 14K yellowgoid ...........................*15.50 G Silhouette charm in 14K yellow * gold...................... *6.50 H Trotter and sulky charm in 14K yellowgoid.....................••*1? J Zodiac .charm in 14K yellow gold (all signs are available)........ eij K Man's $peidel watch band.. *12.95 L Starling silver charm bracelet, *3.5Q M Basketball sterling silver charm, *3 N Belt and pearl sterling silver charm...................... *6 P Piano sterling silver charm......*5 Q Disc sterling silver charm.......43 R Automobile sterling silver charm ..................... *5 S Cultured pearl pendant in 14K yellow Sold setting............. *15.95 T Gold leaf pinby Krementz...,.*11 U Gold leaf earrings by Krement*. *11 *100 VISIT OUR DO-IT-YOURSELF DEPT, 12x12 or 9x9 '' ’ . a ^ YINYL ASBESTOS TILE *549 CREATE YOUR OWN DESIGNS! CARPET TILE 27° — INSTALL YOURSELF AND SAVE MANY DOLLARS! 1x1 or 414x4% rtrv„ CERAMIC TILE 39c CARPET ,3a9**»* LINOLEUM RUGS *49S -* HERCULON, STAIN FREE, RUBBER BACK ti.Q KITCHEN CARPET *459 * WE LOAN YOU THE TOOLS-FREE! Across from Hud-sen’s Pontiac Mall 2255 Elizabeth Lake Road . Phone 682*4421 Open Monday Tues., Wed., Thuis. & Sat. 9 A.M. Allow Son Own Life; He Is Old Enough MlMtfXND_ SALE SHAG CARPET Attached foam rubber back. This rugged carpet has dense nylon construction. Spills and stains blot right up. Save now at this low price. KITCHEN CARPET ing Word of their Country's 'Forgotten Men' Sy/ift Kick to the Tire Jells Story (EDITOR’S NQTE: The following it the first of o four-part story concerning the wives of American servicemen whose husbands are prisoners of the North Vietnamese.) \ Mrs. Janie Tschudy (left) and. Mrs. Jane Derttdn wait at home in Virginia Beach, Va., for word, of their war prisoner husbands. Navy Lt. William M. Tschudy and Navy Capt. Jeremiah A. Denton were, shot down over North Vietnam four years ago, the sixth and seventh V.S. fliers acknowledged prisoners by the North Vietnamese. By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — Silent, anguish is the common bond shared by” 27 women here. Their men are either , prisoners of war, missing in action — or dead. Many don’t kn'dw which. They have stayed on in this Navy town, where the Atlantic Ocean laps the shore and training Jets zoom overhead, comforting and sustaining each other. They say their husbands are “the forgotten men" of the Vietnam war. ■ Sp; * ★ ‘7 The 27 wives are only a fraction of the nearly 1,400 women in this country with a similar fate. Up until recently they have not spoken up, .they’ve been afraid . to. * * * Afraid of what enemy forces in Vietnam would do to their husbands — if they are alive. Why are they speaking out now?. “Time is running out,’’ said attractive blonde, gray-eyed Mrs. James Mulligan, the mother of six sons. “My husband (a Navy commander of Lawrence, Mass.) has been a prisoner four ‘and a half years now ... all those years of imprisonment. What harm can be done now?’’ she asked, the roar of jets thunderipg overhead filling the roomy, .suburban home. y SPEAKING OUT “We’Ve been very quiet up until now,’’ said Mrs. Jeremiah A; Denton, a Southerner of cameo-like beauty. “We’ve gone through diplomatic channels. We’ve written letters. “North Vietnam has refused to .abide by the rules for prisoners set up by the Geneva convention. We hope now, by speaking out, when North Vietnam sees' 1 her Wedding 1 Information . Planning your wedding? We want to help you. We must have information about | your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in'the women’s department, or the material may be clearly printed on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony, j but the information must be in our ] hands ahead of time. - 1 She Questions Silver, Gold Worn Together By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I have always believed that wearing silver or white gold jewelry while also Wearing yellow gold is considered unattractive and in poor taste.. Several of my friends have told me that this is an outmoded rule of Etiquette and generally ignored. I wondered if you could clear up the matter.—Marcia .it it it Dear Marcia: There are many cases where gold and silver or platinum jjiay be Morn together. Two silver bands with a gold band between them can be very handsome,- gild there is no objection, to wearing a gold ring on one hand and a silver or platinum ring on the other. Wedding and engagement rings, however, look better when they are of the jjame metal. CONFUSING INTRODUCTION • public opinion against them i voice trailed off. Because this is the Christmas season, a time of reckoning when one feels more poignantly the loss of loved ones — and the hope of miracles — some hope against hope their husbands will be home by Christmas. Most gave that hope up a Christmas or sOlago. Only five of the 27 tyave ever received letters. Yet each writes her monthly letter — all that is allowed by the North Vietnamese. Evan those without hope. Not knowing if there is a husband there to receive the letter. Dr, If he is there, whether he will be given it. it.... Au. ★ Each faithfully gleans whatshe can of the essence of her life with her children, trying to condense it into six lines — all that can be sent under Hanoi’s rules. Nfvy Capt. Denton, of Mobile, Ala', a tail, handsome pilot, was shot down over North Vietnam July 18, 1965. Five days later, his wife found out he was a prisoner of war. Four and a half years he has been imprisoned. Yet, Jane Denton says, “I’m one of the lucky ones.” Mrs. Denton could have been a Southern beauty queen, with her fair skin, gray-blue eyes and long dark hair, pulled back. Now in her 40s and still beautifql, dark hair peppered with gray, she devotes her life to their seven children, ranging in age from 7 to 22. “I couldn’t possibly live anywhere else,’’ she said, pausing to look out the large, paned window framing a lake with wild ducks padding about. ★ ' * * The woodland scene outside and the secure, tastefully furnished home, filled with antiques and oil portraits of children, contrasted sharply with the picture of her husband — from whom j she has received seven letters — which she saw on a television reel about American prisoners. ( “He looked pale, haggard and drained,” she said, tugging gently at the pearls at toe neck of her well-cut gray suit. That was in 1966. Three years have passed since. These Navy officers (left to right), Lt. William M. Tschudy, Capt. Jeremiah A. Denton Jr., Cmdr. Walter E. Wilber and Lt< Charles W. Marik, are. among many who have been shot dotott while on duty in Vietnam? Their wives, some not even knowing if their husbands are alive, continue to seek word on their condition.. By PATRICIA MeCORMAOC NEW YORK - A “clunk-a-da, dunk-da” in too front end of a car is something like a lump In the throat. When either occurs, something not good’s about to happen. * My eight-year-old, heap wept clunk-a-da ail toe way to theiaraoeman. “You’ve got a broken A-frame,” he said, assigning toe thing with the sometimes smoking engine to the graveyard for the safety of me and the motoring public. TIRE-KICKING RITUAL As a result, I had to go, on foot, to ua» ed car lots — for the tire-kicking ritual and other odd tests. Through this saga of the broken A-frame I eventually became the possessor, proud or otherwise, of something unique in the economy — another used car. The price is what’s unique. In this era of inflation, used car prices during the last two years have gone down 0.2 per cent. The little car that died was just that. Little. Most used cars that survived tor tire-kicking tests were toe opposite. And instead of four-on-the-floor they had automatic transmissions and power everything. RUGGED INDIVIDUAL Getting one with all that power stuff would be giving up one more stand on the rugged individual ,front — almost as bad as trading a sweat-powered lawnmower for a motorized one. I was about to run up the white flag and go for one of those powerhouses when a dealer found a car with stick shift and all other things operated by elbow grease. It’s an old-fashioned French car that, . while billed as small — four cyclinders, looks like a cross:between a Sherman tank and a checker cab. , -I nearly need a step-stool to get into this vehicle. Driving it is something else. If I practice in vacant supermarket parking iota every Sunday this month, I ought to be able to take this new possession out on toe road sometime in 1970. I hope. j*- - Plans Tea on Tuesday Mrs. Andrew Madsen Jr. will open her Birmingham home Tuesday at T1 a.m. for a Christmas tea. Coining Will be members of the Birnungham-Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Chiba of Pi Beta Phi and Eappa Kappa Gamma. ? - David and Julie Eisenhower, daughter of President Nixon, board a Sabena Airlines flight for Brussels, Belgium on Saturday at New York’s Kennedy International Airport. They plan to spend the f Christmas holidays with David’s parents, Ambassador and /Mrs. John Eisenhower. At left is Susan Eisenhower, David's sister, who accompanied the couple. so ashamed of toe way he is living. We have lied to cover up for him, but so many people know the truth. How can we face them? What can we say to our son? Please help me, I can’t sleep nights. HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: There is nothing you can say to your son! Don’t lie to cover up for him. If he’s living “openly” with this woman, he doesn’t care what people think or say. YOU are not responsible for the actions of a 39-year-old offspring. He’s, a big boy now. ★ ★ ■ ★ ' DEAR ABBY: Since our honeymoon (four years ago) we have had a lousy marriage. Different backgrounds, different temperaments, money problems, booze, and sex problems. But because of two wonderful kiddies, my wife and I have remained in the same house’. We mAem- some, bad times. But mostly bad. We made *r and broj^e two appointments with a marriage counselor. Embarrassment! However, we did keep the third one, which seemed to be the turning point in our lives. » . Nothing has happened over night, but in. the last few weeks, with the help of our counselor, my wife and I have established a new attitude toward each other. We aren’t out of the woods yet, but. we have certainly made a beginning. The new thoughtfulness and con-we have begun to show each inspired affection and has joy to both of us that is exread you. Why are partial and competent counselor may be able to help toem?MAKING PROGRESS INL. A. DEAR MAKING: Where have you been? I have recommended marriage counselors so often in this column that I have actually been accused of getting a rake-off? • 7, - 1 't ^ \ ■ DEAR ABBY\ Please tell that lonely “ 65-year-old spinster who bought herself a \ big doll to talk to after her sister’s death to: 1•" \ • Take a picnic lunch to a second-rate nursing home and share, it with a little doll who can smile back. • Don’t read toe morning paper before you bathe, dress and have walked to toe nearest hospital. Then go to the poorest ward and find someone whose eyes are bad, or maybe someone who is paralyzed or in a cast, and read the paper to HIM. And keep thinking every minute, “I can bathe myself, I can walk, and I can read!” • Go to the animal shelter and adopt some doomed little creature. Spend days and nights replacing its fears and neglect with love ahd care. The joy you will receive by its response will be well worth the trouble. • Study up on our feathered friends, then get a bird feeder. Most birds are hungry. • Take an outpatient for a day. I think you get the message. The worst disease in toe world is self-pity. BEEN THERE ★ ★ ★ i DEAR ABBY: I am one of those who never thought that I would write. Mine is a different type problem, but maybe you can help because my daughter is a reader,, iyp. 1.am the father of, a, beautifiil, well-educated girl in" her early twenties. She has had many social advantages and has recently married a fine, young, professional man who is on his way up toe ladder. • The problem is her table manners. We are a refined family, and both her mother and I have tried since she was a small child to' train her properly in table etiquet, but for some reason we have not succeeded. She eats as though someone were 1 about to take her food away from her, gobbling, slurping, and taking enormous amounts of food into her mouth at one time. It is revolting to see! Even today if I correct her, there is terrible resentment, even a fight. I don’t know whether she eats this way when she is with others, but I can only assume that she does. She and her husband socialize with some of-toe best young people in town and she could hurt her husband's future if she doesn’t shape up. What do you suggest? , DEFEATED DAD 7' 77 -* ★ . DEAR DAD: I suggest that you never mention her table manners to her again. It’s possible to8*, she eats that wav only in your pjrtesenue^ just to imtateyqU. Iti any case, she has a husband ndw, so let this “fine, professional” man correct her if her table manners embarrass him or present a threat to his “future.”" ~ * * / «lf What’S your problem: You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dep. E-600, 17 O. Box 9, Pontiac Mich. 48056. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. Dear Mrs. Post: Recently you printed a letter from a young girl who had problems introducing her cousins to her teacher. You are hy now, no doubt, inundated with letters pointing out toe error in your advice. You suggested introducing the teenager and then her Either. Since the first cousin is obviously older than her daughter (the first cousin once removed), she should have been introduced first: “Mr. Jones, this is My cousin, Lauren Smith, and her daughter, Louise.” Right?—Sandy w w Dear Sandy: You are right in one way. Assuming that mother and daughter were token to meet Mr. X. at toe same time, toe mother should have been introduced first. However, in that case, Mr. X. would have been presented to toe older lady: “Mr. X„ I’d like to introduce you to my cousin, Mrs. Y. and this is her daughter, Louise.” By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have a 39-year-old son who has never been married. He is very good looking, Jias personality plus and everybody likes him. He’s a hard worker and has always been wonderful to his father and me. About two years ago he started to date this divorced woman who had two small children. Her husband left her, and we heard that he had good reason to. Now our son is living openly with this woman as man and wife. He still comes home often and is good to us, but we are Woman THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER, 22, 1969 B—1 • - - HANDBAGS - ExccHcutGift Selection Reg. to $10.00 HALF SUPS HE’LL PRIZE FORA LIFETIME Robert Hail for exciting ^ clothing t%. values for the entire family! YOUNG FLOKS ' Special Group JUMPERS DRESSES 1/3 OFF ,No timepiece! however well crafted, however cottly, connotes the prestige and value of superiority as does Longines. Honored in more competitions than any other Watch, Longines has, for over a century, signified excellence in dependability, precision and styling. A gift of Longines is a gift a man Will cherish for as long as time is his. (A) Gold Medal—10 karat gold-filled caw, sweep second handr choice °f color-toned dials $110. (B) Gold Medal-rBrown Cafe Eye laL dial, Roman numerals, 10k ysflovr gold-filled case $10Q. \ Toddlers and 4-14 FRANSH1SED JEWELE&FOR LONGINES g WITTNAUER WATCHES LONGINES B—2 TIiE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Wary K. Reeves Note on Tree Brings Gift; " From U.S.A. MRS. E. L. HALEY Repeats Vows Mary Kathleen Reeves, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Roswell H. Reeves of Orchard Lake, was wed. Saturday to Edward L. Haley in Orchard Lake Community Church. William F. Reeves stood as best man for the bridegroom whose parents 'are the Thomas F. Haleys of Colonial Village Way. * ★ ★ Gowned in white velvet with Chantilly lace, the -new Mrs. Haley chose a bouquet of white roses and pom pons. Her maid of honor was Susan E. Reeves. I Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the cou- Roll Your Own ple left for a northern honey- To make play dough for the | x children, mix together one cup Read Warranty salt, two cups plain flour, one cup water, two tablespoons When you buy an appliance salad oil and food coloring.jread the warranty. If there is Then add more flour untllTsomething you do not undough isn’t sticky. Store in a derstand, ask the salesman to coffee can with plastic lid on it. I explain. , SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farme?, , „ With pleated fabric used so much in expensive ready-to-wear, how can we gals who try to copy these beautiful things find the pleated fabrics? ! ^ . Mrs. H. R. S. Dear Mrs. H, R. S. : There are some types of fabric- that can be purchased already pleat£l‘4id'otW$tli will have to have pleated for you. Almost any kind of fabric can be permanently pleated professionally, but this type of service is usually only found in large cities. ★ h You can find pleating companies listed in the phone book, ;if they are located too far away, write to them and find out whether you should hem the fabric first (this will depend on the fabric and the type of pleating you wish), how much you should allow in width, and the cost per yard. Then if you decide to go ahead with it, I know you will be pleased with the results. Unfortunately, the cost is based t>n the time it takes to set the machinery up, once this is done, it is a simple operation. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. James F., Langston, Louisville, Ky., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner. “With all the safari type clothes today which involve lots of. pockets that are always top-stitched, I have devised a method of keeping my top-stitching nice and even. “For pocket, pocket flaps, collars or whatever, I cut these parts out of a firm non-woven interfacting. Change the outer edges fay cutting enough away so that it fits to the exact tip-stitching line on the pattern. This will act as a sort of template. Pin it onto the finished section to be top stitched ^ind carefully stitch around the template and remove it. If you are making more than one garment with this popular pattern, your guide or template can be used over and over and all your stitching will be symmetrical.’’ -COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -When Las Gillisple picked out Christmas tree at a shopping center, he found attached to it a rolled up piece of tinfoil. Inside was this message: “Dear Christmas Tree Buyer, am a 12-year-old girl a little handicapped with writing due to cerebral palsev. My sister writes for me. Should I be lucky enough to get a sweater for Christmas, size 14. Thank you. The girl, who included her address, was Adele Perry, one of eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry, of Merigomish, Pictou County, Nova Scotia. *. * * A phone call to file Canadian province confirmed that Adele, the daughter of a lumberjack, had the note, written Nov. 20 and tied to a tree destined for the United States.' On Sunday, Gillisple, a foreman at Westinghouse Carp., and his wife bought a sweater and scarf set and sent it to Adele. Tm glad Les picked fitot tree, Mrs. Gillisple said. “Somehow, this must have been intended for us.” * Mrs. Gillisple had a son and s daughter by a previous marriage but both died of multiple sclerosis,' the "daughter last April. Daughter Born Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hansen, now of Albuquerque, N.M., announce the birth of a daughter, Heather Anissa on Dec. 12. Grandparents are Mrs. H. T. Baker of Scott Lake Road and The Lawrence Hansens [University Drive. Dear Eunice Farmer, I have just finished, making a skirt with several pleats that are formed in seams. I can’t seem to get them to lie flat no matter how hard I press them. What would you suggest? Mrs. J, M.H. > ■' -" ★ A * Dear Mrs. J.M.H.: It is very difficult and almost impossible to make any pleat lie flat if it is formed in a seam unless you use another construction tip. Machine baste the lower 10 inches of the seam instead of stitching the entire seam with the regular length stitch. Have someone mark the correct him length for you, after this is done remove the machine basting at the lower part of the skirt. Complete your hem in sections. Press the hem and then pin the lower edges together, be sure the finished edges come out exactly even and machine stitch through your hem and continue stitching until you come to the point where you ended the original stitching. * ★ ★ It will be necessary to double stitch at the very end to avoid pulling out. You may wish to fold file seam allowance at angle at the lower edge and lightly tack it to your hem. You’ll be so pleased with the sharp appearance of your, pleats it oft; —?r*’ *—" ’ ^ Questions most frequently asked by home sewers -are answered in the helpful booklet “Twenty Questions.*’ For your' copy send 23 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Euncie Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.Q. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. .48056. Courting Song Marks 69th Year LA JUNTA, Colo: Iff) - “Just One Girl’’ was the song George M. Dickson used to sing to ms bride-to-be nearly s e v e decades ago —and “Just One Girl” was sung at a reception and musicale that honored Mr. and Mrs. Dickson on their wedding anniversary, ★ ★ W A New York City n publisher sent a photostat copy of the only copy of the song in existence. Mrs. James Traeder of La Junta sang it at the party held in the Mennonite Nursing home, where the couple live. Dickson is 97 and his wife is 94. ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY FLOWERS NOW! POEVSETTIA5 $^so $1250 *15°° Set a festive holiday ‘table with a live or artificial arrangement or centerpiece. Grown in our own Greenhouses. Four long lasting varieties including white and coral pink. \ ' PEARCE FLORAL 559 Orchard Lake Ave. 1 . , FE 2-0127 f L 3*''i / Deliveries twice daily to Birmingham, Bloomfield, etc. mm r!s#Sit , By BETTY CANARY | What I nfied are some elegant Although I do not think a! mittens - pwhaps somethlng In woman should be a slave to1* "ice. white-kid or dosekin. Lloyd Bridges III, son of the actor, and his wife, Juli, show off their chosen son, Casey, nine months, at County Department of adoptions seventh annual ‘“Adoption Day in Court,v in Los Angeles Friday. Casey is of Negro and Caucasian parentage. This is the] Bridges' first adoption. Actor and Wife Adopt Nine-Month-Old Boy LOS ANGELES IP — "The unique thing about adoptions is you can make a decision, You can pick a boy or a girl, and they come in all sizes and col* ors.’* The speaker was Lloyd “Beau” Bridges 111, actor-son of the veteran actor who starred in the television series “Sea Hunt.’’ Woman Applies for Sheriff's Job PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) — When Sheriff Robert Horvat resigned recently, a flurry of applications Was filed for the position he vacated. •k • it k Among the 12 who applied as Mrs. Mary Lou Urenda, employed in a local store, married and the mother of a son. She explained: “A woman’s opinion is needed on decisions concerning the welfare of Pueblo County,” Bridges, 28, and his wife, Juli, acquired the final decree Friday for their first child. They choose Casey, a 9-month-old boy of Caucasian and Negro parentage. The couple was among 46 who added youngsters to their households in a pre-Christmas proceeding before Super ior Court Judge Leser E. Olson. “It was a wonderful perience. I felt like Santa Claus himself,” said the judge, who added that it was the first time he has granted adoption decrees. Beau Bridges, who won praise for his performance in the movie “Gaily Gaily” and appears in the still unreleased “Return of the Bommergng,” expressed little concern about the boy’s background. “If you give a child -a lot of love, he can cope .wlfii most anything coming Ms way,” he said. “I can’t worry that much about what others think; 1 am just concerned about my:chjld. He said his father and other family members were delighted with the adoption decision. ★ ★ * Two couples with three boys each gained their first girl. “You can’t put frifls ;on a boy,” said Mrs. Philip Andrews of Temple City. Also talcing part ceremony wag; the L i s t o n Witherill family, which added its eighth child and second by adoption. He’s 14-month-old Jamie, who is of Polynesian ancestry. Witherill, chief deputy administrator at the University of Southern Califarnia-Los Angeles County Medical Center, said some of his children, already grown and married, are carrying mi the adoption tradition. It’s just a matter of logic,1 he said. “The world ,) overpopulated. There is no need tor more children. What we need is homes and love for children already here.” It's Not My Spurs That Jingle, l at glfjs troth*®, is 1b oJ|- fashion, it is fun staying in step with the times. Not oqly does she have fun, but a woman also is more at ease, has'more poise when she’s not feelliiA'(lwsfQL; ?- * know I have really enjoyed wearing the new chaih jewelry. Well, until last night I enjoyed wearing it. Last night, toy son pleaded^ “Mother, woukpyou please stop jingling -L I'm trying to do my homework?” Therefore, out of consideration for the eardrums of others, have cut down on the amount chain belts and necklaces I wear. Could a humanitarian do less? I have also stopped wearing my maxi-length pearls. Not because they annoyed anyone (they oqly went “ciickety-clickety”) but because I stepped on them one day in a downtown restaurant. In honesty, I must say that my poise deserted me then. But, after all, could any woman feel at ease standing knee-deep in beads while wearing a five-foot length of string around her neck? RINGS Happily, I. haven’t had to give up ail my fashion fun. The several rings I wear, for example. So far, nobody has complained of the hoise they make —- which is understandable, at a dull, clunk-j ing sound has a lowdr decibel] rating and is not aS irritating as jinjgle-jingleV However, now! that winter’s raw winds are here, I’m afraid 111 have to give .them up anyway. My} hands chap easily and it is absolutely impossible to pull: gloves over four or five chunky! togs. Personally, I think' the have failed me here. I Anyway, if a woman has done her bit against noise pollution and is careful about not strangling; herself with maxiscarves and maxi-beads, there is no reason why she shouldn’t be as fashionable as she likes. She must necessarily be aware of her figure type and she simply will not wear a pants suit or a maxi-coat if the style makes her look like stuffed cabbage in gray flannel. Sr. ★ ★ :: And, If she’s not extremely well-groomed and actually reeking with self-confidence, she will stay away f r o m anything of the see-through variety. (The thing is, there is nothing worse than getting a run in your body stocking.) I believe it’s all for toe that men’s fashions are also becoming more costume than' clothing. At the very least, it will stop toelr laughing a In mtol-sktrts.. (The troth*] joking about mlnl-sidrts li dated. Anyone Mid still laughs at mini-skirts obviously hasn’t seen any funny fat girls wearing mesh knee-length hose and mobster shoes.) Let us reason together. Roes a man wearing a purple striped shirt, suede vest and astrakhgn hqt have file right .to laugh at anybody?.' Emotions at Root At least 50 per cent of patients complain of physical ills traceable to emotional upset, say two University of Michigan Medical Center physicians. The significance of depression Id too often overlooked, Drs. Raymond Waggoner and Raymond Waggoner, Jr., .point (tot. .the g astro-in test Inal and genitourinary are the systems most commonly involved. "Tk cbittuM SALE from all your friends at WILLIAM WRIGHT FUrniture Makers and Uphohterert 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 COATS CASUAL Reg. to $80.00 *48 FUR TRIMMED Reg. to $130. *99 ' DRESSES 3-Piece KNITS 30% on - VESTS - HAND CROCHET Reg. to $12.00 I Michigan Bankmo •ROBES" Cotton Quilted or Fleece Reg. to $15.00 AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN PONTIAC 200 M. SAGINAW UTICA 51035 VAN DYKE CLARKSTON 6460 DIXIE HWY. TROY 3760 ROCHESTER RD. - HATS - Were to $12.88 8 N. Saginaw ©Dr PONTIAC MALL STORE IS. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9:1)0 P.M. TELEGRAPH At ELIZBSTH LAKE ROADS THE PQNTIAC FRl^SS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, i9flP ' The white inner stinger fibers of oranges will come off more vastly when peeling for salad if the orange is first heated for a few moments in the oven. The same applies to grapefruit. Is Low Cost Location to Retire? ANNE TAYLOflt and I are plan-next year. Please the most recent of retirement living for different regions, Northwest, North and South. Where least costly retirement B., Sen Bemadlno, Calif. V. B.: order, for this and the cost Not Just 1 but owns and cities. But Bureau of Labor Statistics made the most recent study of costs for the spring of 1967. Since then the cost of living has risen about 10 per cent, a figure yoU can tack onto the figures that follow. A • * A Minimal budget — and don’t try to live on this one: Northeast (2,764, North Central $2,-560, South- $2,334, West $2,703. Intermediate budget -t you might be able to live on this: Northeast $3,08, North Central $3,555, Smith $3,222, West $3,672. High Uving budget — you should be able to live on this: Northeast $5,724, North Central $5,265, South $4,827, West $5,519/ ■ >A A A Now I've always wondered in such breakdowns why it is that the eastern half of the nation is divided into three cal _ ‘ and the western half into / Just would beware of inter-: regional differences. COSTS VARY , In fact, if you have any idea of choosing a retirement spot based primarily on costs of Uving, I think you should forget it. Costs vary too much within an area. Better that you narrow the choice and then price the conditions. A A A Here are costs -for some specific cities: Boston — $2,757, $4,258, $7,198; Chicago - $2,664, $3,945, $6,248; Los Angeles — $2,818, $4,109, $6,487. Also, Orlando, Fla. - $2,572, $3,668, $5,590; Denver - $2,710, $3,887, $6,154; Nashville - $2,536, $3,702, $5,728; Seattle -$2,971, $4,273, $6,497. Pipase supply, a budget for a family of four, children ages three and two, based on a gross income of ,$1,400 a month. Mrs. M. D., Madison, Wls. Dear Mrs. M. D.: - I’ll give you a framework for budget. I am assuming that you are in your 20s or early 80s, that you own a house, are paying on a car, that your health is good. Remember, however, that I know nothing about your hobbies and ambitions. I chose your letter and 1 stress these things merely to remind you add other readers that you cannot force yourself to Uve someone else’s life. The important thing in any budget 1$ to apportion Income so that it is spent wisely. * - A A* A Since gross income is a poor base for any budget, I am assuming your takehome bay is a little more than $1,100 a month. With these reservations, here goes: Housing $240, household maintenance (mainly .utilities and heat) $80, food $175, savings and investments $110, personal allowances $1Q0, elothing and upkeep $80, car payments and upkeep $140, medical and dental $45, recreation and entertainment $45, life insurance $45, loan repayments $35, books-magazines - newspapers - records $2$, miscellaneous $20. Honor Coopfe at Luncheon Mr .and Mrs. Orion Hettinger of South Edith Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a buffet luncheon open house on Dec. 28 in the Roosevelt Temple from 1 to 5 p.m. The' Hettingers, who were married Dec. 24, 1919, have four children. They are Mrs. Robert Tallman, Mrs. Harold Rynerson, Lawrence and Mrs. Richard Majeski. There Are eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MR. AND MRS. ORION HETTINGER New ‘Footprints' for Holiday Gift Polly's Pointers Wagon Wheel Ideas DEAR POLLY-Mrs. J. C. M.i DEAR POLLY-A wagon) could take that wagon wheel wheel can make a wonderful her husband fished out of the coffee-table top. Shellac the! river and make a beautiful wheel and a wooden nail keg , “bed” for an herb garden. Lay (mine is 18 inches high and the! the wheel flat on the ground top diameter is 12 inches). Sand! and mark around the rim of the any rust from the metal parts. I wheel. Remove the wheel and did not sand the wood, as I like! work up the soil inside the a rustic effect, markings to be ready for plant- i Want to give a gift toward 1: bathroom- safety? Tiny new 11 “footprints” adhere to the bot-|| tom of the tub to prevent slip-11ping ... by the kids ... a 1'senior citizen ... a tired mom* The prints are like applique, and are self-adhesive. Apply to a clean, dry tub surface. They come in five shades' — pink, green, blue, yellow and white, IQ to a package. Save Searching Put all the gift wrapping materials in one big carton. That includes transparent tape, ribbon,, stickers, paper, cards. The wrapping will go faster If you don’t have to go searching for the items needed to do a good job. ing. Place wheel back over the prepared dirt; add some rich soil between each of the spokes and also in the hub of the wheel. Plant parsley in the hub and other favorite herbs, perhaps thyme, sweet basil, marjoram, between the - spokes. This will be a conversation piece if you have any ardent gardening friends.—MAZIE DEAR POLLY—I suggest that' Mrs. J. C. M. use her wagon wheel to make a ceiling lighting fixture. They are much in demand for vacation cottages and so on. A A A Wire the wheel for electricity, hang coach lanterns on the bottom (ours has five) and use four quite-heavy chains to suspend it from the ceiling. The wheel should be varnished but do keep it tiistic and old-looking. They are also great in recreation and family! rooms.—MARIAN To prevent the table fromi being top-heavy, I filled the keg half toll of rocks. Place the wheel on the keg, with- the hub restihg in its open end. I had a circular glass top cot that extends (4-inch beyond the rim of the wheel. It has a Center hole to allow the glass to rest on the rim., Plastic disks (size of a dime) can be’ bought to place! around the rim to make the' glass top level and firmly supported. A A A Find a planter to fit in the axle-holer even1 though it may j be necessary to file the walls of the hub for a good fit. Ivy in tbe| planter is the finishing! touch.-BILL POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY—I would like to make a Dutch door out of an ordinary one so the fop half could be opened while the bottom remains closed. If any of the readers have successfully done this, I would like to know i how they did it.—DOROTHY A Priscilla of Boston wedding gown starred in the finale of a bridal scene staged by. Fashion Editor Gay Morris of Brides Magazine. Miss Morris, who commentated her “point of mew” at the recent “Prestige Awards Fr6m France” chose this ivory floor-length gown, embroidered with French palais Lace as one for the “With-It” bride of today. Good taste, but modern. It's super savings seasons right now and you'll find ail die great looks you've wanted in all the new heel heights, shapes and shades right here! Loafen included. Coma In early when the selection is best and save! Limited Time Only ALL BOOTS 15% OFF MRS, t. A. A-Line Gown Bridal Choice for Saturday An A-line gown of organza and lace featuring seed pearls was selected by Saturday’s . bride, Mrs. Lane Mien Wilson (nee Sandra Sue Yingling.) Parents of the couple who were united in New Hope Bible Church, Clarkston, are til Donald G. Yinglings o Clarkston and the Luthe Wilsons of Mann Road. A A A The bride, who carried white carnations, red roses and lilies of thg valley,' asked Mrs. David Phillips to be her mq$ron of honor. Luther Wilson Jr, stood as best man for the couple feted at a reception in the church parlors. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Canada. Morning Nausea : Usually Points to ; Fewer Problems rSAVE UP TO ’/a DURING OUrI SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE ’ OAKLAND, Calif, (WMNS); -Difficult as it may be for an expectant mother to credit, morning sickness may be a good luck omen. The silver lining in all that misery, according to Dr. Joseph Brandes of the Kaiser Foundation Research Institute, that her pregnancy is likely to be healthier in the , long run. N a u s e a t e d women have significantly fewer premature deliveries, miscarriages, and low-birth-weight babies. In fact, after analyzing the records of 7,000 women, Dr. Brandes would label as a “high-risk patient” the expectant mother who can cheerfully face breakfast during .the early months of her pregnancy. SALE! PRE-INVENTORY OF FINE FURNITURE! SAVE UP TO 50%! Buy during this Pre-Inventory Reducing Sale so that you can enjoy this fine furniture now. CHAIRS Modem swivel style chair with tufted back and pedestal base . Modem lowback swivel style chair with blue tweed fabric .... Danish modern walnut frame chqirwith loose cushion back and teat Drexel Mediterranean chair with wood arms and bate trim .... Drexel traditional chair, tufted back & wood frame bate SOFAS 100" Tuxedo style, tufted back sofa in tweed fabric, bolsters included. 84" semi-attached tufted back sofa in damask fabric.. 76" Tuxedo style sofa with loose cushion back, bolsters & velvet fabric 92" Semi-attached tufted back sofa with kick-pleated, damask fabric. 92" Tuxedo style sofa with tufted seat and back... 88" Mediterranean style loose cushion back, velvet & linen damask. .. 88" Loose cushion back sofa with antique satin cover, kick pleated withtassels...... . ...................... 82" Modern sofa, tufted back, stainless steel legs & tweed fabric,. BEDROOMS Triune by Drexel—Classic styling with mahogany veneers. 64" L Triple 9 Drawer Dresser, Landscape framed mirror, 5 Drawer chest. Night stand, Headboard to fit Full or Queen sjze bedding .... Mandarin by Drexel—Oriental contemporary styling with walnut veneer finish, 66" L Triple Dresser with vertical framed Mirror, 6 Drawer Chest, Cane framed Headboard to fit full or Queen size 1 “»g. Two drawer night stand ............. Apropo by Tomlinson—Light, airy contemporary styling with Regency Legs, Hardware. 6 Drawer 76" Dresser with framed vertical mirror, 6 Drawer dhest, two bedside tables with single drawer and shelf,' King size-framed Cane Headboard ............. a........... Advocate by Lane—Modem styled with Chrome trim & Walnut Veneer with Rosewood Banding. 6 Drawer Dresser, Rosewood Framed vertical' mirror, 6 Drawer Chest, cabinet night stand, Headboard ‘to fit Full or Queen size bedding...........»... Queen Anne Highboy by Pennsylvania House. Solid Cherry. OFFICE FURNITURE Desk with Stainless Steel pedestal, tambour door file compartment Walnut finish with glass and FORMERLY SALE $ 195 $ 94 260 175 249 189 259 149 379 279 FORMERLY SALE $ 535 $399 425 299 469 350 615 469 495 350 759 ' ' 399 685 429 580 429 FORMERLY SALE $ 829 $ 529 1004 699 1128 795 1680 999 764 489 ~ 705 499 449 279 FORMERLY'" SALE $ 319 $ 239 1997 1295 207 169 199 149 595 499 GIFT SPECIALS. .. AT ONE LOW PRICE OF . .. Gifts for the home for only $13.00. Values formerly 19.95 to 69.50 $13°o 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. MON., TUES., FRI. (Other Days 9:30 to 5:30) Lewis ^ Interiors for home & office 2750 Woodward Avenue . Bloomfield Hills . THE LEVI’S* SCENE FOR BOYS AND STUDENT'S Get-it-together the Way Levi’s see it in bold and blue navy denim. Super-, slim navy denim . pants; sizes 26-36 waist, at 6.50..., teamed to a , matching navy i denim LevKs I jacket; sizes I 34-42, at $8. Take I it separately or go-it together at 14.50 B—« .THE PONTIAC 1»BESS. flOVDAY. DECEMBER », 1999 Evening Rite Unites Couple an Saturday Gowned in satin and lace v1 th bead accents, Beverly Christine Banghart became the bHde of Ropald Gene Harris on Saturday. 11 '' Waterford Community Church was the setting for the candlelight wedding, followed by a reception in the church parlors. ★ * * Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bradshaw were matron of honor and best man. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Banghart of Irwin Street- Their daughter .carried a bouquet of carnations with lily of the valley. ★ ★ * The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren H. Harris of Scott Lake Road. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. MRS. HARRIS Electrify Scissors To ease cutting chores, there’s now available mini scissors, battery-operated. Sleek and light-weight, the scissors cut quickly through cloth and paper. Use Baby Ojl on Dry Skin Here’s one beautiful Way to beat that'Qaking dry itchy skin so typical of winter 4- wjthout breaking your budget. This, all-oyer beauty ' treatment for your skin begins with a tubful of warm water. Add one or two. capfuls of soothing, softening baby oil, and add a little fragrance by shaving your favorite scented sachet wafer Into the water. * - 'r , > ★ ★ w Swish it all around and immerse yourself in a soul-relaxing bath that will bring your skin back .to a satiny, baby-like smoothness. Practice this ritual dally and escape dry skin the whole winter long. Have You Tried This? Cookies Look Lacy By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press -Can you use just one more cookie reoipe? Mrs. Hugh Gardner of Birmingham wants to share this one with Press readers. Mrs. Gardner has at varioys times done catering and alteration work. She says she's retired now. LACY OATMEAL COOKIES By Mrs. Hugh Gardner % cup oatme&l % cup flour % cup granulated sugar % teaspoon baking powder j % cup salad oil 2 tablespoons maple syrup 2 tablespoons evaporated milk 1 tablespoon artificial vanilla OR 1 teaspoon vanilla extract % teaspoon salt • Mix ingredients together. Drop by half teaspoonful on | ungreaesd cookie sheet. Bake 6 minutes at 350 degrees, | I Watch cookies carefuly as they bum easily. They should i be light brown. Cool slightly and remove from pan to cool on a rack. Makes 4 to 5 dozen cookies. Happiness is a Raggedy Ann doll. A little; South Vietnamese girl smiles as she clutches a dolt presented to her by tf.S. Coast Guards* men follomng a party at the Saigon School for Blind Girls. The youngsters at the school presented a Christmas play for the Coast Guardsmen:1 i Place leftover egg yolks in a jar partly filled with milk. Cover tightly and store in refrigerator and they win keep for several days. From the left are former actress Bonita Granville (Mrs. Jack Wrather); Mrs. Ferdinand E. Mar- cos, if ir^t lady of the Philippines, and Beatrice Alexander, doll de-■ signer. * You Can Quote Me on This By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Some quotable quotes from women during the past week: ■MI told my husband that the iss is trying to make me a hero. A hero is someone who saves someone else’; child, woman who saves her Own child just a mother.” — Mrs. Robert Poe of Louisville,. Ky., who wa^ burned seriously while rescuing her two-year-old son from a fire in their home. ★ ★ ★ I will not be a candidate for president as some have said. When my husband leaves office I want to be remembered as a woman, as a woman who wants to love and be loved.”,,— Mrs. Ferdinand E._ Marcos, first lady of the Philippines, in an interview. ★ ★ ★ T loved it all — the people, the studios. T wouldn’t change thing. I stopped acting only because my marriage more important.” — Former actress Bonita Granville. (Mrs. Jack Wrather), in an interview. don’t blow plastic bubbles, doll should stimulate a child’s imagination and move the child to action. Do we want the doll to perform and the child to sit there? Isn’t it healthier .to have the child perform and the doll sit still?’* — Beatrice Alex- “My dolls don’t roller skate, they don’t do backbonds, they ander, doll designer, in an interview. Put ice cream into individual serving dishes a few hours before a meal and placl it in the freezer If you want it to stay firm^onger. ■ SHRIMP | CARNIVAL Mix V4 cup mayonnaisc._Vi np. each J yyrj|e; Recipes, Dept. GK-W j Party Shrimp Treats: •«Fr«& Recipes ■ 2 tap. chives. V* cup Parmesan cheese. | DW nBrvB"' ** 50 ! Itsp. mashed anchovies (optional). g jgg ■ Surround dip with chilled - I Gull Kist Shrimp. Ummmmmm I Ready-toServe I Keep chilled and. haody ■ always, for salads. Appe-! lizers. Cocktails. Casseroles. ■ Nightly low in cak I -only 170 a can. SPECIAL PURCHASE Couturier collection wool knit dressos for spring at way, way less than they should sell for 31.90 We had a stroke of luck—and you can share itL These luxurious double wool knits are beautifully designed/ elegantly cut, handsomely detailed (for example, all ore folly lined). They should sell for lots more, but we were offered a special group at a big reduction. (A) is an A-line skimmer with contrasting belt, sizes 6-14. (B) is a sleeveless skimmer' with criss-cross belt, sizes 6-1,4. (Q is a short sleeve dress with contrasting trim, sizes 6-16. (D) is an inverted pleat model with contfqsting trim, sizes 6-16. All In spri^pastels, some in deep shades too. SssKour PONTIAC MALL store is open MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9:00 P.N TELEGRAPH At ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Chanel Does Her Own Thing-Fashion ■ Ipi llll ifc |l|; imi t\\ mi j\v- 1927 Chanel’s Early Designs 1931 Skttchu from Womon'i From Women’s Wear Dally I PARIS—Coco Chanel was in a; thoughtful mortd . . . as she! strode youthfully from , her! home, the Rltz, to her couture1 house across the street. She wasn’t thinking about the play, which opened last Thursday at the Mark jHellinger Theatre. “I know\Katharine Hepburn Will' be terrific,” she said. "But I have my collection to do.” And that was the end of it. ” The critics can say what they want about the. picture Brisson and Lerner painted of Gabrlelle Chanel. "A musical is not a biography,” says Qoco, shrugging otythe critics and the objections to the critics all at once. “So far I haven’t authorized Anybody to do the story of my life." * * * •• In the^meantime, Coco Chanel, the firgt wonder of the fashion wprlC^was striding toward the 1970s. For several years now in Paris Coco has been giving a little dinner party in the dining room over her salon to mark ' the end of each couture season. She gathers around her one or two American friends and perhaps one of her French copains. The' waiter wears white gloves and everyone drinks too much Scotch whisky and then several wines. When her guests are suitably tipsy Coco makes a little speech about how this has been her last collection quite possibly the last we shall ever see of her. This is arrant nonsense. NEVER DIE Coco Chanel will never die. We have this on the best authority. There is not a doctor in Paris who would issue a certificate. Nor a lawyer.who would,validate it. Her career began, some "say in 1912, she says in' 1914, when her fiance went off to war and she opened a small hat shop in the resort town of Deauville to,coats and pea jackets. And of| pass the time. course she created the Chanel At Deauville it is always | suit, raining, And the story goes that * * * one chill day at the races Coco Chanel’s pet peeve in recent borrowed a sweater from a y®*rs has been the mini-skirt, jockey and within a week all! “An exhibition of meat,” is the smart Deauville Ladies;the less-than-delicate way Coco were wearing sweaters. Chanel popularized bell-hot- tom trousers for women by wearing them on holiday in Venice . . . because they were easier to wear getting in and out of gondolas. She put women describes it. During, her French television Interview in August Coco said she found miniskirts “Indecent. You know what happens when I enter a restaurant? Men look atj me and applaud because I said knees. It is as though onei With great regularity she showed one’s elbows. Look how threatens to shut the doors and cute my little elbows are. All close down the house. And any that is horrible.” |employe who has not been fired Coco has always worn pants, by Chanel at least twice a year but in the country. She was ar-| simply doesn't rate, rested by the Vichy regime I Her favorite mannequin these during the war for wearing days is a Spanish girl called pants. Apparently Marshal Pe-jMarina. Three years ago ‘tain found'this upsetting. / , Marina hailed Coco into court to PANTS OK ON BEACH l®ue her f9r aaualv* *'uPture °* contract/ Now it’s all patched in trenchcoats, turtlenecks, polo it is horrible to show one’s nractical foriup and toco 8fniles benignly as - 10 | Marina wears the star models Styles of This Decade WHO COULD SAY NO TQ A beautiful diamond RING for Christinas? Many Other Styles to Make .J^^SekiiatoiuEroin - . from *175 ■.. P.S. Santa has a special Christmas diamond Pendant to be given with the purchase of any diamond rinpcT l^fLr 0 eutol&OL 5887 DIXIE HIGHWAY (INDEPENDENCE COMMONS) 628.0967 Five Generations Attend Church * ATHENS, Ga. (AP) — When Elizabeth Ann Lowrey baptized at the First United: Methodist church, it was an levent of historical'significance. She' is the 5th generation of h&j ■ family to be affiliated with) J First Church. * * * Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.] Mack Lowrey, her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Troutman Wilson and her • g r e a t -grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. C. Wilson, who recently celebrated their 53th wedding anniversary. They were married in the First Church in 1911 by Mrs.. Wilson’s father, the Rev. M. L. Troutman. But modernist Chanel thinks „ pants, an weekends. “Girls are nice and If .. it is good to roll around in* the lnJjf u . , ,__ • • .. She is a splendid mimic ana X,™ Coco’s imitations of de Gaulle ■ « nair nf nnnt^’ ^ ^ ^ifwhom she despises), Winston tekie 0 old, is as shrewd, tough, bitchy, !super , . creative and quotable as ever. Chanel said a^duple of years * i * ago thatrwhen she died only her Of Brigitte Bardot she onceclosestfriends would be notified " said, “She is money-mad. And an<* sb® would lie in state for at up here (gesturing toward the tleast six months osrthe over-bdst^it is too much." , sized sofa in her apartment. Her description of a French 5j fashion editor: c * \ki I I “The face of a monkey, the opring WTOp-UpS mouth of a sewer.” And when a famous New If it’s a shawl or a scarf it’s York fashion editor called on an “in” style for spring, her Chanel said later, “That is;Designers show them as huge the most pretentious woman I> triangular wraps, as long rec-have ever met.” i tangles, as poncho shapes. ggj I I I Holiday Oyster Dressing Chop and cook slpwly Vi cup melted margarine until soft: 1 onion, 1 medium green pepper, 1 cup celery. Add 8 cups bread cubes and Vi cup minced parsley, then add' 2 pans Gulf Kist Oysters (cut in halves) with iuice, 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning, salt and pepper to taste. Enough dressing fbr 8 to 10 lb. turkey. Or try this quicker recipe— Just add 2 cans Gulf Kist Oysters (cut in halves) with juice to 2 packages prepared dressing mix. Enough for 10 lb. turkey. | Ready to Serve. | . Keep handy for stews, cas- _ J seroles and cocktails. Also 2 I delicious barbecued, on I | cheese pizza, broiled in I a bacon, and fried. Only 115 \ calories a can. Ifvpuwere skiing here tomorrow for the holiday FESTIVITIES For men and boys for all occasions! Make your selection from the fa-,, mous styles of After Six. STOCK REDUCTION SALE M TIME FOR CHRISTMAS f EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN NOW f COME AND DROWSE - COMPARE DUB PRICES_J All our new musical Oil0/0 INSTRUMENTS £.11 OFF Just take 20% OFF Price Tag ALL KNOWN BRANDS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLES - TRADE-INS GUITARS MANDOLINS MANY ONE UKES OF A KIND VIOLINS accordions KNOWN BRANDS AMPLIFIERS DRUMS TUXEDO Harmon & SELLING OUR ENTIRE S STOCK of JEWELRY 5 Diamonds, Watches 3 At Sacrifice Prices 8 WALLETS-LADIES’ Men’s By PRINCE GARDNER - 20% OFF RADIOS-STEREOS TAPE RECORDERS COLOR TV ALL MARKED DOWN LARGE STOCK OF SUPPLIES & MUSIC BOOKS ‘EASY TERMS OR USE YOUR RENTALS 908 W; Huron 681- Cu»lom T»ilom-i'nif»r Menial* MICROPHONES LARGE SELECTION FAMOUS BRANDS LADIES: Wear BUNK To Your Party! BENT A Cajie, Jackei or Stole it MINK or FOX!! A Large Selection ... . Perfect Beadliea. Many Gift Items On Sale, Too Numerous to List t i 6 N. Saginaw I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC- $ 3 Doors North of Pike 5 dwear lex This is a sport where split seconds separate winners from also-rans. TP merit a skier’s respect, a Watch must be something special. That's one reason why so many.' champions wear a Rolex. Inside a Rolex is a 26-jewel officially certified chronometer movement. Outside, its Oyster • Case* is carved out of a solid bioqk of hardened Swedish stainless steel;' Each Rolex Oyster Perpetual takes more than a year to, make. But |jt will reward you for a lifetime. h materring OTHER MODELS FROM $135 ' Charge f Layaictiy e Michigan Bankard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Street FE 2-0294 jf mostly in contributions of 50 dents to $15. *' Then Local 747 of the striking International Electrical Workers chipped in an additional f200, bringing the pot to $750. t “This is a small town and we are all close,” Swariher said. “Everyone has responded wholeheartedly.” Swanner said a round-trip ticket would, cost $988 and that ENROLL NOW!! Clan Limited To 20 Students, So Hurry. Quality Training by Lopez PABLO’S SCHOOL of BEAUTY A 4823 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0222 Ronald N. Bender, 29, Warren, Mich., told police the man Although some think there is stepped from the shadows near possibility that rightists might ® National Bank of Detroit try a take-over in reaction to jbrnnch, took his cloth bag con-leftist extremism, most knowl-l tabling receipts and his car edgeable Italians dismiss the*^8- idea. - -Jj !........* . * * Economically and politically,! The bandit then put his pistol ... . gen(jer>s j,ea(j an|j sa}d: i “Now get out of here and go call the police.” The robber drove Strikes by transport workers,'off in his own'car and Bender and by farm and state employes walked to a phone. tion threatens to damage the economy further in 1970. ' . .A A A Tito, bureacracy is growing, With more public money going' into it than into investment..' A A A The impasse between the Christian Democrats, Socialists j and Republicans over revival of | the center-left governing coali-j tion threatens to go on indefi-l nitely. The crucial issue—should1' the big Communist party share in government power—is unresolved. ‘CHAOS NORMAL’ i An Italian, when asked to describe the normal* state of affairs in his country, more ofterf j than not will reply: “.Chaos.” | Ten days ago the answer would probably have been given! in dead earnest. I # ★ ★ Today the tension is wearing' off. The reply, though the same,! 'is likely to be given with the | i good-natured shake of the head that says, “It’s true, hut have patience, one must make' the best of it.” Q OMEGA the gift, . that! ■says &Htlf Eote” The gift of an Omega watch winbe remembered every minute, every hour, every day. All Omega watches are meticulously cialied by the finest Swiss technicians for a lifetime of proud possession. See our complete selections of Omega watches for men and women, $65 to over $1000. A-Selt-windlng Seamaster. Automatically tell* the day and - the dale. 14K solid gold top, steal back ... *»»« - B-14K yellow or white solid gold bracelet REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store A.k for free Omega etyle brochure he hoped there would be enough money for Lamberson and his wife to make the trip. A< A A “My wife an A Lamberson said he had talked! with his son and that the youth’s left foot wap to be removed early this week. Young Lamberson was drafted May 14.; "'■It' it ,*■ ’ “He didn’t want:fo go,’’ Lamberson said. "That makes it hurt even more, because he didn’t want to go.” ’ < v * Fish With DDT May Be Pulled LANSING (UPI) -. Some smoked chubs believed to contain large amounts of the pesticide DDT may be pulled off the market in Michigan because of a recent State Agri-j culture Department study, an official reports. / Ronald M. Leach, acting chief of tie agriculture food spections division, also said the state may 'set hew regulations on the size of fish processed for sale. 4r it it Leach said larger chubs tend |to contain more DDT than smaller ones. L jhaeu-Study.—to. he-xompteted [this week, has turnWup pro^ cessed and unprocessed chubs ! containing more, than t h e federally declared “safe” DDT level of five parts per million. The teste began three weeks ago on both fresh chubs and those taken , from grocery shelves. P • A ' it it • j The fish form a major part of jthe State’s commercial fishing i industry. ' IrfaiW Fcun/i-FuE the complete way to cover gray... to woften or tone lightened hair. Our stylist shapes your curls and swirled coif, and before it's set Fanei-Full has done it's wonder-work. Color instantly, then shampoos out easily when yon wish. No peroxide, no after rinse. Vibrant new color*/ ate awaiting you with Fanci-Full and a styled coiffeur creation adds . the crowning touch Cut. Set. and Roux Fanci-Full Rime........ .only *37S» Oar Belnp/PERMtoWT WAVE Include* set. cut. and Roux Fanci-Full Rinse. only *6°° HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at $ A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 338-7680 Master Charge PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. Saginaw (Corner Pike St.) FE 4-1889 Michigan Bankard • Security Charge Card SALE TAPERED BACK 100% Kanekalon Stretch Wigs ALWAYS READY TO WEAR. No fuss—no bother. Just shake arid wear. Wash it yourself. Looks and feels like human hair. Also available in the short gamine style.... . . 30 popular shades. $29.88 \fellie tAKOJuL WIG. SALONS . Now $23. 90 1077 S. Worth, Birmingham Somerset Mall, Troy 4082 W. Mapls, Bloomfisld Oakland Mall, Tray • Balia Vista Mall, Grand Blanc JOIN OUR 1070 Christmas Open your 1970 Christmas Club Now and Be one of the Many Happy Shoppers who Have Ready Cash for Holiday Gift Shopping. SAVE RECEIVE *1.00 *56 *2.00 *100 *3.00 *150 *5;00 11 *250 A ‘10.00 *5CjO 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontine - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Olarkston — Milford - Lake Orion - Waterford - Walled Lake — Union Lake — Northeast Branch pr PUAM A ■! * CCMPL^TBP^ NOW M-AM B*. J’a PREPARE TilroRLANPlME! Just 3 mow day* 'til Christmas - but SHAWS has plonty of gift selection* to help you iolva your gift problems with America's most wished for gifts. Distinctive gifts at., dowri-to-garth prices.. .on convenient terms to make giving easy. . OPEN EVERY NITE TIL CHRISTMAS LEATHER W/ULLHS from ■ 2.69 |§ i Precious PENDANTS L 2.95 LADY'S 2-DIAMOND LONGINES WATCH *150 ^ SHARP Compact MAN'S LONGINES *130 So smart, so versatile, so food looking., .these sturdy taMes .will play many useful roles in your home! you can use them as individual serving or occasional tables. When not In use, they can be nested compactly in a small space. Their High pressure plastic tops resist scratches, food and alcohol stains, wipe clean in a jiffy with a damp cloth. Wbod legs in walnut finish .with attractive brass Mm. Matching Bracelet FURNITURE nUEWEL LADY’S BULOVA '*45 SETH THOMAS WALL CLOCKS Regular 39.95 froth 14.95 Distinctly, styloi. No wlrao. Op-•rat. on flashlight battorioi. BRIDE & GROOM WEDDING BANDS b «et 39,9$ SCHICK SHAVER ELECTRIC TEAKETTLE Man's BIRTHSTONE MAN'S JEWELRY SET SLAIN A MUSICAL Jewelry Boxes from 4.95 LOCKETS & CHAIN BIG CHOICE! Elegant Eatings 88C t* $495 MICHIGAN'S Pine jewelers - 24 M. ttOINMf. I" > FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF OUR STORE IN THE MALL PARKING LOT USTCtLi for Christmas Savings LINDE STAR RING FOR LADIES Lady's Birthstone GOLD RING 19.95 COSTUMfc RINGS CROSS & CHAIN from 2*95 24-PIECE ELECTRIC TOASTERS at lowest' prices Famous Brands STAINLESS ELECTRIC FLATWARE Percolators Charge All Your Gifts % On One Account Asian Flu Epidemic Sweeps New STACK TANMLE SPECIAL.! PORT MORESBY, New Guta-, ea (AP) —The worst epidemic! in Australian New Guinea’s history is over, after the death of hundreds of village men, women and children. The epidemic of Hong Kong! virus A2 flu cut a swath through1 the central highlands, the honiS, of nearly one million people. ★ * * - ! Pneumonia developed in many cases. Nohody will ever know the actual death toll. New Guinea is rugged arid the village people .are scattered. Government and medical workers are so thinly spread that accumulative statistics have been impossible to find, t V> : TOLL TOPS 2,000 The director of public health, Dr. Ray F. R. Scragg, says the known toll is “something more than 2,( The epidemic apparently began in^Sepfember. ten With the. village pigs, with a| slow Are burning inside to ward | off mosquitoes. In these condi-tions infection races from' per- ||| i son to person. 'Si Bitterly cold nights help speed fpt ' pneumonia and death. Dr. Scragg called in the Aus- _______________ NEST OP 3 MODERN tralian army, air force and New| STACK TASLES • Guinea’s .own Pacific Island Regiment, .to patrol the villages and to fly doctors and patients. Some of Australia’s best medical scientists helped. One flew by helicopter to gather viral swabs for examination 3,000 miles away.' Thousands of workers stayed away from their jobs, and tons of coffee was not picked for export market. It was the worst epidemic since JBuropeans began arriving in Newe Guinea 90 years a *19” Ndbodji^hiwnvsjJjow the virus entereifNew Guinea. It could have come with on the twice-weekly Hong Kong and Manila^ public servants entering New Guinea from Australia,, or with Australian school children coming home to New Guinea for holidays.^ Chte guess is that it entered as early as August with the 1,200 young men and women from all over the Pacific who came to Port Moresby for the third South Pacific Games. MOST GO NAKED The nature of the people contributed to the toll. Most highlanders go virtually naked. Clans and families and friends all sleep in a communal hut, Of- Flint Man Killed OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-Charles Smith, 30, of Flint was kilted Sunday in a car - truck crash on an interstate highway about two mues west of her, police reported. 144 Oakland — Pontile Fret Parhln/f Lot Jmt Around th* Corner on CUrhSlrttt OPEN EVERY EVENING ’TIL CHRISTMAS B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 33, 1909 HOW WYN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS —By Paul Gringfo f DESTROY* "MY LITTL45. HUMBUGS, UNION TOY CLEARANCE SALE ihrisbmds orices. Hundreds orltems reduced 50%. Check the price tug and puyi/2 of murked price. A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU .v' PONTIAC 25 SOUTH SAGINAW Oftli DAILY 10:00 am to 9:30 pm SUNDAYS 11 am to 7 pm LLLlB Give Her A Gift of Beauty A Gift Certificate from Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3-7186 frt*f tritlng on Courthous* Lot THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 196(9 an authentic model of an Old World Spanish sailing ship, intricately designed, "at $25 crested beer glasses imported from West Germany; set of iix at $6. a Swank Helmet MinI*Bar, complete with decanter and glasses, $25 i: ' "-a' '44 * jQl/ / 91* from West wool Striped six-foot school scarves in severs/ OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. — TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS T^rVS OPEN DAILY 10-10) SUN. 11-8 MONDAY, TUiSDAY, WEDNESDAY A Division of S.S. Kresge Co., with Stotts in Hto United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia Last-Minute Gift Discounts Comp.at $18t WfV ^ Charge It IVITT 'Two compartment pouchy' bags with brash fO' g$lt buckle, matching pit frame. Vinyls, crinkle, soft crushed grain. Washable lining. ££ ,Wiffi Upholstered Bench SAVE! 12-CHORD ELECTRIC ORGAN Our Reg. 44.88 Discount Price GEFAA/AM Table Radio Sunday Only . 1 Charge It at Kmart | Model T2205 FM/AM I GE radio. Solid state T design, 4” speaker, 4 tune volume dialing. Beige. GIFT BOX SOAPS Reg. 97c-3 Day Hostess Saddle Vd soaps. Colors. m C Doll Stroller For Christmas 1.87 ^BUBBLE bath swirl Reg. 97c—3 Days Flower bubble VJLc bath, 20-oz. gj 18 Reg. 2.43-3 Day Handle folds down, piss* tic wheel*. 20” high; Just fold to. store. GLENWOOD PLAZA-CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—10 THE POtfTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Sale Priced! Last Minute Christmas Special HALF SLIPS & PETTI PANTS Reg. 1.78-1.87—5 Day* Only—Charge It BABY PARTY HAS PARTY FAVORS AND HIGH CHAIR This last minute gift can be your own! Tailored, lace and embroidered trim half slips and pants in nylon or nylon 8atin fabric. Choose mini, abort, aver* age, tall in small thru XXX; Save! YOUR CHOICE Discount Price 5.00 Pick a Large Selection at Big Savings! SLIP-ONS AND SLACKS Our Reg. 3.96—3 Days Only—Charge It 3 Days Only Sensational 18” doll blows up balloons; party favor*; blows bubbles with bubble pipe; blows party horn! High chair comes with her. Full fashioned, long sleeve aerylic knit sweaters with novelty and cable fronts. Turtle, crew, V-necks. 34-40. 2-way stretch nylon slacks are in pro* portioned lengths. Stirrups. 8-18. YOUR CHOICE While Quantity lasts HIT STEREO ALBUMS Our Regular 0.00—3 Days Only—Charge It OTHER ALBUMS TO CHOOSE FROM e “Pugzle People" Temptations e "Green River” Creedence Clearwater a "Together” Diana Rost. BABY PEEK ’N PLAY DOLL Discount Price 8 3 Days Only 9gWV Discount Price 3 Days Only Just' clap your hands and "Baby Peek ’N Play” plays an accordian, plays Peek-A-Boo, picks up her bottle and drinks it, raises her arms to come to you! She’s 18” high and so nicel Um 2 "0" IikIuM • “The Stooges” Stoogos e “Ruby” The 1st edition e "Broad” Brood STORYBOOK "SMALL TALK*™* DOLLS 11* TALL Kmart Dh^unt Price 3.88 4 Days Only v Character doll talks and tells her story! "Cinder's eUa,” "Little Bo-Peep”' df'Goldilocks.’’ While Quantity Lasts GIFT RIBBONS AND STICK-ON BOWS Sunday Only Bom M OC Reg. 68c "99 25 stidoon star bows for Christmas wrappings. Colors.1 RibboH* Reg. 88c 90 14 rlbbona to spool: 8 are W*, 4 are 2 are 44” width. “HAI KARATE” for THE SPECIAL MAN AfterShave ■ ■■ 3 Day e 1#1# e. Bring out the Gar in him with after, shave lotion, ton.* Gift Shopping’s a Discount Pleasure at Your One-Stop Kmart tHEj PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 B—11 jpl nil * t j ■Is* y^il FAMILY KMSIER Sale Priced-< Charge It!. ^ 23“ 2 SLICE TOASTER Sale Priced — Charge It Q87 TOASTER WITH HANDLE Sale Priced • Charge It 3 IS*7 Taut matter tetter with 8 toutin' To. Smarter automatic toaster. Ideal elements to give you the exact .hade for the budget-minded family. Control of toast desired. Toast. 4 dices. ££T!>i?toa,I,Ce,• 20" OSTERIZER “CYCLOTROL 8” Hi-dome fry pan with Teflon II for easy clean-up. Buffet KltWTtPrice styling for gracious serving. Thermostatically controlled /it heat gives perfect results. Colors. Ctiarge Ul Osier 8-tpeed puree, mix, blend, liquify, grate, chon and grind. Larne Soup crystalline container opens-at both ends; 1-os. cap . is removable for adding ingredients while processing., Great for Christmas Tree Light* YOUR NIGHT WATCHMAN, AUTOMATIC TIMER Reg. 5.68 Automatically turns lights on and off at specifically set times ... keeps home safe while you’re away. Just set it and forget it. Charge it at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA*CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ B—12 JL±- TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac; Nearby Areas Mrs. Andrew Burney Wednesday at Richardson-Bird, ' Funeral Home, with burial In Cadillac Memorial 0 a r d e n East, Mount Clemens. 1 Mrs. Budge died Saturday. She wa& a receptionist at the Richardson-Rird Funeral Home. Surviving are .two daughters, Mrs.' Bertha Cranshaw of Wall* Lake and Mrs. Wilbur Sinclair' of Marletie; sit grandchildren; one g grandchild; three sisters; and two brothers: HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Vernon C. Ke: Leighton C. Clinansmith 61, of 1246 Ferris will be at ii a.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mr. Kenny died Friday. Service for Mrs. Andrew (Mary E.) Burney, 60, Fisher will P-m- tomorrow at the Liberty Baptist Church with burial tin Oak Hill Cemetery. 1 Mrs. Burney died Dec. 15. * Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Barber and Mrs. Emma Lee Scott, both of Pontiac; three sisters, including Mrs! Amy E. Fowler of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. James Custer Service for Mrs. James (Lida M.) Custer, 74, of. 4490 Cass-Elizabeth Lake will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kee-go Harbor, with burial in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Custer died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Harold J. Lingenfelter of Archbold, Ohio, and James Jr. of Allen Park; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; five brothers; anil three sisters. Mrs. Edward E. Gardner Service for Mrs. Edward (Eliza) Gardner, 81, of 363 N. Paddock will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. lib’s. Gardner, a retired saleswoman, died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret E. Hillier of Pontiac; a sister; a granddaughter; a great-granddaughter; and fouf great-greatgrandchildren. T. Elmer Horne T. Elmer Home, 67, of 4224 Lanette, Waterford Townshipi, died this morning. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home and may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Samuel L. Julian Service for Samuel L. Julian, 86, of 165 University will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Julian, a retired employe of the Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday. Surviving are two daughters, Aloma Julian of Pontiac and Mrs. Leilani Lowes of Walled Lake; two brothers; two grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Ernest Lemon Service for former Pontiac 1 resident Mrs. Ernest (Dency) I Lemon, 65, of Tarpon Springs, f Fla., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday J at Hoperoft Funeral Home, ’ Hazel Park, with burial in J Roseland Park Cemetery, Berldey * Mrs. Lemon died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Selena Robinson, Mrs. V1 r g i n i Carbaugh and Mrs. Louise Harmon, all of Hazel Park; four sons, Ernest, Joseph and Robert, all of Florida, and Raymond of Highland Township; a Pontiac youth Is in Oakland three sisters; three brothers; county Jail after being arrested 44 grandchildren; and three early today at the scene of a - grcSt-gt mdchlldron,^ Har’fok-irr lit.im’rLgp.eo-d -e^wey ■ ■^The body may be viewed Township. A companion escaped j Mrs. Jeffers died yesterday. Surviving are.five daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Judy of Washington state, Mrs. Harold Spencer of Union Lake and Mrs. Helen Tarket, Mrs, Homer Rice and Mrs. Eyart tong, all of Pontiac; 34 grandchildren; 70 greatgrandchildren; and four great-greatgrandchildren. Vernon C. Kenny ROCHESTER - S^vice for former resident Leighton C. Clinansmith, 78, of Berrien Springs was to be held at 2 p.m. today at Mayhew Funeral Home, Berrien Springs. Burial will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Mount Avon Cemetery by £ix-ley Memorial Chapel.: Mr. Clinansmith died Friday. Surviving are his wife, essie; one daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Harrington of Rochester; two sons, George of Burr Oak and D. A. Clinansmith . of Dryden; eight grandchildren; one brother; and one sister. Mrs. Ellias S. DeGarmo MILFORD—Service for Mrs. Ellias (Hejlen B.) DeGarmo, 86, of 641 Union will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, wif in Oakgrove Cemetery. Surviving are one d Mrs. June F. Sellion of Milford; one son, Nelson of Milford; one grandson; and one great-grand- . Samuel J. Fortune ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Samuel J. Fortune, 82, of Salem, Va., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at William Potere Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Memorial service by the Rochester Masonic Lodge 5, F&AM, will be conducted at graveside. Mr. Fortune died yesterday. He was superintendent of Rochester Paper Co., a former member of the Village council of Rochester and past master of the Rochester Masonic londge. Surviving are two sons, Albert R. of Evanston, 111., and Marvin B. of Dearborn; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Bowles of Dearborn; one brother, Frank M. of Rochester; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Robert Jeffers WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Robert (Lulu) Jeffers, 87, of 2413 Archdale will be 1:30 p.m.j Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery, Waterford Township. Youth Caught at Break-In Site Mrs. Sidney L. LaFever BIRMINGHAM-Service for Mrs. Sidney L. (Florence G.) LaFever, 70, of 1480 Old Salem Court will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Washtenong Cemetery, Ann Arbor. Mrs. LaFever died yesterday. he was a member of the Sara Caswell Angel Chapter of DAB in Ann Arbor and was active in Kings Daughters and the Easter Seal campaign. Surviving are one son, Rich' ard A. of Birmingham; two sisters; and two grandchildren. fail ■ i i ■■ SPECIAL PLYMOUTH-The 1970 Plymouth Fury Gran Coupe, a hew special model, features an imposing list of optional equipment items as standard equipment at a special price. The car is a two-door sports coupe with Concealed headlamps previously found only in the Sport Fury model In the Plymouth lineup. VietPlaneSkfcJs -30 Are Killed NHA TRANG, Vietnam (AP) - A South Vietnamese airliner Skidded off the end ofithe Nha Trang Air Base runway today, smashing . info a schoolhouse and a cluster of slum homes. Initial Teports said 30 persons were killed. But the toll was expected to climb as rescue teams dug through the rubble of the es and small school and the burned-out fuselage of the Air Vietnam DC6. * * ★ Police at the scene said of the 30 known dead, 21 had been on the ground and nine were aboard the aircraft. Twelve of the dead Were believed to be schoolchildren. A passenger list drawn up in Nha Trang indicated that there were no Americans aboard, although Ah' Vietnam officials in Saigon had said earlier there ibly were three. The list showed two or three Indians, and all the rest were Vietnamese. 20 INJURED Twenty persons were injured, including two American soldiers who were In a Jeep that was hit by the plane as it slid across a road at the northwest end of the runway. Two other soldiers to the Jeep escaped by leaping out. The vehicle was smashed' over and turned into, a charred week by1 the firs' that followed. The plane carried ^passengers and it crew of seven, ac-cording to (be steward. He said all of the crew members survived although the pilot was seriously injured, first by a mysr terious explosion that occurred aboard the plane an possibly again in the crash! f- He said the explosion apparently occurred to one of the left-side engines as the aircraft, bound from Saigon to Da Nang via Nha Trang, was flying near Cam Ranh Bay, about 28 miles south of Nha Trang. Fisherman Nets Baby Crocodile DURBAN, South Africa (Jfl —> Angler Cecil Podmore caught a crocodile when he cast his line into the surf from a local beach. The baby croc, about three months old, was apparently washed into the sea by the nearby Umgeni River. and is . being authorities. sought Oakland County Sheriff deputies Carl Anderson and John Lamberton fired six shots at the pair after they were j running from the Spring Lake Country Club, 6060 Maybee, afterJOa.m. Wednesday. Herman W. Roegner Graveside service for former Pontiac resident Herman W. Roegner, 77, of St. Clair will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Prayers will be said at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the about 2:40 a.m. Smith Funeral Home, St. Clair. Arrested was Dennis H -Mr. Roegner died yesterday. GraveS( 17, of 23, Finley. The He . was employed by theDe- second suspect fled acrosg the troit Edison Co. ice on Spring Lake. The Surviving are his wife, Flor- deputies gave chase but gave en6e; a son, George of St up wj,en the ice began to crack Clair; two daughters, Mrs. **,,. Clement Morell of Andover, The other suspect have Mass., and Mrs.; Howard De- ^ wounded £ ^ gunfire, according to the deputies, Witt of Kalamazoo and grandchildren. William E. Talbott , ’William E. Talbott, 75, of 1025 Oakland died yesterday. His body is at Voorhees-Siple Fu-neral Home. Mr. Talbott was the owner of Talbott Hardware and Lumber Uo., 1025 Oakland, Pontiac. Surviving are his Wife, Aim; three sons, William of Frazer and Walter and Donald, both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Leon Storm of Lake Orion and Mrs. Earl-Stitt of Pontiac; nine grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Mrs. Geneva M. Budge 7 WALLED LAKE — Service for Geneva M. Budge, 61, of 340 Pontiac Trail will be" 11a.m. A 22-caliber starter pistol, a screwdriver and a metal punch were found on Graves when he was searched, deputies said. A warrant charging him with breaking and entering will be sought from the prosecutor’s office today. The building had been ^entered, blit nothing seemed to be misting. So Long, Central CROCKETT, Calif. (AP) — Telephone operators at the Crockett telephone switchboard, last manual exchange i ii Northern California, recently bade farewell to the board that has served the community since 1923. It was replaced by automatic switching. - A Sate - ^S^~-FAMOUS ARTISTS I AS SEEN ON TV RONCO — CORDLESS s POWER SCISSORS f WITH BATTERIES 5W That* precision cutting blades make accurate Straight cult, circles, etc. with little effort. - AS SEEN ON TV DEXTER AUTOMATIC HEMMER STITCHER £00 Great fer either heme er travel. Mends, Kerns and replaces battens in a matter ef minutes. Jy » SAVE I.OO —VAN WYCK 3-SPEED ELECTRIC HAND MIXER 69* Pewerful eneugh te mi* the beoviest of bat- Ir ters* finger-tip beater ejectien, and heel rest; Jlate Santa Salt POLAROID 320 CAMERA 49" SAV6 1.1:1 —• H.ECTRA TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 B—18 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL jffar record-go^ro,und HOLDS 150 ALBUMS, LOWER SHELF REVOLVES, TOP REMAINS STATIONARY Double doty table: lower half holds 150 LP albums, rotates at a touch. Top surface serve* as an Ideal end table. Mar-resistant finish. 19" Choice of Walnut, Maple finish (Left) Record-Go-Round Cocktail Table Free-form table, 48" long, 17" high. Rotating lower shelf ho|ds 150 LP*s. Walnut finish. (Right) 34" WKC 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT Sears CHRISTMAS GIFT SALlP* MON., TOES., and WED. KNIT SHIRTS UP TO 1/3 OFF *79S to *1495 SWEATER SETS 1/3 OFF ♦1495 SHIRT AND TIE SETS-COLOHS *69Sandup SUIT AND TOPCOAT SALE 1/3 OFF *39,s .o *699S COM’S MEN’S & BOYS’ WEIR Conveniently-Located in Downtown Pontiac 73 N. SAQINAW OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS DRY AIR TROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? PLASTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRIC SHOCK? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? END THESE PROBLEMS WITH A COOLERATOR AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER Whan you hast without humidifying you dry outtHa iijj. I,0{|| air In yaurhema.As humidity Is'twmmd,tamparqhira (|u, _ j hat to rise to kaap you comfertabla. That maana 1 olylB ana hiohar feal bill*. A quiat Caolawrtor humidifiercuta CgmfOltfO ISfiaro end owaka fafrashad. Lat u* halp you aaiaettha ona yOUT tlOKIfB just right for your homa. ^ -Telephone 333-7812 ' CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence Street In Downtown Pontiac Authentic HEATER FOR FAMILY ROOM, VACATION HOME, PORCH OR PATI0, HEAIIN6, COOKING Unit Price S' Includes e Boot e Grate e Screen 12995 Horizontal or Vertical Yentinc poole-dickie Lumber— Hardware Building Supplies 151-165 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Ph. 334-1594 Gifts from Late Santa’s NYLON TRI-COAT SHIRT GOWN Reg. $600-Now 399 PEIGNOIR Reg. $1600-Now 11" A Gift Suggestion for the NOW-Generation General Electric Wall Clocks with Peter Max Psychedelic Designs $9.95 Values forqnly —Charge It. Just arrived at Simms—General Electric Wail clocks with famous Peter Max psychedelic deigns that your teen agers will love. The designs include 'Optlcon ___ . 'Flower Girl', 'Circa 1890', 'Daisy Reflection', 'Daisy Butterfly' and 'Wow Now Oslsy Butterfly 8505 Optlcon 8501 Come, see these now. —2nd Floor Daisy Reflection 8504 flower Girl,8502 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS«1 Downtown Pontiac Andre’s HOLIDAY SPECIAL 100% HUMAN_____ All Cut and Styled ALL SHADES ONE wigs $1095 t PRICE, NONE HIGHER JF J. Hand Tied Wigs $OQOO 111. 100% HIM HUH ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR , SPECIAL Mon• thru Fri. Free Haircut with Shftmpoonnd Set SPECIAL PERM. *15l Reg^""~: $25 Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon No Appointment Necessary 11 N. Saginaw, Between Lawrence and Pike Sts. STEEL MASTER EXECUTIVE DESK 30"x60" Plastic Top Regularly'200s0 Special Price *135 .SALES CENTER OF PONTIAC 'All—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Chilling Red Winter Sweeps Into Moscow MOSCOW (UPI) — The feilrsome Russian' winter that slew Napoleon’s armies and froze Hitler’s tanks swept down upon Moscow this we'ek. It drove temperatures below cheek-nipping level. Western newcomers, lulled by a late fall into doubting the severity of mother Russia’s last line of defense, became believers. ★ ★ * Both Western temporary residents and Soviet natives launched their annual battle against the devastating cold wigu& combination of fur, felt, vodka and perserverance. “Vodka,” said a non-drinking Russian chauffeur, “can be your salvation in an emergency. Put it in the radiator.” IN SHORT SUPPLY He said methylated spirits are sometimes in short supply and the only way to keep the radiator from bursting is to drain it or put vqclka in it. “Bu it’s expensive,” he said, “and some people would rather stay inside and drink it.”^m| * * ★ Broken radiators are but a minor worry when the tern-; perature dives below fourj degrees below zero. At that temperaturej pedestrians can suffer frostbite, and every year doctors caution against short skirts'and nylon stocking?. PAINFUL PROBLEM Last year the Soviet press reported cases of nylon stockings. freezing to the skin of women’s legs, causing painful and ugly scars: Another wintertime hazard is the Soviet serve-yourself custom in gasoline stations where drivers must pump their own fuel under the supervision of woman attendants. ★ ' * ■ ★ A diplomat recounted how he jumped out of his cozy sedan and grabbed the pump one icy morning. “I forgot to put on my gloves,” he said. “My hand immediately froze to the pump and I had to wait until they brought some hot water to get me loose.” Still another diplomat told of the day he was strolling through Moscow streets bundled warmly in fur.hat, boots and long coat. KIDNAP PLOT? “A Russian man grabbed me and shoved me into doorway,” he said. “I thought I was being kidnaped.” ■ But the Russian assisted by other passersby, immediately began rubbing snow on his cheeks and nose. • ★ * * “They saw white patches on I my skin,” he said. “It was the first sign of frostbite, and the home remedy is to rub it with snow to get the temperature, gradually back to normal.” The winter’s effect on Soviet industry is so great that Hie Communist party leadership this year launched a “win-campaign to prevent, production losses. REVENUE LOSSES Despite the campaign, the state afrline, Aeroflot, must Write off as much as 10 per cent revenue losses to the weather. In the wintertime the airline removes from 5 to 15 seats from each aircraft and installs hangars to accommodate the vast bulk of passengers’ fur coats. There is a story, undoubtedly apocryphal, of a Russian peasant who lived next to the Polish border and awoke one morning to find surveyors working near his house. ★ * * “What are you doing?” he asked. “The border is being moved and your house Is now in "Thank God,” said the peasant. “I couldn’t stand another Russlian'wirtter.” Dem Group to Push Levin for Governor DETROIT (AP) - A group of about 20 Democrats reportedly has made , plans to open a campaign headquarters next month in Detroit to promote State Sen. Sander Levin of Berkley for governor. The group has reportedly raised some $5,000 and is recruiting a staff. Levin is minority leader in the Michigan Senate and a former Democratic state chairman. Levin says he has not reached a decision on the possibility of seeking the Democratic party’s nomination for the post. eumoxle NYLONS HOSIERY FOR CHRISTMASI MIRACLE NO-BINDS TOPS I $1.19 a pair TISSUE SHEERS or DELUXE MIRCO toe & heel reinforcements RUNLESS NEULOCK reinforced toe & heel CAREER GIRL walking sheers with or without seams PANTYHOSE STRETCH NYLON $1.49 micro-weave witivnude tieel RUNLESS $1.95 Cantrece U with nude heel OPAQUES $1.95 in high fashion colors AGILON $2.50 lovely clinging fit “TUMBLED" $1-19 Stretch with demi-toe & amazing fit! ALL GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED...FREE! lli- tioret in Chicago and the Midwest 82 N. SAGINAW ST. PHONE 332-7730 With taste tike this, INVITE V A FRIEND .* G8W * SEVEN STAR Whiskey Scotch Lightness " Canadian Quality A Smooth American Blend 86 PROOF All Taxes Included mriesmmc u msrwrarorKOTprpew: tssnom tmm ltd.,n||p: UUt terms. 90-days same as cash. Thousands gold—save, while our LIMITED QUANTITY lasts! Huge 227 sq. in. picture urea—genuine Wood. Cabinet—Simplified RCA Color Controls—huge 5-inch Speaker - plus 2-year Warranty on the RCA Picture Tube DELUXE AUTOMATIC 4-Speed Stereo •59s8 rJX* Hero’s a great value both for the teens and the family. It incorporates fine stereophonic sound from twin speakers from detach. Includes free stand — 45 RPM Spindle —’ dual jewel needle, HUMIDIFERS DELUXE NEW 1970 MADE By Coolerator USE LESS HEAT BUT HAVE MORE COMFORT OWNER PROVEN for dependability Humidify, ypur home beautifully with this furniture-styled Coolerator Humidifer. ft has the rich look of walnut in a thick, textured vinyl finish that is both washable and mar-resistant. Enjoy more comfort with less heat gnd protect your home and fnmishingi with this handsome humidifer. • Evaporate* op to 16 gallon! a day ■ WJttlLE THEY • Automatic Shui-off ' 1 MKR a Removable Vaporlr-r. Filler o Water Level Indicator a ReRU Signal Light • “Angle.Aire” Di.chargr *63®° HOOVER Heavy Duty 2-Speed UPRIGHT CONVERTIBLE WITH FREE ATTACHMENTS NEW LOW $6697 • Exclusive Triple Action Cleaning .Power—It Beats, As it Sweeps, At it Clean* • Large Throw-Away Bag • 4-Position Rug Adjnstment— Indoor-Outdoor to Deep Shag • Two-Speed Motor • Converts Easily for Cleaning Attachments EUREKA “SUPER 95” LIGHTWEIGHT CLEANER Full powered for denting rup and bare floors. Yet lightweight to use on stairs, drapes,upholstery, etc. DISHWASHER SPECIALS FRIGIDAIRE NEW 1970 3-WASH - 4-CYCLE Super surge wash action to get dishes shower clean. No installation needed. No special wiring. Lower front for easier loading. LOW PRICE Eureka Canister Yac with 5-Pc. Tool Set Follows you with ease on EZ- rolling casters with throwayay Dust-Bag and motel $2476 MAYTAG GIANT TOP RATED PORTABLE 2© 26995 For families with « lot of living to do. No heed' for pre> rinsing. Separate cycle for every dishwashing job. Available in ■ choic* of eaten. , ' 3PEN1 NITETILL 8:30 Mod housekeeping 51 W. HURON of PONTIAC FE4-15&5 FREE PARKING Fining Fir Bargain in City THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Yule Tree Cuts Into budget C0°K I finding the perfect tree. It had , to ^ a Scotch pine, about 6 feet, NEW YORK — Christmas in perfectly shaped.' And cheap. the country. Tramping through the fields to chop down a tree. Loading It in a horse-drawn sleigh for the ride home over snow-covered lanes. Christmas in the city. Pound-ing the concrete pavements' in search of an apartment-sized pine. Trying to find a taxi that will take passenger and tree home through slush-covered streets. SHAKING EXPERIENCE Buying a Christmas tree in the city is enough to shake the faith of even the most ardent believer in Santa Claus. There’s no lack of trees. Street-corner stands spring up in almost every neighborhood in the weeks before Christmas. * ★ ★ The problem is getting the tree home. Unless you pick a three-feet-or-under size, coping with the springy branches and sharp needles on public trans-'• portation can be a nightmare. Try taking a bus for example. Don’t forget to have the exact fare—20 cents—ready to drop into the chin box. Clutch tree In one hand, money in other try to scale the distance to that first high step. Give up. The bus driver probably won’t let you on apyway. v Maybe you’re brave enough to tackle the subway. Drop token in slot. Enter turnstile, pushing tree ahead. Go hack to booth; you forget a token tor the tree. Forget it Taxi drivers, capricious in the best of circumstances, will slow up long enough only to laugh. Even if you find a friendly soul, the tree probably won’t fit. ★ ★ ■ "A . Having a tree delivered is one solution, but most places won’t deliver anything less than a 10-foot, $15 tree. Unwilling either to pay the price of a tree in the city or give Up the ton of a real tree, my husband and I decided to venture forth this year to the country. Not the country, actually, dust the suburbs. We rented a car, fought our way through city traffic and arrived at the border, intent on Not too much to ask. The first store had only balsam firs. The second featured 9-foot trees unadaptable to 8-toot ceilings. The third pffered a scrawny selection of dry pines. Hours later, muttering under our breaths about the benefits of an artificial tree, we hit paydirtjal. perfect little tree,- welt ped, still fresh, Just 5% feet. And only $5. The tree, compressed with string to a manageable size, was loaded in the trunk of the car. Total .expenditure?'/ Alfout eight hour^ time. Two' sets «f frayed nerves. And only $22 including the $17 for the car rent- : Am M Give him a wide tie. For gorgeous gifting— new KIKU Bath Set Two new 'love potions’ for after the bath match up beautifully to make a most loving gift. Spirit-sparkling KiKU After Bath Cologne in gleaming yellow 2-bz. cylinder, gift-boxed with 5-oz. 'surprise ball’ of exotic KiKU Bath Powder with fluffy lamb's wool puff. Exquisitely feminine. .. fabulously Fabergd, €.00 • Auburn Height* * Lapeer • Birmingham • Pontiac • Highland • • Troy1. • Lake Orion • Waterford 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 OPEN 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAILY’til Christmas Come to WKC’s Lower Level Furniture Dept, for Last Minute Gift Suggestions! if you’re thinking of giving him a tie far Christmas, styling that sets off the clothes he wears. You II fine make sure it’s wide and colorful. You’ll find them ot the look that’s lust right for him in Osmuns wide Osmun's. Choose abstract swirls, spaced stripes, world of ties. For $4 and up you can choose from tweed effects, peppy plaids, popular paisleys, tartan fashionable neckwear by such pace-setters as Oleg plaids or electronic silk prints ... oil in the wide Cassini, Prince Igor, ond Bronzini. 4050 OmuL up • WALL DECOR •HOSTESS SETS • Ora • magazine racks • PICTURES •DECOR PILLOWS • TOWEL TREES • WALL CLOCKS • POTTED PUNTS • CENTERPIECES • SMOKERS’ STANDS • FLORAL PIECES • ASSORTED MIRRORS • HASSOCKS I PUIS MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS EASY BUOGET TERMS 90 Days Same as Cash • and We Honor Your Master Charge Card PARK FREE In Our tot At Roar of Store or Give him Osmun's for Christmas. Stored for men and young men at Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield}, Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Wbrren), Tel.Huron Center (Telegrdph and Huron in Pontiac), and downtown Pontiac All. stores open evenings through Christmas. TeKTweivestore open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 PM. Osmuifi’s, Security, Master Qiqrgecards, or Michigan Bankaras. Listen to the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra sponsored by Osmuns every Sunday evening-5 to 7PM on WQRS-FM {105.11 t > THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DE&jjfcER 22,1669 All Hudson's stores are open this Monday and Tuesday until 9:30 p.m.; Christmas Eve until 5:00. Closed Christmas Hay. Find gifts for the home Our Budget Store HolidayJlouse is open-end full of bright ideas for Christmas giving. You'll find the unique, the interesting, the unusual gift for your home, dr lheir home. Downtown. North* land. Eastland. Westland. Pon-liae. Oakland. Lincoln Park. Madison, Dearborn Budget Store. It’s nice to my “charge it99 at HBS Everyone tikes a Hudson9s Gift Certificate SALE... ourown Vanity House brand automatic blankots with 9-point setting . . washable Polyester-r*yon-cotton—so washableI Be a considerate Santa and thrifty, too, at HBS. VerdisA green, gold, blue or pink. Convertible fitted corners makefor a neat bed. Snug ’n warm for the coxiest of Christmases for years to* come. Twin size. $11. Pull, $13. Dual control ffor your own sleeping prtftrtnct), $18. Shop Hudson's Budget Stores for savings! Small wonder! Then they ran aelert exactly what they wished for, and didn't get. You save Shopping time as well. At Cashiers' Offices at all stores. It9s nice to say“charge it99 It's the easy way to gift shop, with a convenient Hudson’s Charge^ Aerount With option terms. Qr«. use our Extended Payment Plan for SALE.. shiny bright serving accessories i A# Our HBS Toy Shop is brimf’i* of fancy - taking storking staffers. battery and mechanical toys ... and lots more. Downtown, and at all branches. Lots of special gift shops Distinctive wood accents on chrome in these many styles. Just the' right touch for serving elegance. Tarnish-proof for the gift that* stays pleasing. A.-2-tier tid-bit.B. The Laziest Susan . ever with removable sections and a covered center dish. C. Bread and roll tray. D. Relish server. E. Bread and butter with cover. , F. Oval serving tray. G. Single-tier tid-bit. All boxed for easy wrapping. (Ypur.search .for ’the right-sizes-box’ is oyer!) Sale priced (or giftery. SALE ... cigarette fables with SALE ..high-intensity desk lamp is easier on the eyes Adjustable gooseneck MS M M style is 19-inches . high. /| Give your favorite stu- Mg *1 dent a gift he'll realiy ■■I enjoy. For anyone! Ssvel I Come see all the special just-for-ChrisImas shops' at HBS. They’re idea centers for all your gift giving requirements. mar-resistant tops, so Durable yet attractive. gM Walnut base with-white I ,or onyx design tops. 1514: yJIPj inches in diameter to si^l hold thr little things so Wl necessary for sociability.’ I£ jf you can9t -V- cfirry it ' Hudson’s will deliver to 19 Michigan counties and 'Toledo, Ohio at no charge for purchase of S5 or more. Add 50* for purchase under $5. Also, add 50* tot' any1 C.0..D. delivery under *30. Cali till Tuesday if you want delivery in time/for Christmas. y. : ', .$ v i~" ■ ■ -■ rrf^sij THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1969 Tvm Pnipoo r 1 1 - : rr— tt? mw ULJiLUliu : MENU STANDING 5th, 6th, & 7th RIB SALE DATES: MONDAY, DEC. SI k ■ lb. 98° ECKRICH SMOK-Y-LINKS CUT FROM V4-L0IN 10-or. Pkg. PORK LOIN LEAN CENTER OUT ROAST 1 CLUB STEAK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS ROAST'S.* 68 HAM STEAK 98' LEAN FIRST CUTS BAMS SEMI-BOHELESS /L WHOLE OR HALF 681 CENTER CUT ARMOUR STAR BONELESS lb. b. NOLLY FARMS GRADE “A” FANCY U.S. GRADE “A” 6-Oz. Can “ ORANGE ju,ce PINEAPPLE CRUSHED 3$25' 6/T MAXWELL HOUSE conn 11.15 PEARS pieces HALVES & 29-Oz. i Can i PORK CHOPS Ham BS 88* RUMP ROAST “BBS* 98V FRYER LEGS ’SS 48V BREASTS ss 48V BOLOGNA i£ 68* HOLLY FARMS GRADE ‘A' SPARTAN RIBS COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 58* lb. SELECT LINDSAY FRESH PICK VLASIC RIPE PITTED OLIVES DILLS «?. m* olives stuffed YAMS 9-Qz. Jar SAM RORDEN’S LARGE CUT 40-0z. * Can i MARY i, ELLEN MINCEMEAT seat PIE CRUST -IP* Brown & Serve TWIN ROLLS ispttil JOY LIQUID DETERGENT so 39 MAYONNAISE I 44° 25m COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM mEMl ASSORTED FLAVORS Vfr-GALLON Northern Asst. I’s TOWELS LUMBERJACK I BREAD M KB. LOAF Vi 29' SPARTAN Fniit Cocktail SPARTAN UNPEELED APRICOT HALVES KRAFT SALAD DRESSING L MIRACLE WHIP 3-ox, Pkg, nuf 10* 24-^ld. Os* Bt. CRISCO Oil. 49' OCEAN SPRAY Whoia t Strained t CRANBERRY "auce" 1 REALLEMON 32 fid. oz; ML LEMON JUICE \ mm COCKTAIL JUICEy 46-Fld. Oz. Can m .39^ TIDE XK DETERGENT 66e Giant Size 48-0z. Box HAWAIIAN RED PUNCH •*&* 29* NESTLES 12-OZ. PKG. j* CHO. MORSELS 39c Breast-O-Chicken Chunk Style REYNOLDS J.D. fUllg Chunk mm 29° CHEF PIERRE FROZEN PUMPKIN & nice MINCEMEAT rltO 40-oz. Wt. Ctn. BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP 44* 9-0z. ‘Ctn. TREASURE ISLE SHRIMP la *2“ 99* GENERAL MILLS SNAKS BUGLES 7-.X. ONYUMS 8-oz. I PIZZA SPINS4-oz. ] WHISTLES iaa BAKER ANGEL FLAKE COCOANUT 39° 14-oz. Pkg. Can SWANSDOWN ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX 39e 15-oz. Box VICTORY MARASCHINO 1 CHERRIES c 10-Oz. Jar 29c PUFFS FACIAL ASST, ft WHITE MlPlMa Add I a tt ft111 I E. . 4 TISSUES 25: DEL MONTE CATSUP * G/*l MONTE TOMATO JUICE DEL MONTE CORN DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS,Mt ANDREAS M MIX OR MATCH m US. No. 11DAHO ' 1 POTATOES |0-Lb. Bag 69° | U.S. NO. 1 DELICIOUS APPLES 3-lb. Bag 38° 1 CALIF. SUNKIST RAVEL ORANGES — DOZ. 09° U.S. No. 1 YAMS 10* RADISHES — 10e . J GREEN ONIONS Bunoh "J QC l\.&T WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese IMPERIAL / MARGARINE COUNTRY FRESH EGGNOG BALLARD BISCUITS ■XT' HALF S HALF "raffiT SOUR CREAM ^OUR CHRISTMAS STORE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Shrinkage Controlled for size, shape and fit. GIRLS’ SWEATERS Large selection of styles INFANTS’BLANKET SLEEPER 100% acrylic. The blanket they con't kick off. \V. He 10wTrik«.......... 20” Convertible Bikes 26” 3-Speed Racer... 20” Hi-Rise Renegade Beautifully femir , style, color and , everyone. Great selection of styles, fabrics, colors, and sizes. IVIES’SUM SEIS i Be in the Latest Fashion. *50i.n-$T#0> Bing Crosby, Henry Mancini, Bert Kemfert, John Gary, The King Family, Wayne Newton, Al Martino and a largo saiaction of other wanted artists. Approximate size: 9x12, oval-braided, tightly Stitched for long woar. A groat "spruce-up” item forth# . holidays! BLOOMFIELD-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1969 innocent Bear Burden of U. S. Drug Blockade SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -Operation Intercept, the government’s three-week crackdown last fail on marijuana smuggling, was aimed at the guilty but the innocent bore , the brunt of die harassment. ★ it. The drive ended Oct. 10 when the crackdown evaporated into ' “Operation Cooperation,” but the effects of the border in- spection program arrstili being felt ■ * * ’ A Operation Intercept started Sept. 21 in a move which had been rumored but little believed. Cars which normally cleared customs coming back into the United States with'a wave of the hand and a “where" were you born” suddenly were searched thoroughly. Delays sometimes reaching : six to eight hours resulted. The purpose was to make it more difficult to transport marijuana f and dangerous' drugs across the border and thurs to raise the price, particularly to teenagers. BUSY BORDER In August of this year, 3.4$ million persons crossed from Mexico into the United States compared with 2.9 million in 1968.. In September the figure was 2.47 million for 1969 and 2.6 j million for 1968. October 1989 dropped from 2.4 million in 1968 to 1.8 million this year. In November the crossing ./figures showed 1.96 million for Oils year compared with 2.25 million for 1968, indicating some comeback with the end of Intercept. a '"'if a I In Chula Vista, a city of about 50,000 only a few miles from the border an unusual aide affect of Intercept was that usage of laundromats dropped 60-90 per cent. Tijuana has a water pro-Mem and many persons from that city cross the border to do their laundry. Forty-one of the 50 United States are larger than Switzerland. "YOtiR HEALTH? SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring headaches 3, Nervous tension and/ 2. Neck pain or "crick" or dtariness ■ 3. Grating and popping 6. General body mu*de noice when turning tendon bead 7. Pain between 4. Backache or leg pain «Houlder Medea WARNING ff any of thaso symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHiROPRAgrOR ( ' Dr. H. H. Alexander i Sava 6.42. Versatile {igsaw plus 6 blades, blade pouch, hex wrench and holder, in custom fitted plastic case. HR* BUCKS DECKER SANDING KIT #7411 Includes finishing sander, 10 sheets of abrasive paper, 6-oz. can of wood filler, spatula, in handsomn plastic carrying case. $24*8 LADIES BLOUSES and SHIRTS $400 With Gift Box -9:00 P.M. UDIES’ DAY OF THE WEEK PARTIES QQc A Oreat "Extra Gift” WIN w CHRISTMAS RECORD RIOT ALL of Our TOYS at GREAT LAST-MINUTE PRICES! TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE RDS. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN '* ' ' " . ' ’ l'. I'*- i' . \ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER g2, 1969 C=1 No Christ in --'Christmas Lingers MOSCOW (UFI) - fo Russia .there is no Christ in Christmas. But this officially atheist nation has all the trimmings, from tr®es to Santa Claus, and Christpias is as collectivized the farms. / / ' ★ ★ * -' The Soviets have chosen New Year’s Day for their traditional A Busier Trip for Apollo 13 Last Shot Proves Man Can Do More By Science Service WASHINGTON - Charles Conrad and Alan Bean took two four-hour moonwalks during the Apollo 12 mission. Their physical performance was so good their physician, Dr. Charles A. Berry, said toe men of Apollo 13 may be able to work on the moon’s surface for five hours at a-time. But he also speculated that five hours may make the , limit of man’s endurance. There were times when the Apollo 12 astronauts’ heart rate hit a high of 470 beats per minute—too high to be safe-tor long. ★ ★ ★ Next April is the 10th anniversary of manned space flight. The goal that took shape inr1960, so spectacularly fulfill ed this year when Neil Armstrong stepped onto toe lunar surface, will have to be replaced with hew ambitions for man in space.— . Ultimately, he may explore the planets.-Before that, he may orbit earth in space workshops where he Will be called upon to perform as ' a * scientific investigator. '> IS MAN QUALIFIED? ' The question that now confronts toe National Aeronautics and Spdce Administration is whether man is physically qualified for that role. At present, there is little information available for answering that question. According'to toe President’s Science AdVispry Committee’s panel on Space Science and . Technology, “The maintenance of a viable NASA manned-flight program may very well depend upon a strong and basically redirected biomedical effort." ★ ★ ' ★ The biomedical programs in NASA to date have been stepchildren to technology. Ever since I960, official committees of scientists have urged NASA to pioneer hi space medicine and biology* but their advice has been largely ignored. Now, with the space program at a c rossroads, bio-science supporters are trying to put the pressure on space agency administrators in' an effort to force NASA to become as sophisticated about man in space as ft is about hardware. The pressure is coming from the panelists of the President’s 1Science*"Ad^ Committee, headed by Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, science adviser to the President; from Congress where Rep. Joseph Karth (D-Minn.) recently concluded hearings on the future of biosatellite programs, and from scientists within NASA itself. midwinter holiday and they transferred to it all the secular trappings of toe old orthodox Christmas, which falls on Jan. Winstead of bee, 25. , The central figure of/the day is Grandfather Frost, a jovial figure with red cap and red nose who goes through the land distributing toys and gifts to children who have been good. GOOD FAIRY His assistant is Snegurochka, or Snow Maiden, toe good fairy of toe good season. The Soviets have added a peculiar twist, however. Organizations have sprung up which, in the interests of ef-.ficiency, h a v e collectivized Grandfather Frost’s annua 1 rounds of gift giving. Parents may pay a small fee in return for which a coitumed Grandfather Frost, sometimes accompanied by a blonde Snegurochka, will make a noc-turanl visit with his bag of toys. In a variation of the same system, large factories and flees set up a New Year fund to which parents make contributions. Then, on Dec. 31, a factory volunteer equipped with a load of toys and a list of addresses makes the rounds of gift-giving. In many homes it will be the babysitter, not mom and dad, who gredt Grandfather Frost on New Year’s Eve, since the night is alto the big adult celebration of toe year. P^YMAKERS Most of . the country’s gymnasiums, theaters .and trade union halls fiil to capacity with Soviet merrymakers who eat, drink and dance in -toe. New Year. .• The younger and hardier celebrants traditionally go into toe woods, decorate a birch tree, and bring in the New Year by eating hot shashlik and drinking cold champagne. Later they stroll through icy roads until the first gray light of dawn. t When Christmas' actually arrives 13 days later it is largely ignored by most Soviets. But in the few churches that still function, a dwindling number of the faithful gather to mark toe birth of Christ with austere religious ceremony. Thieves Kill Store Clerk DETROIT (AP) - An elderly employe of an east side Detroit beer and wine store was shot and killed Saturday in an apparent robbery attempt. Police said the victim, Cas-mire Zalinski, 79, was killed by four blasts from a sawed - off shotgun fired by one of three bandits who entered the store. Store owner, Frank Piotrow-ski, said he, fired several shots at the fleeing thugs but missed. He said they did not take any money. Wishing You a Joyous Holiday - Season From ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING 1 Opdyke Square Vtfr S.QpSylfv Aufcwn Ms. Where does interior decorating start? HARVEY FURNITURE Call 673-1257 IIP afiBIBb ins || HD m in N f bij ‘SONY’ DIGITAL FM/AM CLOCK RADIO 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CALL FE 3-7114 | OPEN TONITE ’til 9 - TUES. 9:30 am to 9 pm - WED. 9:30 am to 5:30pm LOOK HERE, LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS Top Selection of Famous Name Portable Gifts at WKC ‘HITACHI’ ONE TUBE Portable COLOR TV As pictured - this is the set that won the Designer Award at New York's Electronic show and no wonder - it has sleek, contemporary styling built into a compact STEREO RADIO With SWING OUT SPEAKERS Stereo FM/AM radio and the swing out 4" speakers detach to give _ wider stqreo separation. Walnut grain finish. $6495 ‘PEERLESS’ FM-AMMDHHPH0N0GRAPH A complete sound system in a portable Walnut cabinet. The turntable plays everything from LPs to 45s, the radio has powerful FM and AM broadcasts. Play. It anywhere — on $41095 batteries or AC plug in. "f / 'HITACHI' Portable TV Here's the second set you want for the family room or bedroom . . . full 12" diagonal screen, all channel UHF and VHF reception. 7995 ‘CRAIG’FM/AM RADIO CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER Delight your holiday guests with 'Instant Cassette' replays of all the happy .'goings on.' Record from mike or right front $7095 iti own FM/AM radio. / j A real eye-opener — just 416" , high solid state radio wakens you . to FM/AM music "every morning. Loud, alarm, $0095 too. Fits most anywhere. JtmW COMPACT TAPE RECORDER Enjoy the versatility of tape reel With the simplicity of G' control operation. Take it with you — operates on, $0/95 batteries. With mike. ■ w“F ‘PEERLESS’ FM-AM RADIO DESK SET Desk tot with built-in FM/AM radio, Shaeffer pen, memo pad and utility/dgarette box, letter opener, too.1 Walnut finished. A 0*5 Reg. $29.95 - .Save $5. JLrT PARK FREE IN WKC** lot at rear o/ store or 1-hour in downtown parking mall — have ticket stamped at cash* ier*s office. Brighten someone's TV vieyving with Hitachis' new uncomplicated color TV— it has only one tube — the picture tube— full 75 sq. in. color screen. All solid state, full UHF/VHF viewing. $27995 WKl‘ Wakes you to favorite FM/AM music, gives you the time in large, easy-to-read numbers. 24-hour alarm awakens you automatically every morning with hi-Io * _ *. A spokesman for the AAR said that research by the industry organization showed that the sewage was not a health hazard. Chemical devices were bejng installed on i passenger cars, the spokesman also said. Ea * t ' '* But Nader told Finch that every, year about 3,000 locomotives and cabopSes we put into operation'“and over per cent of the toilets in these brand new vehicles emptied directly onto the tracks.” CONSTIPATED O DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ■ - , BRAN " BUDS* By LARRY KURTZ (Swallow. He is not about tp drop Associated Press Writer his court- case without winning LANSING — Last minute money lor northern Michigan, bickering over how far help; ★ * * should go has taken a big Christ- Ryan says the schools which mas present away from schools had counted on getting the $8.75 attended by culturally and eco-j million to pay for special pro- nomically deprived children, grains already arranged will DEFINITION CHALLENGED N wiU.be at least mid-January just, have to wait. Or, die sug- _ „ ,, . _ . , ... before farther consideration isjgested, the court could withdraw!/ The^, SwaHow stopffi/ta with given to the question of freeing the injunction “in the public in- f j?wsmt challenging the consti-millions of dollars in aid that terest.” « ^derpnV1' was supposed to have been dis- Shortly after the $850,000 planwWte schools in tributed D«. 1. jjiW , San* O ““ the House microphone. Then i t much Door Gov. William Milliken came in money Just as mucn 88 P°°r far a farewell speech before going on vacation. Next, the legislators congratulated each other on their work this year. FinaUy, everyone caUedJt quits far the hoUdays. HOW IT DEVELOPED After the Legislature resumes Jan. 1.4, the matter will be tak-in conference committee. Presumably, an agreement can finally be readied there. This is how the whole problem developed: Eariier this year, the Legislature approved an $8.75-million program for schools with high proportions of culturally and economicaUy deprived students. igan. And he charged that unto the rules, the white schools did not nave an equal chance at the money. ★ ★ • a Circuit Judge Jack Warren granted Swallow's request far a temporary injunction blocking distribution Of any money, pending determination of the constitutional question. Swallow — more interested In getting money for northern i than in pressing the case in court — then used his injunction to prod the Legisia- tore for more money. If he got tlfe money, he would not press the suit. $1.5 MILLION MORE The House wasted little time in coming up with an additional $1.5 million, presumably to fund tile remainder Of the qualified schools which could not share in the first $8.75 million. But Zollar said it would really take $2.3 million, And so the Senate Whittled the figure down to $850,000 by providing that no money Would go ,to “C” and T>” schools in districts where schools already had qualified in “A” or “D.’V * w Obviously, fids meant' that “C” and "D” schools In Detroit stood little chance of getting: in on the extra money. But other areas wduld;behefit. Ryan was joined by fellow Detroit Rep. George Montgomery in his arguments ..against the idea. As to why the Legislature failed to get anything resolved earlier, Zollar said the Senate had been tied up all month on the educational package over which all the noise has been made. WILLING TO WAIT As a result, the matter did not come up for a Senate vote until Thursday — one day before adjournment. . Ryan, who last month, spoke in favor of quick House action to provide the additional $1.5 million, now is willing to wait until next year to settle the actual figure and the question of who gets what. So is Swallow, who did not seek to press another-vote on the matter Friday : Ih any case, the Legislature probably will not face the same problem in next year’s school aid bill. It is changing file criteria for awarding $17,5 million to $22*$million in funds far pul-tural and economic deprivation. There will be points awarded \ .a the basis of statewide achievement tests, welfare considerations and a measure -of economic status—but no “underprivileged children” category as SUch. 8-ROLL PKG. CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP Our Reg. 1.23 •j» rous . paper, eai 11*1472’’). 8 roll* embossed foil,-Stas’* each, (240” total): or 8 roll* decorated paper, each sheet 26"zS9* (to) Always Welcome Ball Ten fa Pencil Gift Set Ideas Set includes matching -pen and pencil, gift* boxed for Christmas! For someone special! Home or Office Set of 4 Bit® Ball Point Pens r* "Clic” style for the busmessmanorhome-maker. Bright-color barrels, in package. "MATTEL" TALKING BARBIE DOLL Box has hollow choc- ( date Santa and foil-* wrapped solid bells. ^ 7-ox. Net Wt. Fine Leather Goods In New Colors Choose from many styles and colors for men, women or children. Lasting and usable Christmas gifts for friends and family! To Remember Someone Special Men's Gift Accessories M»Hf v,’' - \ Charge It! Your choice! Tie and soc^s or tie and handkerchief sets for men and boys. Redi-tied o? 4-in-hand ties, crew or over-calf socks. Men’s Tie and Tin Tac Gift Sots, Ea..... $1 PONTIAC DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON MALL PONTIAC CENTER Mention's Special Set For Special Meal Like Iff Charge III Skin Bracer and Cologne in V/p oz.* bottles have a refreshing scent! *FIMok, CARS 33£ MORE FUN THAN ANY OTHER TOY CARS __ Limit 2 Aprons Touch To KftchuWurk f Colorful cotton slammer or fancy nylon aprons for theholidayhostess. Dressy Looks In Men's Jewelry Cuff Link Sets lor Him larger stone-set links and match-1 ingtfe bar or tie tac in several ^ handsome colors and styles. 5 Rolls Luxury Christmas Wrappiogs 99c mmm A Child's Bible Iff Distinctive Hinged Gift Bax Pin and Earring Sets * . . , Children's edition has Eoeh is 30x30. Total 5J2 ^ with fan. color illustrations. wm ALL ITEMS HOT AT ALL STORES Colored stone and wire In stylish setting or dressy yellow and crystal stonesetting. S2 "CHARGE IT' At All k'BEQflC Ctft.Dc DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD AT AM KKtifat btores plains plaza miracle mile THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, CS Scientists Testing Ways to Make Computers More Human PALO ALTO, Calif. (Upi) _ Scientists are working on ways to make computers that walk talk and think. Just how close they, are com-ing is apparent In the laboratories of Stanford University apd Stanford Research InstitiitMi' “Shakey,” a robot, finds his own way about a room, collecting blocks in various geometric forms. A computer project conducts psychoanalytic interviews with patients. In another project the computer responds to oral — not typed — commands. MOTORIZED CART A motorized cart is the first step toward computer-run cars which might go to the service station by themselves. How far off Is the thinking machine? • ' , “That’s unpredictable,” says John McCarthy, head of the Big Toe Grafted ,,in Thumb's Place LONDON (AP) - A team of British doctors replaced a man’s thumb with his big toe, and he is now earning a living as a woodworker, the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery reported this weekend. The man’s left thumb was cut off by a circular saw. Doctors at Queen Victoria Hospital in East Gripstead grafted the top joint of the left big toe onto the hand, using a special microscope to join the blood vessels and nerve fibers. Artificial Intelligence Project at Stanford University. “It may be. two years and it may be 200.’“' “It all depends on somebody coming up with an idea.” LANGUAGE BARRIER The problem is developing a general system, or language, capable of telling a computer exactly what a person knows about the world and its laws. blocks -- a task easy for a two-year-old. When, the speech redognition project in McCarthy’s _ In McCarthy’s hand-eye pro->f jeet, a mechanical arm and hand is linked to a television camera which transmits a picture translated into 8 3,2 50 numbers. ★ * ★ All this information must be reduced to a few simple statements to enable the computer to direct the arm’s sorting and stacking of two kinds of 12-Hour Concert oil Eve of Vule LOS ANGELES (AP) - During the county’s 10th annual Christmas Eve concert, 12 hours of continuous music, choirs, orchestras and solosits—2,000 performers in all—wilT appear in succession at the Music Center. About 15,000 persons attended last year’s concert. One out of every five Americans changes his residence each year. laboratory is connected with the hand-eye project, called “Butterfingers,” then the arm picks up objects on verbal command. NO EASY TASK This is not easy. The corn-put er must 1 eajrn to discriminate /between ‘ ‘ 1 oe cream” and “I scream.”, ★ ■ ★ ★ Yet( because a scientist involved was French, “the computer has learned, to understand a French accent beautifully.' ★ ★ ★ Separately, tiie hand-eye and speech recognition projects perform in limited ways with 90 per cent accuracy but, in combination, factors for error increase, reducing accuracy t percent. * * * . Stanford’s Artificial In- telligence Project involves specialists from many areas. A music professor, Leland Smith, is programming the lab’s PBP 10 computer to play Bach with an ordinary hi-fi system. says the construction is some waye superior to animals. In other ways he is very inferiori ' “He gets held up in stupid ways,” says Rosen. “He gets into corners and can’t extricate himself. household equipment. At Stanford, a number of professors already have hookups in their homes to giant computers. And one possible blessing to look forward to: Household computer would \ be connected to a large public utility system automatically making out income tax returns. on FRESH CUT RELAX IN TOTAL COMFORT! VIBRATE ^RECLINE with SOOTHING ^ HEAT CHOICE OF COLORS BLACK, GREEN, GOLD BY STRAT0RESTER® $9995 Come running .. . this without question is the greatest buy in luxurious comfort you'll ever find. A big, sumptuous man-size recliner that vibrates— reclines-even hasa built-in heating element. That’s right., .a buiit-in heating pad so you can lounge, recline, or stretch-out all the way and enj'dy a marvelous massage with soothing, body-p.enetrating heat. Here's relaxation so incomparable, so complete, you'll find tensions, tired muscles and fatigue fade like magic in moments. But hurry. We have only a limited stock of these great chairs at this special price... and when they are gone no more are available. Choose from glove-soft, easy to clean Vinelie in colors. Or if you prefer a rocker, this chair has no equal. Not only eaturad^s,^ rockinTg action «.. frittlS r too, also vibrates-recl in^-an3"Tias a bUllt-inlielffiTf df?- '’^* ' ’—f merit for matchless relaxation. Whether you want to just sit and rock, partially recline and watch TV,.or stretch-out for a refreshing nap. Choose from carefree Vinelie in colors. GUARANTEED DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW SPECIALLY PRICED W5 YEAR END CLEARANCE PRICES BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT LOW YEAR END PRICES. ALL IN STOCK MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR DELIVERY BEFORE THE END OF THE MONTH. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 PM. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. e FREE DELIVERY e FREE PARKING • DEAL DIRECT • PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY $5995 $699S $9995 Per Set Per Set Per Set 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive • AND NONE OPEN T0NITE 10 TO FRANK WILL CLOSE AT 6 PM. CHRISTMAS EVE FRANK'S "sales' AT YOUR NEAREST NEIGHBORHOOD FRANK’S NURSERY SALES ‘■t C—G THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “When the Dallas Aces won the right to represent North America in the , 19550 World’s Championships, I was delighted, in spite of the fact that, as nonplaying captain, problems may arise from hawing you, tny son, oh the team.'' Jim 7 “It shouldn’t bother you too much. When Ira Com con- [ Junior Editors Quiz on- TIME ZONES ceived the idea of this team a year and a half ago, he thought of/it as a learn which is just what , we are. We will /win or lose together and there are no individual stars or •individual goats.” ★. ★ . ★ ■ Oswald: “I know it and like all six of you. I also liked Dick Walsh, John Swansonr Jerry Hallee and Path Soloway, who lost to you in the play-off. I think they would have won as the American team and I know you are going to win in Sweden next summer, provided you never relax.” Jim: “I see you have picked a hand in which Bobby QUESTION: Why does time differ in certain areas of the United States? ★ ★ ★. ANSWER: Although the earth is actually orbiting around the sun, the sun appears to be taking a path around the earth, rising in4he East and sinking in the West. We use this apparent path of the sun to measure time. We call this "apparent” solar time because apparent In this sense means “visible”; we can actually see the sun moving across the sky each day. We count our days as ending when the sun seems to cross under the earth at midnight. „ Ibis sounds simple. But the sun, while it keeps exact time from year to year, does not give ns exact time day by day. The earth’s orbit around the sun is not exactly circular, making small variations in the length of the days. To allow for this, astronomers have taken the average length of days over a year, and worked out average or "mean” time, which is what our clocks run on. Your particular time is related to the meridian, or North-South line, on which you stand. So. four areas in the country are arranged as general time zones, as you see in the picture.. NORTH 2* 4KS VK8 ♦ AK9632 *Q54 Wist east 4QJ106 4*732 VQ954 VJ1062 ♦ 108 4 07 47 3 4 A loath SOUTH (D) 4AM WA73 ♦ QJ5 4 K J 8 6 Both vulnerable West North East South 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass 6N.T. Pass Pan Pan Opening lead—4 Q THE BETTER HALF (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World year-hook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) "That leaves only your brother and luckily we know his sizes—a fifth and a quart.” Oirr OUR WAY SV SYDNEY OMAR nr TueMiy FULL MOON cotacidw with rcstlMiness. Atony charged, wit tawing — time rum f WELL, I’M <3LAP YOU’RE OKI THE " MEKlP AMP FEELlMO BETTER/ , BUT I TOLD VOL) MOT TO CLIMB \ TREES-l’VE WARWEP VOU TIME | r AWP AGAIN you MI6HT FALL OUT AMP • HR) _______ ________ _____k glft-lnvltatlon list. Don't Invito trouble. * SCORPIO (OCt. 23-Nov. 21): Good lunar espoct today coincides with catching up with corraspondan-------------- tng of lorgor-than-usual batch of mail. Idealistic position substantiated by tocts. SAGITTARIUS (Now. M-Oec. 21): Keep on even keel; applies especially to damoatlc area, preparations for special occasion could result In frayed nerves, think before you speak. Avold r*^-i'“ "Capricorn (Dm. a-Jan..)»): You con moke one close to you very happy. In turn, you will oiso teal glow of satisfaction. Aeoomplllh this by permit, ting Individual In question to sat pace. t~ receptlve. AQUARIUS (Jan. »• Pah. . ,:l»! Remember those who serve you. Gift i token of appreciation goes a long wav. bridges or good will. Nolghbor ng for lourtr— ‘ THE WORRY WART BOARDING HOUSE preparing for tourney, may make special request. Grant It. PISCES (Fab. It-March 20): Devote more time than usual to chlklr— Emphasis on creative solutions to t blams. Break tram status quo. Be sure participate. Being a spectator today d W W W IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you am a vital Individual, seldom borad or boring. You am active, often restless. adjue$tonf wSSScit ‘S!al^°Mtt!a BE Flaw .UFFER. MIDDLE CLASS ! / 1113 js. ( you WAIT ' -WH ILE 1 J how po you “pcAyTNffr ' “ - & By Ernie Bashmiller TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom Ryan Y'KNOWrmiKCHRISTMAS INA FEW RAYS, FELLASL AN* WE GOT A Lit l YEAROLR NAMELESS ORPHAN IN TOWN W0U6HWj SETA PRESENT] LES OflPTN AN'&IV HER SOMETHIN'! DONALD DUCK borbowTl'pC /0QVVE CREAM ?IVE » '**vfiUN OUT AGAIN. S\f' If , y rT*T /Jk at m By WaR Disney IS HERE! You're going to spend more time at home. ~ Ivery day you'lfhavemorefime . to read and enjoy, a newspaper and learn all the news from everywhere. Don't Miss A Single Issue of THE PONTIAC PRESS kii rp ;; V t ' *’ 74-4181 334-3578 MAIN'OFFICE , MAIN OFFICE Give a gift that you know will be used AND ap preciated. FOOD-TOyyN-PEOPLES GIFT CERTIFICATES are ayaHcibie ih *5 and *10. denominations. Available at all stores or call for further information. GIFT CERTIFICATE TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOODTOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES ★ TOWN ★ PEOPLES * FOODTOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOODTOWN TOWN * PEOPLES ★ FOODTOWN ★ PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES F OPEN MONDaV AND TUESDAY 9 till 9 CHRISTMAS EVE 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESs^frNDAY, BECKMBER 22. 1969 m m U. S. Is IWatching Red Buildup Closely... v.. May Provide Crucial Test for S. Viets « of a lengthy background briefing by a high White : and cangressuuHd support for Nixon’s policy must disabused the Communists on this point by now. Hanoi cannot ignore tha fact that tension between it will provide a good test of the accuracy the accomplishments and failures of the Nixon BILLS PRESSING? F Thd White House, official' underlined the* probleip of • WESTERN EUROPE: The Nixon administration feels would return Okinawa to Japan. The administration decided Chinese-American relations as one of the most important that it has done much to restore confidence in U.S. policy in that the advantage of keeping the island "THE BEST wA” SS'"" m'.V'b SEE M "gfg 702 PONTIAC STATE 'n.ni.im... .*< BANK BUILDING, PON. SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE OR HALF BELL CENTER i CHRISTMAS TREE if SLICED ■ ICECREAM « P3 I PEPPERMIMT STICK 99c v. 0.1.' f "CHOCOLATE CHIP MINT ,*.*99£ HOUDAY FRUIT & NUT PEPPERMINT Reg. 40c k HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 35' \< RICHARDSON da.r^ POLISH SAUSAGE BACON Quality Meat Since 1931 5838 M-1S Clarkston 7880 Highland M-58 Finn „ 8414 Huron at Eliz. Laka Rd. . 4841 Oixia Hwy. 1220 Nortlr Perry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY V 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway ' Sunday 8*8 - Monday, Tuaaday, Wt dnasdsy S-T Thursday, Friday and Saturday 8*8 RICHARDSON ,___FARM DAIRY, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1000 Will It Be Poiiltry or Meat for Christmas Dinner? Pork Pie is a traditional holiday treat in the British countries. Made with bacon, pork and lots of onion, it smells as good as it looks. CHRISTMAS PORK PIE Sour cream, pastry 4 slices bacon, diced lW pounds lean boneless pork cut in 14-inch cubes 1 \k cups chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt V. teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon allspice */* cup water 1 beef bouillon cube 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon half and half or cream Prepare sour cream pastry (recipe follows) and chill as directed for l hour. Fry bacon in heavy pan over moderate heat until crisp,. Remove bacon from pan; drain on paper toweling. Save 2 tablespoons drippings. Brown pork cubes in drippings. Add onion* and garlic; cook until onion is tender. A * Blend In flour, salt, pepper and allspice. Add w a t bouillon cube, parsley and crisp bacon pieces; mix well. Cover; cook alowly until meat is tender, about 30 minutes. Cool IS minutes. roll oirr crust Roll Vt of the pastry into circle 1-inch- larger than top of 9-inch pie plate; line plate with crust. Roll remaining pastry Vi-inch larger than pie plate for j top crust. Make several small slashes in center of crust. Fill bottom crust with meat mixture and center top^rust on pie. Fold edges of top crust under bottom crust; flute Decorate top crust with pastry stars or flowers and leaves. Brush with half and half or cream. ★ ★ ★ Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) until pastry is browned, 25 to 30 minutes. Yield: One 9-inc SOUR CREAM PASTRY 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup lard 1 egg, beaten Vi cup dab Sift flour fowl. Cut I blender. A cream; mb are moistened. Wrap; chill 1 hour. ; Roll on lightly floured board and use as directed . in pie recipe above. Gift wrap it, please. A ham?! Certainly; pnd it still be the prettiest package of the season! Wrap It in a sparkling glaze, and tie it up in a pastry ribbon, be-jeweled with stiver. Trim it with oranges and cherries. GIFT WRAPPED HOLIDAY HAM 1 large canned ham (5 'to 10 pounds) cup apple jelly Vi cup orange juice 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon ginger 1 package (9V4 or 10 ounce) piecrust mix Silver dragees 10 orange slices, cut,in half 10 red candied or maraschino cherries, cut In half Place ham on rack in shallow bating pan. Heat in slow oven (335 degrees F.) for 20 minutes less than total bating ,time suggested on label. While ham is heating, combine jelly, juice, Worcestershire sauce and ginger in a saucepan. Melt jelly and bring mixture to boil; simmer 2 minutes. Brush ham with syrup 3 times during the 20 minute baking period before removing from oven. Remove ham from oven; cool 5 to 10 minutes. Prepare piecrust mix as directed on package. Wrap in foil or film and let stand at room tem- perature until used. While ham tir cooling, roll pastry on a lightly floured hoard, Inch thick And Into a rectangle 7 Inches wide. Cut pastry with fluted cutter .Into 6 long1 strips 1VA inches wide. Moisten ends-of 2 pastry strips and join together, overlapping ends about Vi inch. , Place strip of. crust down center of buttered shallow baking pan. Join two more stripe and place on pan at right angles to the first. Center hanj on criss-crossed pastry. Press free end of each strip gently up sides to center top of ham. Cut off excess pastry; moisten and join ends. From remaining pastry, fashion a bow to center on top of the ham. Insert, a firm roll of aluminum foil breach pastry loop of the bow to hold crust in place while baking. The scalloped edges of the pastry may be decorated with Stiver dragees, tides ire d. Return ham to a hot (425 degrees F.) . oven to finish heating and to bam crust. Arrange. ham on -serving plate; garnish with orange slices, cherries and greens. Yield: 3 to 4 servings per pound of ham. What to serve for Christmas dinner? Boar and peacock were outstanding dishes of the old English Christmas served on a gold or stiver platter befitting tite dignity of the dish. But we modern cooks like to serve rib roast of beef to our sires, be it on a china platter or one of solid silver. Modern cooks roati their beef at the lower temperature recommended by food experts. It . conserves the meat' by eliminating the< “fast shrink" experienced at bi"Jjh temperatures, keeps In the delicious flavor and jtrtchs, and eliminates -basting. ROAST STANDING RIBS OF BEEP Wipe meat with a clean, damp doth. Season with salt and pepper. Place roast, fat aide up, on a rack in an open roasting pan; Do not'add water, do not cover, do not baste. If meat thermometer is used, insert through outside fat into thickest part of muscle, so point does not rest on Tot or bone. Roast in a slow oven, (325 degrees F.). -; _ STANDING RIB ROAST OF BEEF .Feci rare beef,.roast."22-251 minute* per pound or until meat thermometer registers 140 degrees F; for medium beef, roast 26-30 minutes per pound, or until meat thermometer register 160 degrees F.; for well done beef, roast 33-35 minutes pound, or until meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F; BROWNED POTATOES Pan-Roasted Potatoes: Drain 2 cans (1 pound each) small whole white potatoes. Arrange around meat in roasting pan last 40 minutes of roasting time. Turn and baste with meat d r I p‘p i n g s occasionally. If potatoes aro not brown enough?-place under broiler, turnjtafC until browned on all rid*a -Arjj' range potatoes around rchit d*jj| serving platter. . - With Fresh Potatoes: About £| hour and a half before roast if* done, boil 6 to 8 medium pared. .potatoes 10 minutes. Drain; ctC in half and arrange around9 meat 4n roasting pda Bake 45* 60 minutes or until tender. To p*-o f-s to v e Browned Potatoes: Melt 4 tablespoons butter or margarine in skillet -Drain-2 cans 1 pound each small1 whole white potatoes. Sprinkle with paprika. Saute until golden, turning occasionally. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. GIFT WRAP A HOLIDAY HAM — Sparkling glazed Holiday Ham arrives at the table, gift wrapped, to complement holiday decorations. RICHARDSON DAIRY RICHARDSON DAIRY EGGNOG quart ORANGE JUICE » WHIPPING CREAM 69 Reg. 69c AQC Vz gallon "T/ Cool in syrup. Refrigerate in a covered container. Makes 6 servings. THE FIRST DAY OF CHRISTMAS— flanked by bourbon-poached pears — all Serve a platter of Rock Cornish Game Hens , inspired by a “partridge in a pear tree.” RiCHARDSON DAIRY RICHARDSON DAIRY CHRISTMAS PORK PIE - Christmas Pork Pie is a traditional holiday dinner. Flaky sour cream pastry and a delectable combination of pork, bacon and onion make it a treat any time. Tasty Version of Carol, Partridge in Pear Tree Bring new pleasure to the Christmas holidays with a feast inspired by a “partridge in a pear tree." Your version-** roasting of golden Rock Cornish Game Hens flanked by a handsome plattot of .poached fresh pears. It makes the lovely old carol oP the twelve days of Christmas come alive—and it’s delicious eating for your family and guests. BOURBON OR BRANDIED ROCK CORNISH HENS 6 Rock Cornish game hens, lfolVi lbs. ■ 3 teaspoons salt Vi cup melted butter Coarsley ground black pepper ■sc- &cup j)ouratwuy)ramdy?ljfo Sprinkle hens with salt, inside and out. Fill with Bourbon or Brandied Nut Stuffing (recipe below), packing cavity lightly. Rub breasts and legs with melted butter and sprinkle generously with coarsley ground black] pepper. , ..; jig ■k it Combine remaining melted butter with bourbon or brandy and reserve. Place hens on a rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast in over preheated to 325 degrees for about 45 minutes, basting occasionally with bourbon or brandy-butter mixture. Makes 6 servings. BOURBON OR BRANDIED NUT STUFFING 1 cup water Vi cup bourbon or brandy Vi lb. butter 1 bag (8 oz.) prepared . stuffing mix Vi dup chopped pecans Heat water; add bourbon or brandy and butter, stirring until butter melts. Add stuffing mix an4 pecans and stir1 lightly to blend. Makes enough for 6 ^ Rode Cornish game hens.* ' \ PEARS IN BOURBON 6 Aim, ripe pears Lemon jfdce 2 cups sugar ' 1 cup water 1 cup bourbon Pe*l whole pears; do not re-move a-tems. Sprinkle witif lemon juice to tireyent darken-/ ing. Bring water sugar tfnA bourbon to a ball and cook ewer very low hgat for 10 minutes. Ada'%£iif: and eiminer slowly until tender, 25 to 30 minutes. Fii in t i ih ftlTin titiitflifHftii i tin fmw THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1069 C~li NOW AT SEFA’S - DISCOUNT PRICES! FA’S, WEB MARKET 1249 BALDWIN AVE. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLUMBIA AVE. I HOME OP m i PER SAVINGS s Rolled Seta’s will be closed ■ v CHRISTMAS DAY. We will be open until 6 P.M. Christmas Ive. Everyone at Seta’s Mkt wants to wish all Of you a Merry Christmas! COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOLIDAY POULTRY NEVER FROZEN-FRESH Turkeys and Roasting Chickens Oysters and Fryers ALSO FROZEN TURKEYS (all sizes) Geese, Ducks, Capons, ROASTING CHICKENS A and TURKEY ROLLS ^ SHRIMP TREE — In answer to many requests, the United States Department of the Interior's Bureau of Commercial Fisheries has once again released instructions for its Shrimp Christmas Tree for the most exciting holiday table in the neighborhood. Endive Base Contrast to , Pink shrimp Cherry-Red and Gay Holiday Desserts Are From a commanding position What is a maraschino cherry? on a buffet table or as a col-1 We find ever so many uses for orful centerpiece for a well-ap- cherries; yet how many; peopleI pointed holiday dinner, this know exactly what they are. A maraschino cherry sweet variety of cherry, most commonly the Royal Anne, tt is carefully grown in the rich valleys of the Pacific Northwest. . .and Michigan. . .then unusual tree is certain to capture compliments. Leafy green endive duplicates crisp holly while ever-popular shrimp add shape and color interest to this creative conversation piece. This intriguing tree is elegant !bIea?hed and Put « syrup but deceivingly simple. Thei00118^11® su8ar and water, materials are readily avilable. You’ll find that some recipes SHRIMP CHRISTMAS TREE 'fi 3 pounds shrimp, fresh or .holidays. A glace cherry is processed exactly the same way 2 quarts water % cup salt 4 large bunches curly endive 1 styrofoam cone, 2% feet high 1 styrofoam square, 12x12x1 inch 1 small box round toothpicks Cocktail Sauce * ★ * "" Thaw frozen shrimp. Place except that the cherry is boiled in the sugar syrup to give it almost candy consistency. * * ★ Cherry Biscuit Tortoni uses glace cherries, not only to lend a festive air, but also to enhance the almond flavor of this delicious tortoni. OUr second recipe is a cookie shrimp in boiling salted water, with maraschino cherries. The Cover and simmer about 5 Cherry Star, a delightful cookie minutes or until shrimp are which is easy to make and such pink and tender. Drain. Peel Shrimp, leaving the section of the shell on. Remove sand veins and wash. Chill. Separate and wash' endive. Chill. Place cone in the center of fun to serve. CHERRY BISCU1TT0RT0NI 2 egg whites % cup sugar 2 cups heavy cream 2. tablespoons Cognac % cup chopped toasted blanched almonds the styrofoam squawsand draw U cup finely crushed almond a circle around the base of the macaroons cone. Cut out circle and insert * ^ chopped red . glace! ^!!!!e , , \ I cherries . ■ ■ j = Cavet.?base^apd ...ESSS. jM^BeaLeeg-whites until stiff Jbut overlapping leaves of endive.;not dry, gradually adding % Fasten endive to styrofoam with Lop o{ the sugar. Whip the1 toothpick halves. Start at the cream gradually adding reoutside edge of the base and maining sugar; fold in Cognac work, up. Cover fully, with a tablespoons each of the greens to resemble Christmas almonds and macaroons. and macaroons. Freeze until firm. Remove from freezer % hours before serving time. Garnish with almonds and additional cherries, if desired. Makes about 12 servings. CHERRY STARS 1 cup butter or margarine Vi teaspoon salt % cup sugar 2 Vi cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 jar (4 ounces) chopped red maraschino c berries (reserve syrup) Cherry Confectioners Icing Cream together butter, and sugar; gradually mix in flour and cherries. Wrap in waxed paper; chill. Roll out half of dough at a time on lightly-floured surface to y« inch thickness; cut, with ed cookie cutter. Place on ungreased cookie sheets; bake in 300 degrees (slow) oven 20 to 25 minutes. Cool. ! Frost with Cherry Con-jfectioners Icing. To Prepare Cherry Con-[fectioners Icing: Combine % cup confectioners sugar, teaspoon cherry syrup and 1 'tablespoon water, adding more | water if needed for frosting ! consistency. tree. Attach shrimp to tree with toothpicks. Provide cocktail sacue for dunking. Serves 12. Fold in (ferries 'with egg whites. Turn into 1V4 quart souffle dish. Sprinkle edges with remaining combined almonds Potato Chip for Coating Fish Fillets Yule Treats ‘Wft/rfrtrifr-'-f Start with a can of peaches or; pears. Top with a bit of j imagination and serve with a flair. This is a recommendation from the Consumer and Marketing Service while supplies of both canned peaches and pears are so plentiful. These fruits can serve as a basis for desserts, salads and Fried fish is only as goo<_ M its coating, if breaded before it is fried. There are many bases for coating — flour, com meal, bread crumbs and potato chip crumbs. Since the chips are already brown then we suggest you use thin fish fillets so extra long frying -will not be COUNTRY FRIED FISH FILLETS * 2 eggs 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Vi teaspoon seafood seasonings 1% pounds fish f i 1 le t a (flounder, pike, or any other thin mild fish) 2V4 cups potato chip crumbs Vi cup salad oil Vi cup vegetable shortening If frying is out for diet or Parsley flakes health reasons, they just pop Beat together eggs, mustard, the coated fish fillets in a low- and seafood seasoning. Dip fish sided casseroled or "baking dish in the mustard-egg mixture, and bake in a preheated 375- then roll in potato chip crumbs, degree oven for about 25 Combine salad oil and minutes or until- fish flakes vegetable shortening in skillet when tested with a fork. * ★ * ★ Try the ida of coating with potato chip crumbs when frying other dishes. It’s good with chicken and egg plart, too. and melt together. Heat the two until you can see them get hot enough. Fry until fish flakes easily and until golden brown. Garnish with parsley flakes or j fresh parsley. Mates 4 servings. Drain syrup from canned pears, and tint desired shade with pink or red food coloring. Pour over pears and allow to stand until tinted delicately. Serve on shredded lettuce and, top with a dollop of salad dressing. HOLIDAY GELATIN Half fill stately goblets with cubes of red and green hued gelatin. Combine sliced canned pears with diced unpeeled apples and halved seeded grapes; mingle with cream-thinned mayonnaise. Heap into goblets; chill and serve with a mint leaf. Combine V4 cup rice and 1 cup orange juice in sauce pan and cook according to directions on rice package. Cool; then stir in Vh cups chopped dates and 1 cup chopped nuts. Scoop over drained, canned: peach halves. Gqrnish with cinnamon flavored whipped cream and a marachino cherry. (Rice mixture tops 9 to 12 HI * GLAD TRASH BAGS 10 et. Pkg. 67* PlUSBURY COFFEE HIGH TREESWEET BISCUItS Coffee Cream Orange iiuce. Tubas J J -19* »29* ROYAL Gelatin NOW AT SEFA’S-DISCOUNT PRICES Still Tim? for Christmas Delivery! HAMMOND Full-Size Spinet Organ with Bench Play the organ now—even If you've never had a music lesson! Mew Hammond full-size spinet has "Instant Play," a brand new learning system. Just by following the easy play-along record and gQroe book, you'll learn 10 songs in 10 days. Bench Included GrlnnqN's hat a wide selection of sheet music from ell publishers. Tee, there are cheaper Turkeys. »Some stores Orsde B or “Sovernment Inspected" Turkeys for » few cents less than our Srade “A" Turkeys. But of course the .quality Is lass too, Bs sure you sorvo the finest'for the holidays. Look for the Grads *A* shisld . CAMELOT SAUCE t vCranberr^ 1-UB. 9fls JM ■jgL CAN WRIGLEY PRIME OR NORBEST TENDERTIME SEMLRONELRSS FULLY COOKEO WEST VIRGINIA HAM, TURKEY? THAT ROAST PERFECT EVERYTIME •We will odjust your Ultra-Chron to this tolerance if necessary. Guaronte is for one year. * CAMELOT I L'lfMjdMf. I JEWELRY CO. Founded 1865 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Paraplegic Pays Special Visits He's Santa to Handicapped OLDSMAR, Fla. (UPD-Flve-year-old Robin Klrkhan kept running to look out the window of his small home here Friday night, his eyes sparkling in anticipation. He was awaiting Santa Claus, miking a special visit Just to see him. . ' ' • ★ ★ ★ Robin, who suffered numerous birth defects and is totally deaf, is now a robust youngster holding his own at a public kindergarten. v His mother suffered German" measles when She wdk pregnant with Robin who in addition to deafness, had hip trouble and has cataracts on both eyes. READS UPS EXPERTLY But the outgoing youngster has learned to read lips expertly and while still using a lot of sign language, is learning to talk and to write. Santa—known around his Hollywood Hills, Fla., home as Monroe Arnold Lerman—is no stranger to the world of Robbins Blames Talk for 'Survivors' Death By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD «- Why didn’t “The Survivors” survive? “It ""went down the drain, Baby!" says novelist Harold Robbins (“The Carpetbaggers,” “The Adventurers,” etc.), who reportedly received between $500,000 and (1 million for a ’100-page concept for the loudly trumpeted fall television series. Robbins adds; “They turned it into a talk show like ‘Peyton Place.’ Mine was an action story.” ABC-TV proudly launched the sales Sept. 29 as part of a new but doomed challenge to the competition's formidable Monday night lineup including OSS' “Gunsmoke” and NBC’s “Laugh-In”. It was the TV-dra-ma debut for both Lana Turner and George Hamilton and also starred Kevin McCarthy, Ralph Bellamy and Michael Vincent. ADVANCE HOOPLA Universal Studios, where 15. of a projected 26 episodes wore produced — the. last airs Jan. 12—proclaimed if as “a story about people who are rich, colorful and exciting—the kind of people each of us would like to be ... the jet set superrich who seek sensation and whose words and actions made headlines wherever they go.” Producer Walter Doniger says; “The show probably had more advance publicity than any show in the history of television. But nobody seemed interested in "turning it on. “No one seems interested in the problems of people with ail the money in toe world. We tried to give them problems that the audience could identify with, But the magic was missing.” The characters were a snarl- ing, snappish crew that no one could like. Bellamy played the crusty, domineering head of a banking empire and father of Miss Turner and Hamilton. McCarthy was her husband, tough and grim, and Vincent her teen-aged son, tousled and rebellious. Lana was seen as a matronly schemer, Hamilton a conniver; Following ABC’s now also canceled “The Music Scene” and 'The New People" — and immediately opposite CBS’ “Mayberry R.F.D.” and Doris Day and NBC’% Monday night movie “The Survivors” got only " per cent of the audience in the Nielsen rating of its first show. With the promotion and star names, backers had hoped for at least 40 per cent. Succeeding episodes fared no better than the first. Miss Turner won’t talk about the fiasco pending settlement with Universal Television pf her 26-week contract at an estimat-$15,000-18,000 a week, “I understand she’s taken it very well,” a studio source says. Informed parties say the venture cost ABC about $5 million, of which $4 million will be recovered in sponsor’s fees for a net loss of about $1 million. Universal TV won’t know its ultimate loss or gain until actors’ salaries are fettled and, it hopes,. the episodes are syndicated sometime in the future, perhaps in . a package deal with another show. Call HARVEY FURNITURE for interior decorating 673-1257 the handicapped. He suffered a spinal Injury at birth ami is a paraplegic. It was this close tie that led him from southern Florida to this small community northwest of Tampa just to visit Robin and to present him with a personal Christmas gift the child had requested, a race track outfit. ' It is this same close tie that will take him north' Rocky Mount, N.C., Richmond and Alexandria, Va., and to Boston to visit other handicapped children. MAKES THINGS HAPPIER Lerman enjoys making things happier for these children. And he has always worked to try to offset his own handicap and to make things easier for himself. This led to several inventions, including the collapsible wheelchair and driving controls which enable handicapped peope to drive cars. ★ ★ ★■ He holds patents on these inventions and the royalties have made him independently wealthy. He now devotes his time to working to develop additional devices to help the handicapped, and every Christmas for the past several years has seen that every handicapped child who wrote to him received a personal gift. GETS SANTA’S MAIL Then he began receiving all the letters from the Date " and Broward county areas addressed to Santa Claus or the -North Pole and each of these children, most of them normal, healthy children, also get a letter and a small gift. Lerman said he received 4,000 such letters so far this year. But it is to the handicapped child that Lerman’s heart goes out. ★ ★ 6 Garbad in his Santa outfit complete with flowing white hair and beard, lerman sat in the Klrkhan home Friday and said he hopes to learn from the handicapped children - ways to come up with more devices to make life better for them. “If I can only help one out of a thousand, it is a Godsend,” Santa said. The “Never-Never Watch” LDNGINES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed Accurate to a Minute a Month!* Never loses, never gains time... never needs winding or battery replacement! Normal wrist action powers the movement with twice the beats per hour of conventional watches. Sleek space-age styling intrigues and impresses everybody. 'IfflSfSTiffsero'forciwi^gon endar Date and All-Proof* protection against water, dust, shock and magnetism. Settle for nothing less than Ultra-Chron by Longines. .1 The World’sMost Honored Wptch*. 10k Gold Filled case, with link bracelet, $175 Other models from $115. OPEN AN ENGGASS INSTANT CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD and MASTER CHARGE WELCOME 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET v / DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN SUNDAY 1 l Dally 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. DELIVERY IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Grinnell's Accepts Your Master P.M—Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 P.M. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Chicken Legs BACKS 4 $£? NEL-O-CRUST DINNER ROLLS......................... uct.rwe. 21c ALL MEF CCKRICM O.S. GRADE A-1VM LB. FRO. . F'RANKS..........w.s. fm.85? HEN TURKEYSi-.-~to.4S?- SOUTHERN FRIED BEEF QUICK FPC CAMELOT WHITE OR DARK MEAT . L .' FRITTERS... twMtt.rM.59? TURKEY ROAST 4ftSviR.89? JT GLENDALE POLISH J4 KARAT, LEAN BOSTON BUTT j SAUSAGE ..._________.aa,79? PORK ROAST avo.li.69? i MEL-O-CRUST STUFFING BREAD...— 2 'YWSt’56? TASTCS . STUFFING MIX box. mg. 35 O FEASTA FRUIT CAKE...............2 aJmsneQQC PAM ALASKA! KING...SAVE SMB HAMBURGER MADE INTO . , CRAB MEAT m*.fm.$2.98 GROUND CHUCK mom 79? ^BUTTERCRUST BREAD...uS? 39? OYSTERS.' jMfcCAu $1-19 BREAKFAST UNKS lb£9$ BONELESS rUU-Y COOKED % PORK LOIN SLICED INTO Canned Ham Pork Chop 89* 5 $498 .v Y THE 1P0NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ DECEMBER 22, : C-—1U Marine Joins Son in Learning to Walk. PHILADELPHIA. (AP) -Marine LLLewis B. Puller Jr., who lost bdth legs in Vietnaiti and la tiie son of one of] 'America’s most decor at e d generals, says If he had a brother, “I don’t think I’d want him to go.-” Sitting In a wheelchair, near a Christinas tree he helped decorate, the young officer watched his 13-month-old son, Lewis III, waddle carefully across the room. iln Vietnam, and his father-in-law is an Army colonel. [ “My father didn’t want me to jo* to Vietnam,” he said, "but he certainly never tried to dissuade me in any way. One part of him saicf that I should go and one . part .of him said it was dangerous. “He learned to walk just last ,week,” he said proudly. Now* the Marine lieutenant is trying to match his son by learning to walk again, taking slow, patient, painful steps on ,two artificial limbS at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. Puller; 24, also lost parts of six fingers in the October 1968 booby trap explosion, but he said in an exclusive interview he isn’t bitter about what he calls “an unpopular war.” He Won the Silver Star, America’s third-highest decoration' -for valor. LEARNING TOGETHERr-Marine Lt. Lewis B. Puller Jr. and his wife, Linda, watch their 13-month-old son, Lewis ni, toddle toward them. Puller and his son are both learning to walk—the Marine because he is undergoing therapy at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital where he was fitted with two artificial legs after he lost both limbs and suffered hand injuries in a booby trap explosion- in Vietnam. MILITARY FAMILY His father, Retired Marine Lt. Gen. Lewis B. “Chesty” Puller, received 56 awards including five Navy Crosses for heroism and gallantry in action. He has two brothers-in-law, both (Marine majors who saw service that’s a hard question about having a brother; you get wrapped up in all kinds of personal feellnjgo,” . ’ Puller has been accepted in the Law School of William and Mary 'College, where he earned a B.A. degree in history, and hopes to get back into class by September if he’s out of the hospital. HIS ADVICE “I think I’d advise a young man who isn’t planning to make a career of the service to try to stay out of the more dangerous military specialities,” he said. “If you are going to make a (career out of it you’ve got to take mpre risks than another person. But I don’t guess it’s really wortji it to take them.” So why did he enlist after college in 1967, getting a waiver for his bad eyes? - ’I didn’t plan. to make a career out of the service. I planned to *come in for three years and I wanted to go over and come face to face with the situation of getting shot at and seeing hdw I’d react to it. ‘PRETTY HORRIBLE’ “Of course, I had no idea what it was like before I went over, t “It was pretty horrible.” Is be sorry? “In view of the fact that I don’t have any legs, of course I am. I could ljave taken another course and I’d still have my ‘Well, to see what it was like io be shot at,” Puller said. ‘Some people like to. climb mountains, some people like to drive cars fast. My family’s a military family.. all those before, he’ll spend in Virginia with his family — “we’ll play bridge, drink eggnog and stuff, nothing really special.” His son was bom five weeks after he was tom apprt by a booby trap made fronva 105mm howitzer shell near pa Nang. When he ^ot that news, he said, he finally spoke to Ms roommate. STARK PERIOD His wife, Linda, swallowed hard and said she didn’t want him to join the Marines “but I knew that’s what he wanted to do, so I couldn’t really fight Mm.” There was a long pause and she added: “He’s too much Puller to do anything else.” Last Christmas, after 67 days in Vietnam, Puller lay in an electric bed in the naval hospital here. “I spent three hours on my back, and they’d rotate the bed, and I’d spend three hours on my stomach and they’d rotate the bed again,” he said. “I wasn’t strong enough to turn over myself.” This Christmas, like nearly don’t think they knew that much about it really,” ‘SAD THING’ Then Puller turned Ms mind back to Vietnam: “It’s a sad thing, I don’t even know if it’s sad, but the people that fight the war aren’t the people who either have the op-portunity to go to college or the training for it... All the kids I was With were 18, 19 years old. Most of them quit high school. “The guy had been trying to t me to talk to him for weeks,” he said. “I was pretty sick. I weighed about 55 pounds. It was just sort of a stark period. When the kid was bom it helped out a lot.” 1 “They were damned fine people but they were fighting at least I feel — they were fighting to keep a lot of the freedoms going for people back here in the'States that they were never going to enjoy." Puller said he has a hangup over the antiwar demonstrators. “I get sort of irritated . . . It’s a free country and I was over there trying to keep it free, but when I come face to face with them it bothers me.” He told of a trip to see his parents in Saluda, Va.’, on the weekend of , the WasMngton Moratorium march, and about a stop at a turnpike restaurant. “The whole place was just loaded with these guys going down to demonstrate,” he said. . . Here was a whole bunch of 17- and 18-year-old kids and I DETROIT (AP) - A 14-yedr-Old Detroit boy’s joy ride in a stolen car Sunday ended in Juvenile Court, after a brief stop a snowbank. The boy, whose name was not revealed because he is a juvenile, was spotted driving a car near a Detroit freeway. Two policemen, noting his,youthful appearance, motioned for him to pull over for questioning. In-| the boy-sped off with the police in pursuit. Before the boy ran from the ir he covered three blocks and struck unine parked cars, police said. The patrolmen saw Mm HOLIDAY PERFECT SEAL-TEST E66 NO6.. QUART SAUCE IN PACKAGE SHRIMP COCKTAIL CAMELOT GELATIN CRANAPPLE RINGS... ......SBIF- 69* WIN SCHULER BAR SCHEEZE.e ...... ct£ 69* ROYAL DELUXE, AWREY FRUIT CAKE SKA Cm rANnv canes .. ROMEO MARASCHINO CHERRIES... CREAM CHEESE....—..— . nt29$ SLUE HIBSON DINNER napkins .’JET-39* PIE PERFECT LIBBY PUMPKIN CAMELQT STUFFER THROWN 1 MANZANILLA OLIVES........ w MEADOWDALE FROZEN 1 ’STRAWBERRIES.....*£****-*......jnt 25* CAMELOT PIM CONNING MILD CHUNK CH EESEffg|a*.83* MCL-O-CRUST . 4 _ BISCUITS,.V....................®. 9* MARGARINE................. .5 fimWI .00 MIADOVOaLB ,.. t ■ FRENCH FRIES..............5 fL£. 79* ' Puller said, “Protest is fine, but I think you have to keep it witMn the framework of what we have going now, or you’ll have .chaos.” NO ANSWER "I don’t think a man has the rigl)t to |say, ‘If I’m drafted I won’t go.’” he insisted. “I know there wouldn’t be such criticism of the military as there is now if the war weren’t so unpopular. . . “But the question is, even if it is an unpopular war what do we do; do we pack up and come home? It gets down to something I can’t really answer, and that’s whether or not the United States wants to write off Southeast Asia.”. Teen's Joy Ride Ends Up in Court leap from the stalled car and jump into the snowbank where he tried to burrow out of sight. Party Plan Never Got Off Ground BOULDER, Colo. UP) — Burglars didn’t get a chance to have a party with the 25 bottles of champagne and 30 quarto of whisky, they stole from a restaurant. * They hid the loot in a field, but a householder nearby found it and notified police even before the burglary was discovered.' At last, a reducing plan that does not fake years, a plan that is amazingly fast. A plan that gets re-suits NOW, at a price anyone can afford. IN JUST WEEKS BE IKE SIZE YOU SHOULD! V ft , \8B. r "i f 5*. Vv,5 fmi 1 l ‘ i 10 lose excess pounds fast a crash plan for making yourself look great Visits IO M4NCE MEAT.r..... ..v^ 59* SQUIRE NSAVY DUTY ALUMINUM foil....... FOR HOLIDAY DESSERTS Hie lx’s Spoon’n Serve 11-OZ. CTN. BEGINNERS' INTRODUCTORY COURSE UNLIMITED USE OF ALL FACILITIES... gViTden pkan* crescents * «C.Y«* : -Christmas: • : Cookies That's the full price for this introductory accelerated crash weight course. Complete figureVor physique analysis to determine your exact needs. Complete use of ail facilities of tho club, absolutely no extras, all 10 visits must be taken within 21 days. . CAMELOT CHRISTMAS SACK PANTY HOSE.. taslset Th. ft.rf.ct Gift 65° t? 2&79« •CALL NOW OR STOP BY TODAY (OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.) HOLIDAY HEALTH SMS .BEST SERVICE.. WRIGLET FINE FOODS...FINEST QUALITY. CLMNEST STORKS.. .LOWER PRICES#• And GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 682-5040 3432 HIGHLAND RO. (M-59) 4) ,, Sir* THE PPNtlAC PRESS, MONDAY; DECEMBER 22, Shonk Poitio* $ane Paikez - c/lmezica j *Javozite Oveir J2/3 and 9tuU Fruit Cake LIGHT BATTER CAKES 5-LB. SIZE , i 3-LB. SIZE | IV2-LB. SIZE WW’lV'. DARK BATTER CAKES u-oz. PKS. Frozen Vegetable Spetial! MR 6RAPE “»” **p *-9^0, Dark B(Wn Poll Concentrate 6c OFF LABEL—FAMILY SIZE Crest Toothpaste 694-QZ. MKjflfii tube - C—14 King ot Roasts! "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF Rib Roast tth and C wb* V Jib FIRST 5 RIBS J FIRST 3 RIBS 991 I09. "Super-Right" Boneless Fully Cooked CANNED ||oo Hams.. o /' Hygrade West Virginia Brand SEMI-BONELESS HAMS Whole QO Ham YUKON MIXERS RALE DRY OR GOLDEN GINGER ALE JANE PARKER DECORATED Christmas Cake JANIPARKBR Pumpkin Pie • • PALE DRY OR GOLDEN GINGER ALE 8 ut PARKa". TOM COLLINS, LEMON LIME or CLUB SODA ] MlltCe PlO . 12* T9 PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT BAR-TE>IDER'S — „ CocktailMixes w IS JN O B I „ -f. PKO. O I m ' JAM PARKER ' ’ m 1-L». - 69 Sandwich Bread 4 tw 99 m Ai' JANI PARKER Brin *n' Strvn A . 49* Twin Rolls . . . v « I1' REALIME lime Juice Warwick Assarted Chocolates 2-LB. BOX } 4-LB. BOX French Creams PKO. ‘ i ANN PAOf Royal Lusters 3-jLB. Ann rw^-TM T»p Sin we.*, 4-OZ. 1 BOB'S Candy Canes pks.; 9 18-CT.I PKO. « IN THE SHELL „ RED DIAMOND WALNUTS 65* 1-LB. CELLO BAG - NUTLET—IN QUARTERS Margarine EARLYCALIFORNIA—EXTRA LARGE Ripe Olives > FANCY HAWAIIAN Sliced, Pineapple 99 1-LB. CTNS ORANGES ZIMKR-SKIN Tangerines Green Onions....2 Red Radishes .... 2 «§29' PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 S34 39* Washington Red or Golden Delicious » APPLES » . .10 ’- 49 WHIPPING CREAMl HALF PINT CTN. Instant Creamer A&P—OUR FINEST 1-LB. QUALITY • • § JAR MAP •"- Our Finest Quality Fruit Drinks ORANGE, GRAPE, CHERRY or fRIIIT PUNCH |f| s 33h io-oz. JAR A&P PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee ... DURKEE'S Marshmallow Fluff A&P SMALL SIZE ^ AAc Sweet Peas 2 S 49 A&P WHOLE KERNEL A 1 ii mm ■ - Golden Corn 3 CANi 55 Lc SHREDDED A&P Coconut.. 49* FRUIT JUICY RED O Hawaiian Punch 3 HIT. 14-OZ. CANS IfJ C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 - JU- TabfesShow ETOVSfAASH i the DECADE crissy’ Dolls MATTEL HOT wheels CARS AWlAI>N°LY 15-light Twinkling outdoor light. Ut approved. Motto finish ' tree ornaments. 1 -dozen glitter ornaments. So real looking you almost feel the winter wind! Big selection of flocked trees. Large package of 25 bows In assorted colors. Christmas cen-, terpieces with ^holiday candles. Life-lik* 95-tip V tree at big savings! 7-foot tall green or blue Scotch Pine. Colorful Christmas table settings in your choice of styles. HE PRESSES ARWViSJ Effects of New Tax Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The following table? prepared by congre^sipnal tax specialists show the effect of the new tax bill on various classes of taxpayers when it becomes fully effective in 1973. These tables disregard the income surtax which, under the bill, expires next June 30. ★ , * Column “A” gives the income; column ‘‘B’’ the present tax; column “C” the future tax’ column *‘D" the amount of tax decrease; column “E” the percentage of decrease. A B C D E Married couple, two dependents, 10 percent deduction. $3,000 0 0 0 0 $3,500 $4,000 $4,200 $5,000 $7,500 10,000 12.500 15.000 17.500 20.000 25,000 Fun-Tastk Low Prices...EVERYDAY OF THE YEAR Large size Star Dust tree carpet 10.000 1,114 905 209 18.1 12.500 1,567 1,309 258 16.! 15.000 2,062 1,820 242 11.! 17.500 2,598 2,385 213 8.! 20.000 *3,160 3,010 150 4.1 25.000 4,412 4,240 172 3 ! Married couple, two depend ents, 18 per cent deductions 35-life blinking Midget light set. Weather proof! 15-lite indoor tree lights Multi-colors 3.000 3.500 66 0 66 100 4.000 123 0 123 100 4,200 147 28 119' 80.! 5.000 - 245 140 105 42.! 7.500 578 476 102 17.' 10.000 962 848 114 11.! 12.500 1,352 1,238 114 8.‘ 15.000 1,798 1,666 132 7.! 17.500 2,249 2,117 132 5.1 20.000 2,760 2,610 150 „ 5,< 25.000 3,848 3,680 168 4.' Married couple, no depend ents, 10 per cent deductions 1.600 0 0 0 0 15-lamp Christmas-Tree light set. UL approved 98 0 98 140 14 126 '■275 70 130 275 140 135 354 215 139 383 245 138 501 370 131 915 786 128 1,342 1,190 152 1,831 1,628 203 2,335 2,150 185 2,898 2,760 138 3,484 3,400 84 4,796 4,700 96 Festive Air EB3S| Pine or Bay-berry scents SAVE 17.500 25.000 Married couple, no depend ents, 18 per cent deductions 1.600 1.700 1,800 2.300 yjH( • h 2.600 14 116 3,000 3,500 4,000 4,200 5,000 7.500 10.000 12.500 17.500 20,000 25,000 Single person, 10 per cent de- ductions Choose from our wide selection ' of higher priced5" reftg? ious and novelty style Christmas cards. While they last! Hurryl 4.000 4.200 Evergreens and SALE Scotch Pines last for years. 10,000 BEAUTIFUL BUSHY TREES 20.000 Assorted size 25,000 r SALE Poinsett a ants. Save 1.700 1,800 4.000 4.200 5,000 7,500 10,000 12,500 0 0 0 0 100 100 0 114 lpo 0 120 100 ~~rmrTU' 77 113 59.4 122 108 46.8 185 101 35.4 267 94 357 82 18.6 395 75 15.9 547 48 8 984 47 4.6 1,501 1,458 72 4.7 ____ 1,965 127 6.1 2,734 2,509 225 8.3 3,460( 3,094 366 10.6 4,252 3,722 5^0 12.51 6,025 5,140. 885 14.7j The tables for persons with 18' per cent deductions are used to give an approximation of the effect on those who itemize their returns. Itemized deductions average about 18 per cent. 20,000 25,000 The* nation’s crifne rate -rose. 19 per cent in the first nine] MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Sq. Lake Rd. REGIONAL CENTER Gratiot at 1 5 Mile NEW HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Mike Beyliss, 7*t Bill Plrment Sr., 498] Den Malbouef, 685 4 Everett Platt, 679 . V | William fomervllle Ji Prizes to Be Given at Awards Dinn for Top Ketjlers Louis Rodriguez. 637; Bonnie lipie, 634; John Stoddard, 634; Hagermen, 631; Robert Trent, 630; BUI Kirkland, 6»; Carl CaSttttO, 627; BMiiru.Wf Oh, Mvln Townsend, 625. dm Schultz, 620; Ronald Roth, W; Leo Crlvaa, 617; George Thompson, 614; Marilyn Mlu, .3;: Milton Frances, 613; Glen larnar,, 611; Earnest Shockey, Lafnear, 609; Leo Norman, The following listed howlers are in- a»rk?h6M?* Homer f??i}z, oot; car*rwirck ^fi!, 6$ vited to the Awards Dinner to be held at ± MMS* 6:30 p.m. tonight at Airway Lanes All ,orRI&rdMLffly,F»9,r'G^ other bowlers sharing in the prize fund n;*™.mi ”%»i*rBiii skSSh?; mi will receive their checks by mail. Howard Buzzeti, seo; John wmiams sr., mi Bob Hie tournament champion and run- Sa/^vnljTR^,j*4iHfrvM*LeH, sw; LarryLvand^ nerup, the Actual’s. Invitational Cham- Twin and nifiTtpmn ara invited to briOS d 503; Bill Boyer, 502; Gene Tuttle, 502; John Wi 1“ pom ana runnerup are wvueu vu uimg a a M2, Joe p™ 57t; Kav williams, 578; mipst tn the dinner Jim Scourtes, 578; Paul Rutkowtkl, 570; Bertram guesi to iue oinnei. . Llnne, 578; Charles Hoffrlchter, 570; Jay Hembree, Any Other guests desiring to attend tne 579; Jamas Murphy, 575; Ernest Cass, 574; Ronald „ _____m Smith, 574; Albert Papl, 574; Don Shaver, 573; Clint dinner Shall pay 62. Smith, S73; Chudt Mairtinoy, 573; Walt Pointer, 573; ■ x x -4 Syble Morris, 572; Jerry Perha, 571; Art Pearson, " * T' - 570; William Young; STB; Dennis Kollln, 570. High Qualifiers: John Zoellner, William Foster. Bob Leibler, Norm carottiers, 565,- Pete Hodgins, 562,- bid siater. «»,- White, Bruce Martin, Wm, Sommerville, M6;h*ld Austrinws^Bor^ Steve Oliseck, Sr.; Duane Rogers; and Von Crnlirtpg ■................ 551; Jim Ptncumbe, 550; Prank Garie, 550; Tul I\CII 3COUn.es. Oliseck, 550; Wesley Roberts, 541; David Hansel, Top Semifinalists: Rick Cherry and 54?.- Maynard Heime^ sas; cnaries Law, ms; aniy ph, . GoiemDiewsKi# 543; Soniwy Tompkins# 543; Tom Clint Yerkes. Hoollhan.»543; Skip Ealinton, 541; Ray Llnquist, 540; Mix ’n Match Doubles: Helen Fry and StBSl KmL *35; A. C. Smith IT & Mix ’n Mate* Team: Jim Shipp, sJim ,°2" Sil SnranBnn Phil ‘ Newman, Charles 'HaH Dwight Sherman, Sl^nROb^Tay^,R514?ln|?elores . ., ,, __. • fe-J Yanna, .511; Karan Curtis.* 5M; Mark Dehetra, 507; and At McKinney. • Ray Davidson, $07( Ed White, 506; Tony Ledesma, High Woman Bowler: MargACodiran. Attiaid.'V ' ®T c,,vl" ThornWn' *7rfrank *■ ★ Top 20 in Finals: Mike Biyliss, Bill “ , , '. Firment Sr., Dan Malboeuf, Everett aWnSPHMSP AwWtf Tafa Voojtfon Ell Irwin, Bernard Loughran, Wiliam * LAUREL, MD. (AJP).- The next race KMf* D“LS“£' rSZ SS “ vml «*>'t t* run until after Santa’s Pawley, Bob Allen, Don Bowes, A Won .... , s ^ , , , , §^es, William Tosh, Doug Swords and of eight makes its annual global RtinudRoy. . kp. Top tP in Actual^: William Kirby, Jim The final four dark days of the Laurel Rutkowski, Ron Cottier, Bob Garrett, meet Will keep the track idle until Kri-Bud Mulhoiland, Billy Golembiewski, day, when, radng will resume for Ray Brapcheau, Jack Aldred. Perry another seven days before the Maryland **MftgaMaw^sszaatg^ ' meet moves to Bowie on Jan. 5. Aiiagreen Jr., andGuy Wright. Soldier's 721 Captures Title, $ljOOO Award If there's one thing a soldier -particularly one who is/teeing discharged and' returned to civilian life in six months — can use this time of year It is money. wned in Pontiac O. s Crown Won With at '30(7 'Twenty-three years /of league bowling experience paid off at 300 Bowl for Bill Kirby Sunday as he captured the title In the Actuals invitational portion of the Pontiac Open bowling tournament. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY* DECEMBER 22, 1009 Mite Bayliss, a 19-year-old Army sergeant 'from Rochester stationed at Union Lake’s missile battery, increased hisrCbrlstmas buy power by $1,000 day as he rolled a 721 series to wit Pontiac Open bowling championship. -A'' Bayliss outdistanced bis nearest competitor by 23 pins in the tourney by putting together games of 226, 197 and 214 for a actual 637 series to go with his 84-pin handicap In the finds at Mrway Lanes. ★ ’ * ik'' Runnerup in the toungey, which saw relatively few high scores, was Bill Firment Sr., whose games of 262,174 and 212 gave him a 648 actual series to go with his 50-pin spot for a 693 total. He wins $600 for his finish. DOUBLE WINNER Dan Malboeuf became a double winner when„he rolled a 685 for third place and wound up as the highest finisher first-week qualifiers. He will recei for his placing and a television set for the Early Bird Award. k k k Other top prize-winners in Sunday’s final round <4 competition were: Everett Platt, who won $300 for his 679 total; William Somerville Jr., whose 677 netted him $200; Larry Dean, who shot a 574 for sixth place and $150; and Bruce Martin, seventh-place whiner with a 665 which was good for $100. Marge Cochran finished eighth with her 559 total, which netted her the $90 prize and an additional $200 as the top woman finisher in the finals. k k k" She was followed closely by Ella at 657, who won $75 for her efforts. Bernard Loughran captured 10th place and $60 with his 656 total while Bill Kirby and Don Stone divided the 11th and 12to-place prizes of $50 and $35, each receiving $42.50 for his,651 total. AWARDS DINNER All of toe top 20 awards will Be presented at tonight’s 6:30 Awards Dinner at Airway Lanes, while prizes for 21st place through toe end of the 168-bowler field will be mailed. Each of those finalists receives $10. < k k k. Top semifinalist Rick Cherry was plagued by splits, two of them coming in the'lOth frame of hia second and third games, and wound up with a 552 series. (CojitinuCd on Page D-4, Col. 4) THE CHAMP — Mike Bayliss, a 19-year-old Army sergeant from Rochester Who is stationed at Union Lake, shows toe form which won him $1,000 and a trophy as the champion of toe 1969 Pontiac Open bowling tournament. Bayliss, using a new ball and wearing his brother’s good-luck shirt, carded a 721 total to outdistance his nearest competitor by 23 pins for toe top prize. Kirby, rolling in his fourth Pontiac Open, fired games of 225, 236 and 193 for a 654 total, eight pins better than secondtime runnerup Jim Rutkowskl. k k k The Oxford kegler, who competes in three leagues each week, is just getting a new ball broken in. He bought it last spring and initiated it into the Pontiac tourney this year. Rutkowski put together games of 200, 221 and 225 for'his 648 total to finish as a bridesmaid for toe second time. He took the runnerup spot in the Actuals in 1964. k k k Hie champion received" $250 for his winning effort while Rutkowski won $150 for his second-place effort. OTHER LEADERS Finishing in the top 10 in the Actuals-part of the tournament were Ron Cotner (643), Bob Garrett (632), Bud Mulhoiland (628), Billy Golembiewski (624), Ray Brancheau (619),- Jack Aldred (618), Perry Aiiagreen Jr. (617), and Gary Wright(613). Those 10 men are invoted to the tournament Awards Dinner tonight at 6:30 p.m. at Airway Lanes, site of the finals in toe Pontiac Open yesterday. k k k The bowlers shared a1 $750 prize fund increased by an extra $2.50 fee for the first time this year. k k k Defending Actuals champion Joe Prey ran into split trouble in the second game and was unable to cash a strike in the third as he finished well back in the field a 558 total in the scratch tournament. 2 TOP WOMAN Terry Grant was toe top woman bowler in the Actuals as she carded a 563 series highlighted by an opening 233 game. 1 ‘ k k k Two-time winner Bill Johns, who captured the Actuals crown in 1957 and 1965, opened his series with tvto 198 games and finished with a 204 for a 600 total and a near-miss of toe money spots. ★ * ★ Cotner earned $100 for his finish, while the rest of the top 10 bowlers earned prizes of $75 (Garrett), $50 (Mulhoiland), and $25 (Golembiewski, Brancheau, Aldred, Aiiagreen and Wright). They will receive their checks at tonight’s Awards Dinner. IN HIS TRACKS—Chicago Bear Dick Gordon is tackled by Mike Weger (28) of toe Detroit Lions after taking a pass from qiiarferback Jack Concannon in their. game in Chicago yesterday. It was a gain of seven yards. The Lions ended the season by defeating the Bears for toe second time this year, 20-3, and finish with a. 9-4-1 record, their best since 1962. Lions Rout Bears in Season Finale Pontiac Open Scores CHICAGO (UPI) - A chapter of professional football history is finished. Joe Schmidt was rather pleased with toe ending. Hie Detroit Lions, Schmidt’s team, closed out toe 1969 National Football League campaign with a 20-3 victory over the Chicago Bears Sunday. Things won’t be the same again. ★ k k Next season is the first under the for-better-or-for-worse marriage between the National and American football leagues, with an American Conference and a National Conference under the matrimonial heading bf NFL. The Lions aren’t even sure which division they’ll be in and which teams will be in it with them, although latest report has Detroit getting its wish in that the Minnesota Vikings, with their small stadium, cold climate and strong football team, being out of the Central Division in favor of the Dallas Cowboys. SECOND PLACE The Lions wound up second to the rough Vikings with a 9-4-1 record — third best , in the NFL — and a promise of bbtter things" to~cbme,”^ " ^ ' ~ i “There’s no question that I would have been pleased with seven victories,” commented Schmidt, in the third and most fruitful season of his five-year contract. ' * ★ ★ . #. “You can’t go froni four victories to the Super Bowl. An even break this year would have represented a whole lot of progress. “But we did betfor than that because we got 110 per cent effort from our players ... you can’t compliment our guys enough,” he said. THIRD BEST Hie win was achieved when Errol Mann, who wound up with 101 points for the third best season scoring figure by a . Lion ever, kicked field goals of 43 and 31 yards. Quarterback Bill Munson complimented the point production by,the kicker Detroit got from a $2.20 phone call by hurling a 27-yard touchdown pass to Charlie Sanders, and sending7 Bill Triplett Over from two yards out. Hie futile Bears, who managed only 96 - A - Lions Burt yards total offense, countered with a meager 38-yard field goal by Mac Percival to scuttle the Lions’ bid for a fourth shutout this season. Munson had a 10-for-l9 day for 103 yards while rookie Altie Taylor, hitting the hole much quicker than he had in-previous games, had his finest day as a pro by rushing 25 times for 95 yards. The only consolation for the Bears was that Gale Sayers won his second NFL rushing championship with 1,032 yards, toe second time he has exceeded toe 1,000 yard figure. But that didn’t satisfy him. TOP SCRATCH BOWLER — Bill Kirby demonstrates the approach he used to roll a solid 654 series and capture first place in toe Actuals/portion of the Pontiac Open bowling tournament Sunday. Kirby put together games of.225, 236 and 193 to come up with his winning total and capture the $250 first prize. , . l • ,v The Rangers continued their seeming invincibility against their expansionist cousins from the West Sunday night, knocking off Oakland 3-1 and padding their lead to four points when Montreal trimmed Boston 5-2. , (Continued on Page D-5, Col. 1) CARPET SPECIALS! NYLON SHAG A Humphrey accepted with a big grin and Went on describing to newsmen how the Falcons’ defensive unit rose to the occasion, “We knew We’d be in a battle,*’ he said. “We just decided to dedicate this game to defensive coach Marion Campbell and decided to win it for him. Everyone did his job and kept Us head and we won,’*' 100% Nylon Living Room Carpet Price Inelvdeoy Sponge Rubber Pad and Taekloi* In- pletnly Ini stalled 12’* * Sq. Yd. \ CARVED WOOL BEDROOM CARPET 100% Nylon A 6 Colon to AM : Choose Front A Yard i« Humphrey said he thought the Falcons, who finished their best season in three NFL years with three straight Victories and a 6-8 record, were as good as bny team in the league.'“I think this year’s momentum will carry over to next year,” he said. Mlnnnotu 3 I* M Brodie Sparks 49er Comeback tear'' Kansas City 13, New York 6 Sunday's Result Oakland Si, Houston 7 Hb742pt» Dec. 71 ____ fumble (Biter kick) Atl-FG Etter » A—57,172. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Quarterback John Brodie took over in the second half and passed the San Francisco 49ers to a 14-13 comeback victory over the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday in a season-ending Nations Footbajl League game. The victory gave the 49ers a 4-8-2 record and left toe Eagles au-n, 1 > ' : - ', ■ * * * • ; -Brodie, disabled twd weeks with a knee injury, replaced ineffective Steve Spurrier with a little over eight minutes left in the third period and Philadephia leading 18-0.; He moved the 49ers 71 yards in 12 plays with Doug Cunnittgham scoring from the one. With 3:32 remaining in the foufth period, Brodie threw for a 22 yard touchdown to tight end Bob Windsor. Rug, $8.95 yd. Now Whilo It Lotts... *4" A Sq. Yd. M ROYAL BOND LATEX PORCH A DECK ENAMEL THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960 Oakland Rips Oilers, Awaif KC Again the scoring with a four-yard run. Only an eight-yard scoring pass from Beathard to Alvin Reed, after the Raiders were ahead 49-0, saved the Oilers from a shutout. Oakland Coach John Madden said he hopes to have Wells back for the title game. The fleet receiver who led the league with 14 touchdown receptions, injured his shoulder last week against Kansas City. First Downs u t) Rushing Yerdego tt no Passing yardage 140 10] Return Yordagu. 4 77 Passes • 11-46-3.14-22-3 Punt* Chiefs and Raiders Now Look to AFL Title Gash Stage Is Set Following KC Win Over Jets Coach Stram Doesn't Divulge Title Strategy Against Raiders NEW YORK (AP) — Not even a half hour had elapsed after Kansas City’s playoff victory ended the New York Jets’ hopes of returning to the Super Bowl when the first bit of psychological warfare certain to surround the American Football League championship game began. It began to the Chiefs’ dressing room after, their 13-8 triumph over the Jets Saturday when Coach Hank Stram was asked about the strategy he might employ against the Oakland Raiders to the AFL title game Jan. 4 — still two weeks away. —#■ ★ ★ The questioner asked pointedly if Stram might again disdain the pass as he did just a week earlier to a 10-6 loss to the Raiders. “It’s hard to tell,” Stram said aimply. And so the questioner tried a different approach, asking if Stram might not open up with a more diversified attack. “It’s hard to tell,’’ Stram said nice more. But it’s really not. It’s only that Stram is not about to divulge his plan. At the same time, he’s npt about to admit that toe earlier loss,,to the Raiders, the Chiefs’ fourth in five games over two seasons has had any psychological effect on his troops. ITS HISTORY “What’s happened in the past is history,” Stram said sharply. “Pto football is a game of now." Now is time for beginning preparations for the game against the Raiders, who qualified for the title game by defeating Houston 56-7 to the other half of the AFL playoffs, some 24 hours after the defnding champion Jfets were dethroned, ; In that game, on a cold, raw day in wtodswpet Shea Stadium, the Chiefs battered and braised Jets quarterback Joe Namath, kept him from putting across touchdown and left him feelir “like 1 was to a gang fight all by myself." CMMs delivery BY DODD — New Orlean’s Saints’ receiver A1 Dodd (25) reaches out to pull down a pass from quarterback Bill Kilmer, but Steelers’ comerback Jim Shorter AP Wlrcphotos (21) reaches out to pull down Dodd. Shorter is a former Pontiac Central gridder. The Saints defeated Pittsburgh, 27-24, Humphrey's TD Key Falcons Shock Vikings ATLANTA (AP) — Claude have time to thank Gary CUozzo* The 6-foot-5, 255-pound Hum- Humphrey, the Atlanta Falcons’ big defensive end who likes tojntog talk to opposing players, dkto’titouchdowp against Minnesota. Rams Still Fighting to Find Momentum LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Los Angeles Rams have a serious problem. The winning momentum they hoped to regain the past two Sundays is missing •— because of such villains as the Detroit Lions and the Baltimore Colts. So the momentum will have to develop Saturday. The problem: the Minnesota Vikings. The easiest place to get anything except maybe frostbite is not Minnesota in December in ■an experience with the Minnesota Vikings. Lou Mickaels kicked two field goals from 22 and 39 yards, missing two from 36 and 3l, and Unitap shepherded the Colts on a sustained 75-yard march that ended with Tom Matte bolting the final two for a touchdown. Four Horsemen to Watch Irish DALLAS (AP) — Three sur-. viving members, of the famed Four Horsemen of Notre Dame will watch the Irish play No. 1 ranked Texas-New Year’s Day in the Cotton Bowl. , Jim Crowley, Don Miller, Elmer Layden and the late Harry Stuhldreher played in the 1925 Rose Bowl when Notre Dame whipped Stanford 27-10.. But the Western Conference playoff to toe National Football League must go down to the wire between the Vikes and Rams for the pleasure of meet-m it! | tog either Dallas or Cleveland Wira i« Vj for toe. NFL championship — 'a the winner to go on to the Super Bowl in New Orleans. Ah New Orleans to January. Minnesota ended the Rams’s 11-game winning momentum here Dec. 7. A week later Detroit rolled to a 2841 victory. Then Johnny Unitas and the Baltimore Colts upended Los Angeles before 74,326 in Memorial Coliseum Sunday, 13-7. UNITUS OF OLD Johnny U. -played like toe real 'I •he was too busy run-jphrey,' last season’s Defensive game-winning Rookie of the year fo the Na-tional Football League and a second team All-NFL selection this year, scooped up a fumble by Viking quarterback with 25 seconds left to the first half and ran 24 yard8 to score, boosting Atlaato to a 16-3 upset victory over the Vikings. ★ ★ w “I wanted to tell him thanks,' Humphrey said, “but I didn’ have time. All I could think about when I started running was not. letting anybody, “catch me.” As Humphrey dressed -after the game, Falcons Vice President and General Manager Frank Wall came up to thank him. Wall peeled off his cuff links and gave them to Humphrey. CUFF LINKS “I told you if you scored a touchdown I’d give them to Wall Said. “Here, you might as well have the tie pin, too.”" Johnny U., and Baltimore looked like the defending NFL champions, a distinction which seemed to disappear to the wake of the Super Bowl a year ago and what is now an 8-5-1 NFL Standings ............... 1 13 0 .071 211 404 Dallas Washington ........ 7 5 2 .5(3 307 317 New Orleans ....... 5 9 0 .357 311 373 Philadelphia .... 4 7 1 .308 277 377 OAKLAND (AP) — All year long, the Oakland Raiders have been the kind of team that could capitalize on an opponent’s mistakes. . Sunday, the Houston Oilers made a season’s worth of mistakes to the first quarter and Raiderj. were ready and waiting. Oakland’s 58-7 victory over Houston to an American Football League playaoff game was the worst defeat ,the Oilers have suffered and the second time they have lost to the Raiders to post-season play by a wide margin. lost to Boston 45-3 to 1963 —t— until now its widest margin of defeat *• and lost the AFL title to the Raiders to 1967, 41-6. TITLE GAME The Raiders now move into the league title game against the Kansas City Chiefs here on Jan. 4 and to a man they say they are ready. Quarterback Daryle Lamoni-_i, the AFL’s Most Valuable Player who threw six touchdown passes against the Oilers said, “We’ll be up for Kansas City. I don’t care who we meet to the Super Bowl as long as the Oakland Raiders are to it." w •* : ★ _____________ Rod Sherman, a special team an an season long who caught two touchdown passes filling in for the injured Warren Wells, 1 think we’ll be ready for the Chiefs. All we have to do is play our game through four quarters of football." The game was over almost before it began. In one four-minute and 22-second period in the first quarter toe Raiders put 28 points on the scoreboard and they coasted to from there. TO PASS First Lamonica threw a touchdown pass to Fred Biletn-koff, who made two sensational scoring grabs. This me was good for 13 yards. -★ 4r On the first play after the kickoff, George Atkinson inters HURDLE — New Orleans’ Saints’ defensive end Doug ;Atktos (81) leaps high over Steelers’ tackle Mike Haggerty (76) as he attempts to get the ball carrier. Atkins, 39, retired after the game to close out a 17-year career to the NFL. The Saints defeated the Steelers,-27-24 to yester-: day’s game. Atkins Plans on Retirement Saint Bows Out of NFL With Win NEW ORLEANS (AP) Doug Atkins bowed out of professional football Sunday but toe big ofensive. end for the New Orleans Saints left the door slightly open for a return. “Unlike other players, this is definitely the end for me unless circumstances that I can’t control will make me come back,” Atkins told New Orleans fans after toe Saints had rallied for a 27-24 victory over Pittsburgh.. The game ended as though a Hollywood script writer had prepared a scenario. On the final play, unto the Steelers at their ^/-quarterback Dick Shiner dropped back and the 39-yeartold Atkins charged through and flattened him before he could throw the ball. With 205 games and 17 years behind him, Atkins has decked of National Football League quarterbacks. He shares league longevity record with former Cleveland tackle-kicker Groza, and only George Blanda of the OadQand Raiders has played longer — 22 years in both the NFL and American Leagues. ★ ■ ★ '■ ★ “These have been the hap-pieest three years of career,” Atkiss told the 72,000 fans who stayed to their seats for postgame ceremonies. Then he asked the" crowd for personal favor. “Until you understand, the game a little better promise me you’ll let the coach and his assistants make all the decisions." This was prompted, parly, by the loud booing wheif quarterback Billy Kilmer Went into the game to replace rookie Edd Hargett with 56 seconds Hargett had driven the team to the shadow, of the Steeler goal line. Kilmer handed off to Andy Livingston, who leaped three yards for the game-winning touchdown. .......... 3—84 ..... 0 10 7 10—27 ,.... ____Mingo kick Pitt—oral TO run Mingo kl NO—Poogo I: —“ “iEL‘ “ wHmrmt* “ ' NO—Poage 14 put from KlInMr (Dempsey kick) » Pltt-Gros 8 run Mingo kick Pitt-MIngo FG 1 NO-Dempsey FG 40 NO-UvIngstwi 3 run Dimpwy kick cepted a Pete Beathard pass and took it 57 yards to the first play after the next kickoff, Hoyle Granger fumbled, Carleton Oats recovered for Oakland and Lamonica threw,. a_14-yard sewing to Sherman oh the first play.) the next series, Beathard fumbled, Tom Keating recovered} for the Raiders and, again toe first play, Lamonica threw a touchdown pass, 31 yards to BMentnikoff. The first quarter was still going on, but the game was oyer for all practical purposes. In the second quarter, Lamonica hit Charlie Smith with a 60-yard scoring pass. In the third period, he threw three yards to Billy Cannon. SHORT RUN In top final quarter, with George Blanda to jt quarter-back, Marir Hubbard closed hut FIRST SCORE—Goalie Roger Crozier does tite spread - eagle trying to stop a shot by Toronto’s Murray Oliver (to background, white jersey) in the game last night at the :■ / ap wimpkttM Olympia. Oliver sepred the first /period goal and the Maple Leafs defeated the Wings, 3-0. / Call Brewer is the Red Wing skater on the right. YEAR-END 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 03HEE H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! <<><►<><> THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 jsam Horn Leads Packers by Cardinals PREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Quarterback Don Horn riddled the St. Louis Cardinals’ defense Sunday to lead the Green Bay Packers to a 45-28 National Fdbtball League victory in the season finale. i. k > * " Born completed 22 of 31 passes ’for 410 yards and five touchdowns, smashing one Packer reqtjrd and tying another. The thiad-yOnr quarterback from San Diego State obliterated the old yardage mark of 335 yards set by Tobin Rote against the Los Angeles Rams in 1951. His five TD strikes tied the record set-in 1942 by Cecil Isbell against the Cleveland Rams. The Packer victory nullified fine individual performance by Cardinals’ John Gilliam, who caught an 18 yard touchdown pass and ran one hundred yards wit| a kick-off Return for anoth- After Horn threw a seven yqrd TD pass to Boyd Dowler, St. Louis took a 14-7 lead on Gilliam’s scoring reception after an 88-yard touchdown run on a fumble recovery by safety Larry Wilson. k k * Green Bay buried the Cardinals in the second period as Horn threw 43 yards to Dowler and 12 yards to Travis Williams for six-pointers, Dave Hampton ran five yards for a TD and Booth Lusteg booted a 28 yard field goal. PCH, PNH Clash in Gage Rivalry Tuesday b'^Il First Downs Passing Yardaga Return yardaga Fuimlei lost Yards penalized Cardinals Packars GO—Dowler 7 pass tram Horn (lusteg StL—Gllllem is pass from Johnson (Bakken kick) StL—Wilson M fumble recovery (Bakk-an kick) * ^GB—Dowler 43 pass from Horn (Lusleg Gfi—Dowler 43 pau from Horn (Lusteg kick) GB—Hampton 5 run (Luttag ktcu) OB—T, Williams 13 pass from (Luitegklck) i gb—fg Lusteg 21 SfL—Gilliam IDO kickoff return (I on fckT GB—Dale 34 pass from Horn (Lusteg kiciq GB—Dale 10 pass from Ho kick) M StL—Smith 2 pass from Johnson (Bakken kick) A—50,041. The Intra-city b a s k e t b a' rivalry between Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern was expected to be the battle of the unbeatens tomorrow night when the two teams clash for .the 27th time in their /regular season series. Northern however ruined that billing by losing last Friday night to Inter-Lakes foe Livonia Stevenson. ★ ★ The Huskies enter tomorrow’s clash,with a 3-1 record while Pontiac Central, considered one of the top powers in the state will put its 4-0 record on the fine. Last, year, the tWo teams played a sizzler In the first contest, With PCH winning an 88-84 decision and this two-team total was a record number of • points for the game, TAKING AIM - Anthony „ virrnRIES Styles, Pontiac Central guard, 22 victories has a target in mind for The Chiefs also took the se-Tuesday night when the Chiefs cond game 84-67 and it was the battle Pontiac Northern in 22nd victory in 26 regular their intra-city clash at Cen- season clashes ini the aU time tral High. series. In district tournament play, Central did it a third time by whipping the Huskies, 97-81. Central has the bulk of its squad back from those three triumphs, led by all-state candidate Campy Russell who has scored over 30 points twipe this lason. . , Northern’s scoring attack will be paced by Chuck Moncrief, a versatile scorer. ★ ★ * Anthony Styles, Bill Glover, Monte Herring and Jerry Ratliff will complete the starting lineup for the Chiefs, while Lonnie the'first game while Southfield meets North Farpington in the second game at, 8:30 p.m. At North Farmington, at 7 i.m. Livonia Bentley will meet Livonia Stevenson while Farmington faces Walled Lake in the second contest at 8;30 p.m. ★ W - k„ • Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday the remaining games of the ’ tournament will be played at North Farmington l with Loser No. i facing Loser No. 2 at 7 p.m, and Loser No. 3 facing Loser No. 4 at 8:30 p.m. The semifinals are slated for Moncrief, Dave Clancy, Marcus Cummings and either Mike Chapman or Mat Johnson join Chuck Moncrief as P N H starter. Northern will have another holiday encounter Saturday when the Huskies play host to Pontiac Catholic. TOURNEY GAMES In high school 'holiday tournament play starting tonight at Southfield at 7 p.m. Redford Union faces Berkley in Playoff Game Next Cowboys Scalp Redskins, 29-10 DALLAS; Tex. (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys had it in the clutch Sunday In a 20-10 victory over Washington and took good head of steam into their National Football League American Conference showdown with Cleveland in the Cotton Bowl Dec. 28. Ai ★ k Cowboy1 Coach Tom, Landry tid he was “well! pleased with the overall play and performance. We -had a very good rush.” Dallas dropped Sonny Jurgen-sen, the NFL’s leading passer, five times and kept the 13-year veteran from throwing a touchdown pass—only the second time this season that has happened. Brown and safety Mel Renfro had excellent games. Renfro intercepted his 10th pass of the year—high in the NFLr ki k k Landry wouldn’t say whether he planned to start Brown against Cleveland, next Sunday. “I’m not commenting on what we’re going to do at cor-nerback.” he said. k k k Dallas had allowed 22 touchdown passes until it put Brown at comerback two weeks ago against Baltimore. Dallas beat the Colts 27-10. SLUGGISH EFFORT The Cowboys #ere sluggish on against Washington, dropping passes and fumbling the ball. down run by Washington linebacker Chris Hanburger with nine minutes remaining and put the Redskins within reach, trailing 13-10. • k k k But Hill escaped any would-be oat’s role by crashing across from-six yards out some three minutes later to put the game away for the Cowboys, who finished the regular season 11-2;1. IkkM Cowboy* A fumble by offensive rookie of the year Calvin Hill was Rookie cornerback Otto!cashed in for a 19-yard touch- 3 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Saturday With the championship game going at 8:15 p.m. LAKRVILLE EVENT In the Lakeville Holiday tournament Starting Tuesday at Lakeville High School, Bayport faces' Midland Dow, Carrolton/meet M Ortonville faces Maple Grove St. Mike and Oxford goes against Lakeville. The games are scheduled, respectively, at 4:30, 8, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Winners will advance to games Friday, Dec. 26, and the w, Saginaw championship i o n t r o s e ,| p.m. Saturday, is scheduled for 9 ^ 197„ Browns Look toCowboys After Se NEW YORK (AP) - Cleveland shrugged off a 27-14 Upset loss and turned its attention to next Sunday’s big playoff game in Dallas while the New York Giants accepted Sunday’s success as the sign of things to Dec. 27. Roeper 5 Finds GPUS Ace too Much> to Stop Too much basketball and too much Dale McCarthy spelled defeat for Bloomfield Hills Roeper Saturday night as the Rough Riders dropped a 65-51 decision to Grosse P o i n t e University School. ie it it McCarthy, a returning all-state player, collected 27 points to pace the winners over Roeper, which was playing its second game in as many nights. Roeper is now 2-3 on the year. TSUI* 30 7-13 45 Totals 2 i: GPUS 50, Roeper 41 HUSKIE POINTMAKER — Chuck Moncrief, Pontiac Northern’s inside and outside shooter, will be the Huskies’ key hope in the clash with Pontiac Central Tuesday night in the PCH gym. We just got beat^’ said Coach Blanton Colier of the Browns, who play the Cowboys next Sunday for the Eastern Conference title in the National Football League. “They wanted it more than we did ... now we have to go on to the next. You can’t let a thing like that get you down.” # Leroy Kelly, the Browns’ big running back, suffered What was cajled' “a slight sprain of the right ankle’’ just before scoring a third-quarter touchi down. Collier said the doctors assured him Kelly would be all right for Dallas. He gained 59 yards on 14 carries in Yankees Stadium. As for the rematch Vith Dallas, a team the Browns bombed 42-10 on Nov. 2, Collier thinks the Cowboys “will have great incentive. They have got som». thing to prove.” (The Browns best the Cowboys 31-20 in the Eastern playoff last year). Return yardage 24 22 Paties 17-21-1 14-244) ' Punts 4-35 540 Fumble* lost 2 0 - Yards Penalized 22 44 Cleveland .... .......... 7 0 7 0—14 New York ................ 0 13 0 14—27 Cle—Warfield 40 pas* from Nelten (Cockroft kick) MY-FG Gogolak 25 NY-FG Gogolak 45 NY—Koy 1 run (Gogotak kick) Cle—Kelly 2 run (Cockroft kids) NY—Morrison 1 pas* from Tarkentoa (Gogolak kick) NY-Morrlson 1 run (Gogotak kick) A^42,S13 Return yardage Punt* .......... Fumbles lo“‘ I 14-27-0 <8 Washington Dallas ....... Dal—Norman . a 3 < 7—10 (Clar _______ __ ______ from Morton ____kick) Wash—FG Knight 33 Dal—FG Clark 34 Wash—Hanburgar It fumblo return Knight kick) DaT—Mill 6 run (Clark kick) A—56,924. I HHI & h r ill 11 'Mia 0M ^^K^iiskeys (35%) ' ¥ »J6 Igch^ii4^?istillers Co., N.Y.C. J 4/5/QL Code 672 $2^ Pint. Codeffl Any size listed... ONE LOW PRICE WINTER TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES WHITEWALLS or BLACKWALLS 2$ FOR Just Say"Charge It buy on * convenient terms Ice Scraper no cost or obligation f For unbeatable traction new WINTER TIRES Our guarantee extends to new FirestoneTown ft Country tires on. drive wheels of passenger cars, for the entire life Of the original tread design. Claims are paid by the dealer or store issuing the guarantee certificate. Available with "ICE GRIP" STUDS For extra traction on ice or hard-packed snow get Firestone Town ft Country tires with “ICE GRIP” studs at alight additional coat. OPEN FRIDAY 'Til JUNE Tirsstos# High Performance Tire Contort 146 W. Huron St., Pontiac, 333-7917 Modal V205-2 Black & Doctor Vi" Variable Speed Prill . .. Rubber Insulated Boots. From .. .i ............... 103 E. MONTCALM PONTIAC FE>7875 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960 rent. sell, trade - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SALT LAKE CITY- (AP) Host Utah broke Michigan State’s back with a blistering last break late in the first half, then breezed to a 105-85 championship victory in the Utah Classic basketball tournament Saturday night- i Bradley won consolation honors . in the four-team match, whipping San Francisco 95-80. Utah and Michigan State bat* tied on even terms until the 1**1 five minutes of the first period. Then the racing Redskins poured through 21 points while Michigan State collected only high fbr Bradley with 21 points, and five* teammates were \{n double figures. Pete Oose canned 28 potato Ralph Simpson’s field goal. Simpson wound up with 32 points and was voted file, tourney’s Most Valuable Player. He had 31 points in Friday night’s game against Bradley. Mike Newlin provided some D—4 BASKETBALL SCORES Saturday's Collets Basketball H By 111* Associated frm Rhoda I aland St, Brown 55 Pennsylvania 59, Vlllanova 55 Columbia 75, Parni Slat* 51 Niagara 84, Gannon 57 Hofstra 95, Main# 51 Ion* 12, Slana 50 Manhattan 94, Warner (Whmtn ; Boston Collogo' 75, LoMoyna, N 't Temple 79, Delaware 55 St. Peter's, N.J., 1l7n Seton Ha Holy Cross 122, Connecticut iga Falrlelgh Dickinson 77, CCNY 43 Canialua 80, Catholic U. 70 Buffalo St. 102, Ohio Northern 90 Indiana, Pa„ 77, Clarion 55 c&XAOu Gas & Oil Furnaces Parts & Service Sheet metal ducts made to order CHANMBt HEATING CO. SMI Highland Rtad OR 34523 Merrimack 71, Suffolk 77, overtime Brandels 7S, Mlddlebury 57 Rhoda Island Coll 117, North Adam* 14 Cotonsvlllo, Md„ 75 .Paul Smiths 54 Hutaon 105, Naw Haven in Monmouth Coll 71. BleomtloM C In** " ' “SSU? ode Is hmnHHHPHtlll sson 80, St. Francis, Blod* rmlnglon_77, it. Martf* ntar 74, Eastern Nazanana L,ndon tot, Unity 97 Salem st. 90. Boaton St. 75 H South Louisiana St. Ill, Clamaon 103 Louisville 94, Florida 17 Florida St. 90, Georgetown, P.C., 55 Army 73, G.Weshlngton SO Old Dominion 55, Lent island U. 51 Maryland 94, Ferdham 71 Alft. St. « 'stetson 14, Rochaatar 53 * Fairmont St, Morris Harvey S5 Western Carolina 7i Pfalfter 55 pfPaul II MMMN 79,' Arizona 59 ' Nevada-Las yagas 90, Tulsa I* Evansville 00, Pyrduo 73 Indiana St. 95, ifilnoliB St •’ Creighton 97, towa 88 SNO-CAPS * FULL-PLY 2»or$19* FAST MOUNTING Iff 21.. *21- *tzekaa|i Whitaw.il> i At Nan eatraad Fee. CsalM Tas JS ta A* UNITED TIRE INC. 1007 Baldwin Ava. 1 Min. trout Downtown Pontiac Near Fisher Body the good grooming gift that flore/ctf HOME BEAUTY SALON m It’s the ultimate in personal grooming! Close, comfortable shaves PLUS 10 beauty attachments for complete personal grooming . . . Massages • Manicures * Trime Hair • Buffs Nalls • Stimulates S|dn • Remove* Calluses • Files Nalls • Applies Creams North American Phflips Corporation . • 1OO EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, NX 10017 jt. n, urane re k. St. 14, Meorheei (. St. 105, Mooli \ -I Southern 39, Ti Torklo 31, thro# Toledo 74, Sutler 71 St. Joseph'*, lnd„ 92, pranwin at Wabash 95, Albton, Mich., 7* Southwest Baptist W, William fort Hay* StT*!, St. Benedict's 5. Kama* Wesleyan 95, Col lag* of Emporia 75 Iowa St. 90, Augustan*, S.D., St Wartbura 71, Winona St. 70 pWI*ck>nsin.MHwawkM 105, B< Southwest Concordia, Minn.. 79, Humboldt St. 71 Groat Foils, Monf., 91, Chadron 77 Grambllng, La., S3, Langston 71 Oklahoma Christian 14, Arkansas Tech 71 Detroit Business 79, Ponta Tech 70 Control Mwlyon'jfc Wastoni Mlchlgar Houston 77, SoiSham Cal 71 Texas 76, Brigham Young 73, two over . Texas Tech 7S, Long Btach 54 Baylor 17, NQEW Mexico St. 73 Pan American 92, U of St. Loula, Mo. Howard Payne V, McMurry 77 Southwest Texas St. 78, Angelo St. 53 75 Far W*«t Wyoming 74, Denvor 55 Eastern Montana St. 84, Bamldll, Minn., 54 Central Washington 91, Pacific Lutheran 45 ’ ■ IWI Northern Montana Coll. 71, Lewls-Clark Normal 69 / Oregon 74, oonzaga 63 ' Hayward St 68, South. Portland St. ifK JhH9N Championship 101, Xavier, Ohio, St Marshall 94, New York u. 93 . Vanderbilt invitational CflHAMFIOMSHIF Auburn 85, Oarmouth 75 ConiMatlaa Vanderbilt 75, st. Louis 55 Championship t. Pa., 81, Colorado 79 Bayou Classic Championship mshlp 18, Mississippi 73 Jayhawk Classic At Utarmdp, Kan, ch.m.|onshlp n Kentucky SI Utah c Utah 105. Michigan « Consolation Bradley 95, San Francisco SO . Virginia Big Fly* Championship Virginia 92, William A Mary 72 ^CansaMBia Richmond at, Virginia Military 51 Packed Gallery Watches Intently as the Pontiac Open Wraps Up Rochester Soldier Wins Pontiac Open (Continued From Page D-l) .tournament and rolled scores of Former champions Tony 626 to qualify and 675 in the Ledesma, the 1963 winner, and semifinals. Joe Sawyer, the 1965 tifiist,) “In both- the semifinals and were 101 pins apart. Sawyer finals, it was the first time I’d carded a 602 series- while lever bowled on the tapes,” the Ledesma played ..over seven happy winner said after carding splits and wound up at 501. his. total of the second squad and then waiting nervdbsly to if it would stand up through the last group of competitors. is a once-a-week pentiac grass Phot* boiler who has been competing TWICE A BRIDESMAID — on the lanes for six years. He Jim Rutkowski finished sec- hes been in file Army two and ond in Sunday’s Actuals por- one-half years, and has six tion of the Pontiac Open months remaining on his bowling tournament for the ciflistment. He returned from' second time, Rutkowski shot Korea earlier this year, a 646'series on games of 200, NEW BALL 221 and 225 as he took the He carries a 160 average but runnernp spot ana the 1150 w?s usjng a new ball in the prize money that went with it. Grand Rapids NipsHighland Lakes, 70-65 Grand Rapids Junior College, hit its first 10 shots from the floor and then proceeded to defeat Highland Lakes OCC quintet, 70-65, Saturday night. Highland fought back but had to play catch-up the rest of the game, finally tying the contest with two minutes left to play. * * A However a shot which hit the rim, bounced high and down through the nets broke the fie and put Grand.Rapids in the lead to stay. GRJC was averaging 100 points per game and this was 30 points below this average which was a- tribute to Highland’s defense. Danny Rachel’s 28 rebounds kept Highland in • the GamB GRJC" now stands 13-2 fin* the season while Highland is 34 for the season and 2-1 in the league. Orchard Ridge 'Five' Dumped Kellogg Nekt in Line as Tourney Opens* Orchard Ridge, an 87-70 loser >’ Delta Saturday night, will play the final game of tonight’s pairings in the Auburn Hills, OCC basketball classic a t Oakland University today. -starts The tournament starts this afternoon with a 2 pin: game between Auburn .Hills a n d Kellogg. At 4 p.m. Highland^ Lakes is slated to^go against Henry Ford and at 6p.m. Muskegon faces Highland Park. The Orchard Ridge Schoolcraft contestr " start at 8 p.m. f- In’Saturday’s game Donnell Baity led the, Delta victory with 22 points whil£Bill Miller netted 19 for Orchard Ridge. A (87) -v 'G FT TF He strung four strikes in frames four through seven in his opening 226 game and only had two opens through his three games. -------------- Flrment made a bid on the last squad to top Bayiiss’ total as he started, out with a double and two spares in the first game before throwing eight straight Strikes to finish at I * * * 4', But he faded to 174 in the second game when he was unable to come up with a double and, although he rallied for a 212 in the final game it was not enough to catch Bayiiss. Firment’s 262 wsa the top single game recorded In the finals. Cager Awarded Rhodes Honor NEW XORK (AP) - Heyward Dotson, second leading scorer and rebounder of Columbia University’s unbeaten f ketball team, was one of Americans named Sunday Swarfiimore, Pa., as winners of Rhodes Scholarships. Dotson, a 6-foot-4, 210-pound senior from Staten slated ttt missed Saturday Digit’s 76-58 victory over Penn State' of a day-long Rhodes Scholarship interview in Baltimore. NHL Standings .. _ T Ft*. OF OA New York ......... 19 5 7 4* 108 73 Boston ........... 15 7 9 41 112 91 Montreal ......... 15 7 I 4011 75 Detroit .......... it) 6 St. (4 52 Chicago .......... 14 If 4 32 54 58 Toronto ........... M 15 4 26 14 94 Watt Division ____J ......... IS to 4 35 101 75 Minnesota ......... 9 II 9 27 57 90 Pittsburgh ........ 9 16 j, 23 M 91 Philadelphia .... 4 12 11 23 70 16 Oakland ... .... lit 4 2B 42 103 Los Angolas 6 II 3. 15 50 104 Saturday'* Results New York 5. Toronto 2 Detroit 3, Montreal 2 Boston 6, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia o Minnesota 3, Los Angeles 3. tie .Sunday's Results Naw York S, Ooklamf l Montreal s, Boston 2 Toronto X Detroit o Chicago 4, St. Lotlls 0 Philadelphia ..Pittsburgh 0 Today's Genies iffosms. . NBA Standings for San Francisco and grabbed 24 rebounds but got little help. Michigan SmH^ y Utah # | Ghcwikl ll 00 32 Hawkins 6 b? 12 Glbhont 3 4-4 10 Mahltr 111-2 S Ward 5 3-3 13 Nawlln 6 9-10 21 Millar 7 0-0 14 0 Martin 5 1-5 11 Bnlamln 2 04) 4 Huntar 3 04) 4 Bgrakot j 04 2 Latter 10-0 4 Bgrakot 1 041 2 Brrevk 1 04) 2 Dean 1 04) 2 Boom 0 04) 0 ohrt 2 O-T 4 Rynlot 1 1-2 | Gala 9 04 i Cowan 1 M 2 Larsen Bo-IO Cook 0 0-10 Hphryt 1 04) 2 Harper 0 0-0 o Kunyw " 1 M 2 Totals 3711-1515 Totals 4515-25105 MJchigon State jajfrkW UFoul*d out-Michlgan state, Guttamki? Total touls-MIchlgan State 24, Utah 15. xadaeH ^^Pssst! yjP call mo 642-9040 Chicago Sen Francisco . San DI*gol20inclnMtl ill PhlladelphlMaT^n^rimicIsco 109 Milwaukee US/Wtoanlx 111 , Atlanta IIS, Chicago 111 Lot .Angelas 133, Philadelphia 117 Seattle 112, sea • Wage 95, Today's Gamas Nb games scheduled. Tuesday's Gamas Lot Angelas at San. Diego Seattle at San Francisco ABA Standings Kentucky ........ 20 10 .4 Caroline ......... 13 17' •* Pittsburgh ...... 12 17 Nosy York .....- 14 ' 21 -J Miami ... 9 22 J Was tarn Division Now Orleans......22 10 .( Washington _______ 17 14 J Lot Angola* ..... 14 IS * Dallas .......... 16 10 ,4 Denver ........... 12 21 J Sunday's Results . Kentucky 134, New York 121 Indiana wTFmtprgh 1» Denver 121, Miami 114 . Sunday1* Results Washington 120. Loo Angeles 10 Kentucky 107, New York 105 Miami 122, Carolina 115 Today's Games No garnos scheduled. Mm JPura'sL. SHahi'klll f 6-2 Totals 19 7-15 451 Totals 35 15-34 17 Northwestarn 101, AUzona SI. 9l w@® FOR r-rv.l * / SM1 MOST SIZES AVAILABLE ' PASS. A LIGHT TRUCK EMERGENCY CHAIN STRAP . BAR REINFORCED 13” -14” -15” -16” SIZES STRAPS FROM *1” TO s2’’ EA. PRICES START At *695 «33HSS!E 60 S. TELEGRAPH 7 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHORE 332-0121 A New Mercury Tailored for Every Family's Budgerijjtarting at *980w ~ 22 HP Electric Start with FREE TrailBrorSled $128000 CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton 338-4402 Of>EN EVERT EVENING until CHRISTAAAS 'ti! 8:00 PJM. This Xmas Live It (Supjj) on famous Rupp SMOWMOBIUS \ Join Make the go scene this winter. Swing with the Rupp Ridem on a sno-Sport pullt for action from the toe snow up. Fast staffing. Instant-action con-£ £L _L_ trols. Race-proven suspenekxi. New wlde-trackr \nUpp ing twins and singtas .and more—more sum power to match your going! See alt the goodies, tOGTS see toe Rupp today. , | RUPP SN0-SP0HT PRICES BEGIN AS LOW AS... $825.00 | ...TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU... i DUG SALES \ MG COLLISION 1 4667 DIXIE HWY. 1 DRAYTON PLAINS 1 673-6458 L YES, WE ARE RACING! MON. S TUES. HITES DEC. 22*23 AT N0RTHVILLE There will be no racing Christinas Eve & Christmas Ntte Season’s Greetings to All Racine resumes Fri*y Dee. 26 thru Tuesay Dee. 30 At GIFT SUGGESTIONS from TIMT3 HARDWARE 24" 27" Model 534,6ft" Skil Safo Reg. 39.95 . .. .. Model §74,7ft" Sldl Saw Reg. % Special . Special flesh Bulbs for Bust cseisrss 5« tech 14" ...... 4^ Eveready Batteries Standard O Sbe,Jteg. 25c ea.. Good Selection of Sleds andlce Skates V* PRICE SALE on all Remaining Toys Wa Garry Toro Snow Blowers from •.. 109“ Vi PRICE SALE 3-Days Only ea *H Skagway Insulated Underwear, Sid Jackets i Winter Ooats 3 Days Only Wi tt Any Toboggan Purchased OPEN MONDAY and TUESDAY ■ Until 9 Closed Christmas Eve. at 5 Use Your Miehigan Bankard and Master Charge TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Post Time: 8 P.M 4 • 1 » «tmiHMSIfllittlftr THE PONTIAC PRESS. M0ND4Y> DECEMBER 22, I960 HEAVY HEAVIES — Two prep giants, Mario Castillo (left) of Pontiac Northern and Ray Klein of H$zel Park brittle each other in the Oakland County wrestling tournament over the weekend at Oakland University. Klein won a referee’s decision over Castillo in the heavyweight division, the first loss for the Huskie matman this season. Northern still won the team, championship however. Loyola Rallies to Trip Titans THE ASSOCIATED Robertson pumped in 31 to help Loyola of Chicago | the University of Detroit in the first game of a in Chicago Satur-was ahead by only at the half, but fin-strong with Robertson 19 points in the State outpointed in a Detroit marred by high in the closing seconds. State fell to Utah the Utah Classic, jumped to an lead and was never headed victory over Manchester of Indiana. Wisconsin State - Eau topped Northern Michigan 95-78 and Detroit College of Business bested Penta Tech of Toledo 79-70. In the Quantico Invitational Christmas Tournament fifth •place went to Hope College asj they defeated Quantico 93-70. Rose Bowl Nearly All-Midwesf#ri PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) — . If coach Bo Schembechler’s I Dating back to 1902, USC has For the edification of those machine does what the odds made 16 appearances In the West Coast football fans who maker8 think it wil, then lt>11 Rose Bowl. The l^jans are 11-5 wish to forget, the Big Ten 'but only have three wins- in coming here exclusively be 18 Bi« Ten wlns in 24 years- seven tries since 1947. jPAST DECADE WWW And even with the Big Ten’s) Perhaps, the current 17-6] Michigan, which was in the no-repeat ^oile, which was under [statistic is misleading. Five of first Rose Bowl against Stan-80, m«cb criticism when Ohio rWest Coast’s victories came, fofd i in 1902, has bepn back at State was steamrouing along j in the past decade, two leach by' Pasadena three times in the this season, It has been nearly |USC and Washington. [past 23 years. The Wolverines County Mat Champs downed at Oakland U. Tjrelve champions were pions and a runner up, along crowned in the annual Oakland ; with a third and two 4th places. County wrestling tournament! ★ • * ★ completed Saturday night at Northern’s Tom Mash Oakland University. defeated Femdale’s Bernard Wings Unable 5 to Penetrate Leafs' Goalie Smith Defeats Ashe to Win Cinerama Cup NOW HEAR THIS—Michigan coach Bo Shembechler gives the Wolverine gridders the “do’s and don’ts” in regard to their stay op the West Coast in preparation for the New Year’s Day Rose Bowl clash with Southern Cal. Practice began last weekend at Los Angeles State College. Michigan is'favored over USC. HONOLULU (AP) - Stan Smith overpowered Arthur Ashe to win the Cinerama Davis Cup I Classic and- $1,500 first prize here Saturday night. The tall blond from Los Angeles defeated Ashe, the na-( tion’s top-ranked player, 0-2, 6-3, 1 in 50 minutes. Smith now has a 4-2 edge over Ashe this year, j and experts predipt he will replace the bespectacled star in the top ramking. Ashe got $750 as runnerup. *'f*uu>»k>o t,TTIimn.1) Bob T utz defeated Honolulu'. Pontiac Northern took the Wells in the finals of the 107 JLJm « ' ——' -Hell* flH lode of a man who has had ai bomb explode in his hip pocket. Loosely speaking, that is; precisely what happened to alas. His first movie, “Hall, was acclaimed unanimously by critics as a bomb of hydrogen proportions. * ★ ★ Public indifference at the box office substantiated the critics’ reactions. Douglas is only 25 years old and still in shock. He spoke: “After Alii He won some Indi vidua MacGraw, John Vtright, Liza!praise for iris work, but it was Minnelli and Dustin Hoffman {Insufficient to overcome a bad made big hits in their debut picture, pictures, you get a fantasy that ' _ you’re going to ;be a jreat;HBT7fn i, smash, top. ‘ ' ' /' I “When ' the picture bombed “You know, you get all pumped up. If it could happen to them, it could happen to you.” A * A Instead of laurels, however, Douglas went down with a turkey. I was depressed for a Douglas said. “Now I’m happy and relieved. I can buckle down and work again. “Who knows, if the movie had been a hit I might have gone bananas. Pm only 25, and maybe I .wouldn’t have known how to handle myself with all that success. * A * “Sudden success can cause oil to lope all sensei of proportion even though you’re raised around a great success in show business.” : " * A If Michael was making reference to his father, Kirk Douglas, an actor of « siderable note who has « couraged his son to carry on. Since his first failure, .young Douglas has completed a second picture for Cinema Center Films, “Adam at 9 A M.” Once more thp aspiring actor will be in almost every scene and much of its success or failure rests on Michael’s broad y< shoulders. ,A ★ a "It’s gotta be an improvement over my last one,” Douglas said, his voice filled with hope. TUESDAY SPECIAL! SPAGHETTI DINNER $125 PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 Highland Road PHONE 673-9988 Offer Angers Residents Ad Wrong—Town Not for Sale LORMAN, Miss. (UPI) -Henry Cohn apparently hit upon an unfortunate choice of words when he offered recently to sell entire old-fashioned country I town near Natchez, MSs^J j The newspaper ad bnmght immediate response — mainly! from irate citizens who said you can’t sell a town. If also brought several prospective buyers. ★ * . * The ad said Lorman had fallen into disuse in recent years but, at $75,000, it would be a wonderful bargain for someone willing to refurbish ft as a tourist attraction. .A1 A \ A “He is only selling all that was left to him, not the whole town,” said Mrs. Ernest Breithaupt, whose husband operatesthe Cohn Brothers General Store. Cohn has a half 'interest in the building, but Breithaupt owns the merchandise and leases the space. 'it it ★ . ■. “We resent the fact that he describes the town as falling into disuse,” said Mrs. Breithaupt. *‘The only thing that is falling into disuse around here is his property." \ A dr A? Cohn, who was willed 13 buildings, including two plantation mansions, agreed that he could not literally sell the town, which also includes about 200 residents, 20 homes not owned by him, a $250,000 telephone company building and a $500,000 structure headquartering the Southwest Mississippi Electric Power Association. vouMtiArSsil^paoopisrequhuo- endstuis. OVER 18... I AND READY! B PUIS fnd HIT "CALL.OIRLS OF FRANKFORT”, clow win. z«*, otmrrms m, BUM thum. mus /lm. COUPON SP CHICKEN-N-CHIPS Regular 1.29 > pieces of delicious LIMIT 2-WITH COUPON, EXPIRES WED., DEC. 24 93 N. TELEGRAPH 756 N. PERRY ST. Between Pontiac Mall W 995-9483 A Tal Huron _ 681-2445 TV-GUIDED MISSILES-Man inspects three full-scale mockups of U.S. Air Force Maverick air-to-ground missiles being developed at the Hughes Aircraft Co. at Culver City, Calif. They’ll be guided by an electro-optical (TV) homing device. Thursday, in its first guided test, a Maverick scored a direct hit on an Army tank. Income Tax Answers RockHudson Ernest Botgnine Patrick Me Goohan Jim Brown Super Panavision*and Metrocoky HURON Starts Christmas Day BARBRA STREISANDOMAR SHARK FUWWVCIRL Q — Shouldn’t the person hired to prepare a return be responsible if there is additional (tax due following an andit? A — The taxpayer is legally responsible for all the in-! formation on the return even though someone else helped him ! prepare it. For this reason, it is {advisable to check every item on the return carefully before seiiding it in and to use only ; reputable, qualified tax ad-' visors. Q — Where can I get extra Itax deposit forms? I can’t find the ones you sent me. GET OUT (IT’S ORLY A SHORT QRIVE!) Whan winter coma* and th# golf «oa*on it over, the Fun Saaton at Silver Lake it jutt beginning. SNOWMOBILES are welcome from 9 to 5 whenever the weather permit*. Our beautiful roiling court* it a natural for exciting action. Only $4 per elod per day, or tak* advantage of our money-taving $50 teaton fee. The PROSHOP it open for Chrittmat mopping ... Top Nam* Brandt — Hagan, Wilton, Spaulding, bag*, dubs, and apparel. LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS every day, Tuetday through Saturday. And don't forget to make your reiervatiani now for your Chrittmat -SUNDAY BUFFET- Chicken, Baked' Ham, Meat Ball*, AuGratin Potato*!, Baked Beant, Totted Salad, Bean Salad, Relith Tray, Cote Slaw, Bread and Coffee... $3.00. Children under 12, enly-SI .50. SUNDAY SALE OF SPIRITS AFTER 2:00 P.M. Lounge Open Daily (Except Monday) Cocktail Hour frorp 5:00 to 6:00 OPEN T0THE PUBLIC . £ilm Lofa &o(f Club 2602 W. Walton Blvd., Pontiac, Mich. 673-1611 A — Write to either your district director or the IRS service center where you file your returns. Be sure to furnish your business name, address |and emplpyer identification number and indicate the type of tax and taxable period for which you need the FTD forms. * ★ * Q — My son who is attending college is planning to take a Job during the Christmas holiday. If his earnings go over $600, will that affect the exemption I claim for him? A — If your son is under 19 at I year-end or qualifies as a fulltime student during five* months Of the year, his earnings, will not cause you to lose the exemption you claim (or him so long as you provide more than half his support. 1 Your son must file a return if he has gross income of $600 or more. He should also file a return if his income was less than $600,, but taxes were withheld from his wages, in order to obtain a refund of these taxes. ’ Q — Our summer home was (damaged in a wind storm last Jnmmer. * Will we be able to {take a casualty low deductible for this even if we haven’t I repaired the damage? j A — Yes, if the damage qualifies as a casualty loss. Then to -the extent it exceeds $100, it will be deductible whether you have repaired the damage or not. For more information, see Publication 517, ‘Tax Information on Disasters, Casualty Losses, and Thefts.” Send a post card to your district director for a free copy. r« 5-«$oo ■ powfat DRIVE-IN THEATER | 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S 10> I 1 BLOCK N TELEGRAPH RO SO TELEGRAPH A! SO. LAKE AD. 11 1 MILE W. WOODWARD , j | L •Pt'CAit HEATERS 22Z2Z3EE2H2ZZIHi Run! ~PLUS^.^,^ James Bond 007 " irON HER MAJESTY’SIH i ^£3 GALLERY WtuSki ■£> frank .■s sinatra ■t i ^ BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 i-oaoo ‘ At ” PRIVI-IN THtATIR IN-CAW HEATER& _ Fiddle-Free Color In a ..Compact Eflrtahlak Sportabout features Advanced Automatic "Locked-in" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.). TRADE-IN A LLOWANCE Buy Now Now You Can Buy 1st installment COLOR IV Payment Due 199” Feb. 12,1970 LIMITED SUPPLY New Portable Color with A.F.T. Power-pecked New Vista* Color with Automatic Fine Tuning end many other deluxe features. ItCJI Large Seleofion STEREOS 3995 Prices Start At Immediate Delivery Easy Credit tfir liruu ■«-. Mx Check these Advanced Features I Big screen, ^(1* /diagonal 227 Square-inch viewable picture. T Tilt-out control panel for easy stand-up tuning. • Advanced 25,000-voit NewVista Color TV chassis. • Super Bright Hi-Lita Color picture tube. Transistorized New Vista VHF, Solid Stata UHF tuners. Balanced color demodulator system. One-set VMF fine toning; stay-set volume control. Fine All-wood Walnut-grain cabinetry. Special Introductory Pricing— ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2363 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-6670 SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER 4350 N. WOODWARD , 542-3139 »* OPEN DAILY 9 an to 9 pm OPEN SUNDAY ID am to 4 p CHECK OUR k' PRICES v* BEFORE YOU BUY!! 88 Computer Drafted Cckw , Color ToMMon So Superior That It ChoUpogoo Com/rnrhont RESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19«9 D-—-T* The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots,' Quotations, are furnished by the: ----HRI^M .... Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofjstock market ran but of steam' Fpday. I‘~ — S ; Produce A l AflWks, J Market Runs Out of Steam NEW YORK (AP) — Thejior vice president of Walston & to $1,000 a year could be taken] If BeSHear Bob Hope Tells! of Nixon Plan |l Old-Fashioned Thrift: Is It Still Applicable ? in moderate trading this afternoon after starting out the session on a winning note. The Dow Jones average of 30 m.so j industrials, up more than a 3.25 j point in early trading, slipped to ;;; a;fo!789.47, off 0.39 at noon. Co. Under the lax law, losses can be taken until the end of the year, but Tuesday marks the last day that 1969 profit transactions can be conducted in order to clear by the end of the year. Severe tax-loss selling proved a vegetables opped, bu..... Curly, bu........ Carrots, Toppad. bu........ Celpav, Root, Wbu. ....... Hd?E?rldWi, pk. bskt. . LMks. dz.bch. ... ... Onions, Wi, 50-lb. bag . paronpo, W bu. PMiilps, Cafio Pak, dz. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ..... Potatoes, 20-lb. tog ..... Radishes, Black, W bu. .. Squash, Acorn, bu......... Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Buttercup, bu. ... Squash, Butternut, bu. ____ Squash, Hubbard, bu. Turnips, Topped, bu........ “There’ while next year that figure! By JOHN CUNN1FF it was the savings of individual; paying your bills in cash, on | AP Business Analyst ! Americans that built up the time. NEW YORK —• 'As the capital bhse that' permitted; #, * * decade of the 1960s is left /be- economic expansion. Now, theyr That same attitude lb1 the hind, a difference of opinion ex-say, we are eating Into thermion of some economists,1 £5 . ... , t ijI ^ fSr*t? J^hether Americans;capital. also tended to stifle enterprise. ' Qls in Vietnam Toldjalso left behind some good old- CREDIT B00M iIt represented a great deal of I "[significant mafEef'~flepressanT some more tax-loss,last week; would be sliced to $500. Declines led advances by! nearly 100 issues near noon. The ^Associated Press 60-stoek fashioned ideas of Efforts to End War!of thrift. LAI KHE, Vietnam (AP) -reme’ the ar< average at noon lost .4 to 267.0,[Bob Hope today told his first GI goes with industrials off .9, rails off I audience in Vietnam this Christ-!' e 1 s' .2, add utilities up .1. I mas season that President Nix-! • The notion ~"T«r nf'ithu TO nmul.nnH« J I .-on had Bcsnrnri him hp wqs of individual sues on the American Stock Ex-! working out a plan to end the thrift nas been | change declined ih midday trad-1 war, and “This time I believe discarded. Con; ; 3.5o selling and also profit taking for! Analysts said one advantage!_____________________________ 3Jo the last-minute 1969 purposes,”jof tax-loss selling this year was.ing, whilie 7 advanced and lour President has the answer.” sumers are i’ ; 4oo[Commented Eldon Grimm, sen-ithat under the law net losses uplwere unchanged. | At a brief news conference,debt .way oyer The New York Stock Mange • JJJ NEW YOR JCIAP) " 1.50............I .. 2.50 I* Cttpry, LETTUCE ANO GREENS Poultry and Eggs W' DETROIT POULTRY ttfiTROIT (API—(USDA)—Pr Tuesday for No. 1 live poultry, i pounds; hens heavy type 23-24 heavy type 25-27; broilers er whites 10W-2I; turkeys 33-34. RRtrket steady. * Trede slowly develop-Ing ter holiday. Reclpits mode—-' ample lor present needs. '------ being Imported from i offerings of light type It— ... . —i snort of processing needs. F -m are ranging to to 11 lots. DETROIT RODS CeTROIT (AP) — (USDA)--I ™ ' *“r dozen,' 7-“ (including 1 63-43; extra large 51V4-47; 56Va-62; email 4741. CHICAGO BUTTER > (AP) ** (USDA) SUay: wholesale * — r to W higher; 03 . VZ A 6844-%; 90 B 48' Edge; prices paid della unchanged to 1 higher; better grade A whites DETROIT (AP) close Wednesday. Hogs 100, barrows end 075*088 'C-8, -'OO-W-OS OS ' pounds, 27.50-28.50; 3M, 25Ji0-27.50; SOWS U.S. 1-3, ... . 22,75-23.50; 2*3, 400-500 poun 22.75. Cetne auu, siaugmer sntr absent, utility cows 20.00-2).( cutter, 1O.00-28X* —— CHICAGO LtVNtTOi Chicago ceipts Thursday 3,50; tugeM mostly 25 lower; moderz.. pers took 2,800; 1-2 200- 21,50-25.75; 45 head sorted___ ib:85; 43 head sorted around 215 21.00; boar. Cattle 30; celvis none; tUriPlV n slaughter cows active, steady to st bulls steady; utility and commercial WIGS 18.50-20.25; high dressing utility 20-50; canners and cutfars 17.00-19.50; few low yielding canners 15.50-15.75; utility Mijj . There is no question whatever insecurity; people did not want that consumer credit exploded 'Jr, (flke chsrtces. all over the economic scene in ★ ★ ★ the 1960s. Banks fought to lend! Americans during the 1960s {money. By mailing unsolicited'lost a lot of those old fears, credit cards, they literally put'They realized they were not as I hundreds of dollars into the! vulnerable to financial blows hands of strangers. because they had Social , r^pgcuiifuiitiug the Use, about Security and health insurance - $120. billion in consumer credit and better education and a was oustanding at the end of firmer grip on their-jobs. <. CUNNIFF the year, more than double the ^0 MORE FEAR -later Hope declined to elabo-!‘neiand someday total at the beginning of the, Am, jjgj government jn ef- 1 j rate, saying what the President^e^e, an ^counting. The decade. 'feet told them that they need no" had told him .was in confidence. C0Uld?;y can * con\inu® to go on ★ * * {longer fear a major depression The comedian begdn his sixth Sng 11 hasnt *’! because the economic cycle was! annual e irtl-f il le d Vietnam P8!™*?' « . ! Americans owed $36 billion in .being, .controlled. A recession Christmas tour at an AmericanL Nonsense. Sure there has {December, again more than perhaps, but nothing of any ex- Nat combaTbase'where3^ during double the iigT °* 10 ^nded duration or great in- L«t cbB. f0I”Dat “aae wnere a roexetat the 1960s. But people are earn- earlier. More than $29 billion - tack had been averted a few jng bigger and bigger incomes. I was owed in personal loans, a! . . . mi + w]hours earner. He cracked: They can afford to borrow on!jump of more than $16 billion ... . A . { “This is a very mixed audience) their futures, because their' since 1962. ■' ; All this made Americans less ,o.4 _ -T here today; we’re so close to the futures are goingTo bring more Late in the .1960s, when 'th&OT4 0 *rending themselves. 359&Wt—bad to give the Viet-'money. price of loans began rising ■®ut*usUUf“n 1 ent-re!y Z . f: * * sharply, many A m e r i c a ni ‘hat the free use of credit ?! 59W + * . * * ■ Those who hold the first discovered the policy loan. They ™eans. that ..,Amerlcans have ’is 2W4 Rb m The ski-nosed entertainer kept position are inclined to have a borrowed on their life insurance toresaKen*nrutl 145 6>4 «vS 5’i the gags flowing despite the i°w estirtiate of this genera-policies to the tune of $12 i 3o ik-tw iK- h! 100-degree heat on the make-‘ion’s ability and intention to billion, compared with only , " ‘” “ » " **«*-^ •*, fr !S£WSBSf3fi! “*• -s- bb SC S.2rei“;™»™N0 ?EBT„ . iltha"15»' fn?'* s st 34% %% ~ H ^1 ‘Lai Khe is one nf mv favor without pain and without cash. | on to these figuresi about income as the year ended,-those 4 39% »% + W... Lai,*7®^ 01 my tavor- - . b . $235 billion of consumer debt, a bills were being paid precisely » 34% 34H 34H ite and fastest stops; the run-L “ley sey is. Daa news + ..... durine[ontim. * r ■« |% E-gjt-34 wav is three feet shorter than for the country~ ^ maintain{[hcdcrnY $ clurmg on time. ^ ^ 5 31% 2i% "% - % the plane,” he joked. “And it . * * .1 _ , , % SS §V4 23% 1 w looks like we’re gonna have a m v, t , t ,Du[in.? the 1960s A^eT“s 7f 8% |8 + | White Christmas here; yester. flMI IHI H M LNo . ubllc Corporation of Xost City of Pontiac ............. M.M10% County of Oakland, on account of drainage of county highways ............ 0.0000% account of"dralnaga of .. state highways ............. 1.6190% HUP Telegraph Read, Pontiac, Mich. Igan, for the purpose of hearing any ob-1 ciions to the said apportionments. Notice Is further given, that the i specifications and estimates ‘ juste.Drain and also Theater Manager Fred Marley said that $232 was taken, as a gunman left him tied with raw-hide in his office. on file In the offlcd of the Oaklar. County Drain Commissioner, SU South Telegraph Road, In the City of>c Oakland County, Michigan. The estimated met -Is 114,100,000, bu apportionment percentages as established by the Drainage Board ------- apply 'to the actual cost of said drain Notice I: impleted. - OAKLAND 8CHOOLS - FINANCIAL STATEMENT. JUNE 30, 1?69 (Published pursuant to tho requirement* of Sec. 616, Act 269, Public Acta 1935) ' , operating r-tyyps ' . ' ■ _ — DEBT fc PLANT-FUNDS ASSETS: Cash Investment! Account* Receivable Taxes Receivable Accrued Interest Receivable, Inventories - . 7 Prepaid Expense Duo from Other Funds TQTAL ASSETS GENERAL VOCATIONAL SPECIAL COOPERATIVE COMBINED, DEBT BUILDING RETIREMENT AND 1S1TE $ 50.010 10,902 57,577 4,156 S02,985 625.630 $ 3,131 $ 8,293 $ 652 $ 62,086 2,442,706 1,921,009 4,363,715 ' 10,245 152,668 173,815 130,909 269,570 458,056 14,308 11;395 25,,703 9,232 . 9,232 3,856 8,012 43.055 5.790 1 f 97.947 649.777 2^62^109 2.230.158 260.499 $ 1,482 89,269 67,576 21' $ (17,675) 851,467 77,88S 7,968 105,044 LIABILITIES: Notes Payable Contracts for Equipment: Current Portion Due after one year Accounts Payable | Subsidies Payable to Local Districts Salaries Payable r given I said entitled fp be heard. ■ This notice Is givsn by order ot fit Drainage Board lor the Augusta Drain, Dated: December 12, IMF DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman ol. said Drainage Boar; Township Planning Commission camber fa, list, at 7:» P.M., P .... Auditorium, of the Waterford Township School Administration Building,, located tt 6020 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan to consider the following under Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a Pub Hearing to be held by, the Waterft No. 46: ....... _.J 7, Waterford harms Subdivision, Section 4, T3N, ROE, V'—" ford Township, Oakland County, camber JO, 1969, « Requesting to chang HHRPmpmPPGPftij p.m.,WB auditorium of the Waterford ' Township |i | Administration Center., located a) IBP . ontlac Lake Read. Pbntlac. Mi igan to consider Jha fol|owing_ ME C-2, General %Mlnese District . C-3. Extensive Business District. Dated: November 26, 1969 ARTHUR i. (ALLEY, > Clerk Charter Townehlp ot Waterford Oakland County, Michigan Decern ber 22, 1969 tffaterford Township Zoning Ordinance ■ 5: • | NO. 69-114 ISO' 150' .52 Willlaros Lake Road i case No. tl ” 69-11-5 ' 1 Township Planning Corr Auditorium' of (he Wat The E H of tl v. ...» 1 M Section 6, T3N. R9E, Waterford Townehlp, Oakland County, Michigan. (W1D7 and Wilts). ' Requesting to changt *-“* .......____designation Farm* Dletrlct to R-4, Coach Park District. Arthur j. salley. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING notice is hereby j given ^ot ji^Puun Casa N of Williams Lake Road as proto be widened, which point It N 0°08'40" E 60.00 feet along the of Section 5 and dye W 60.00 feet te SE corner of eald Section S» ... N 150.00 .... ■ property fine, (In- oo-si-ao") n o-oo'to" School Administratloi Commissir ) 7:30 P.A... Waterford ' auditor lur School At 6020 Pont It Igan to consioer me toiiow Waterford Township Zonlnj k ol Section I, T3N, ........ ...ichigen, described as fallows: Beginning pt a point locaftd N 0°10'30" W 16.05 foot and N 89®53'30" W 888.59 feat and <« 34e31‘25" W 670.85 feat from E % of said Section 13 and being also or SWIy- line of- Dixie Highway .(US-10): thanca from said point .of beginning N 44°06'55" W a distance of 400.0S feet to - point; thanca S 45°53'00" w a dtsfanca Road (Interior angle 89°51'20") S 0»00'40" S W 150.00 feet to the Point of: Beginning ltd and containing 22,490.93 square feet or ai N O°10'50" E -SlOng December 22, If COUNTY OF OAKLAND tereby given, that tl JenTaUveiy apportioned follows: , . Tentative Percentage Public Corporation *''**-* ,f West Blooml d 10.4604% County highways . State of Michigan, t account of drainage State highways .... .19.5396% Notice Is further given, t In INS id Powers brain end a .... a description MMffR ._ _jqp..d thereby are on file In Nte office ot the Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 550 South Telegr— ... a City of Pontiac, Michigan. The said estimated cost Is $54,000.00 but the aPPortlonmant percentages as finally established by the Drainage Board shall Si is further given, that at said any public corpohation'to be;,«•' (ittfPiaTrr* -f n M5» Jnaj*ja; si* DCCtmber. 22, 29, 1969 Division. "Arthur j. salley. Charter Township of V Oakland County, "Sm 'flu# .. .... Waterford township .....iinlstration Center, located at Pontiac Lake Read, Ptmfiac, Mich-lysii to consider-the following under Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance section 6 , Rtf, Seri WetSrford .Town-Michigan, de- TO: Felix Monroe, fattier of aald minor ChPetitlon hiving bean, tiled'In tbllCpwt alleging that said child comas within the......... provisions of Chapter 712A pfthe Com-oiled Laws o» 1948 a»_errtended. Jn that Dated. said . Nly along the W line of said Section 6, *28 feat morb or less fb the point of spinning; thence continuing Nly along E ibso taet’more of less along it w line of proposed "Priscilla ^Meid- « point ot ‘ beginning.*”* Containing lfl|| a-** more or loss. .... •Requesting to change rone designation l unknown t ARTHUR J. (ALLEY, ttM nsski that eald child should be placed l the lurisdiction of this Court. December 3, 22, 1969 “ WithTieI3T§alarie s Accrued Interest Due to Other Funds Deferred Revenue TOTAL LIABILITIES 55,843 6,732 - :i'V nhc 48,127 3,382,357(B) 97S? 209.440 320,142 3,382,357 ■ - 163, ”*66 15^83$ 3,400 15,833 ” 3,400 15,625 79,432 6,082 83,777 420,572 ' 526,056 79.432 276,150 928,564 (A) 876,569 139,346 16,709 3.618,236 1,620.629 RESERVES: For approved entitlements for Capital Outlay to Local Districts Encumbrancer 8,617,400 (C) 2.100,000 (D) 417,900 (E) FUND EQUITY (Deficit) Balance July 1, 1968 Increase in Reserve for Approved Entitlements Increase in Reserve for Encumbrances Revenues over (under) Expenditures for Year Ended June 30, 1969 FUND EQUITY (Deficit) Total Liabilities,Reserves and Fund Equity 77,876 (1,361,781) (81,285), (550,000) (80,892) (84,301) (1,911,781) 112,700 1,452,952 (417.900) "77,876 (1,361,781) _ (631,285) (80,892) (1,996,082) 112,700 >1, 035,052 160,786 1.361.781* (2.856.793) (297.281) (1.631.507) 61.273 (2.048.889) 238,662 (3,488,078) (378.173) (3.627.589) 173.973 (1.013,837) $625,630 $2.634,109 $2.230,158 $260,499 $5.750,396 $173,973, $^024569^ STATEMENT 07 REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES for the Year fended June 30. 1969 0 F B B A 111,8 FUND-S DEBT AND PIANT FOOTS GENERAL VOCATIONAL SPECIAL ' DEBT BUILDING COOPERATIVE COMBINED RETIREMENT AND SITE Local Sources Proceeds iron Bonds State Sources Federal Sources Interest1 on Investments From School Districts Fran Other Funds Other 6 777*318 $ l,?>a»897 4 3>539»**3 $ 17,5^9' $6,076,267 .$ 871,690 *475,59^ b2l,763 3b,286 6,551 6b,103 3b5,752 76,362 699 352,833 35,052 8274897 b21,763 Ib0,h65 387,818 35,052 $ 600,000 b,966 3b,570 87,8te TOTAL 18.Q61 Instruction Funded Projects Supporting, Services Administrative Services Administration Plant Operations - f Plant Maintenance Fixed Charges Capital Outlay Construction in Progress, Building Equipment and Library Books Bond Interest Expense Bonds Retired Other . ” bob,16b b28,010 2b8,556 188,039 170,517 67,b77 7,192 28,136 6,06b 3t.8i2t5.5i 79,bb3 3.962.296 93b,008 b05,b3b ■ 7.889.202 722.Ul2 6obj67b . 30,339 1,720 /8b0 5,79b , '• 8b5 109,9b0 132,b78 10,658 2b,6bo 35,5b8 36,2b8 b2,010 l,37b 17,36^ l,0b5 I,bl7,6l5 b28,01O 853,230 188,039 .3fo jM 2b3,685 20,06b 75,93b b3,522 lib,785 700,000 630 $ 1,260,276 1,503,901 _LM X TOTAL OPERATING TRANSFERS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS TOTAL EXPENDITURES REVENUES OVER (UNDER) EXPENDITURES l,5b8,175 l»5b8»175 118,981 l,2b7,272 ’702,715 331,789 5,^171 M_______________ b5Q.77Q 6.8l9.0b9 702.715 3>6l7,lb3 2i5S^I02 815,bl5 815,b!5 2,771.301 ♦ 180.786 $ 1.361.781 4(2.856.793) $ (297,281) $ 1,631,507 * 61,273 4(2,0b8,889) NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS JUNE 30, 1969 m NOTE Pjl.. , Data Processing equipnient was purchased from International Business Machines Corporation on June 17, 1969 iq the amount of El 310.545. Payment was made by the initiation of an installment purchase contract in the amount of $1.3^7.791. including interest and applicable rent credit. Retirement of the installment purchase contract is to be made from the proceeds of two bond iswfee that are to be sold during the 1969-70 fiscal year. Procead* of the 1969 issue in the amount of $500,000 were received during July. 1969. Oakland Schools is awaiting the approval of the Municipal Finance Commisa 1 to sell the 1969 A issue in tho amount of $900,000. A reserve for approved entitlements to local school districts in the amount, of $2,100,000 was allocated from the fund equity account. THis is an increase of $550,000 over the provision for the prior year. NOTE E: A reserve for encumbrances in the amount of $417,900 was allocated from fund equity. This amount represents the balance of uncompleted work under the contracts for constructing and equipping the new building. No reserve was made for the year ended June 30, 1968. 1 ■ ; ilr NOTE B: Subsidies payable to local school districts include $548,634 for capital outlays. $235,530. for tuition and $2,598,193 for spacW. education programs which have been approved, completed and eligible for such .subsidies.- f NOTE Fv NOTE C: 1' ' ' . On June 30, 1969, $4,975,200 had been approved to local sdiool districts for construction grants available under ^ Vocational Education Act of 1963.. Similarly, the Michigan StateJ3oard of Elation his given approval to reimburse Oakland Schools with Federal Funds in the amount of $1,501,130 for this purpose. Subsequent to June 30, 1969. th« amount approved for construction of ths four SSmL wap increased to $6,885,282. Further, it is «q»ected that an additional Kant of $\738,295 will be approved by thV Michigan 1 State. Board of Education. The remaining* allocation will be provided through we revenues as indicated below: ' \ Vocational Education Construction Grants Less - State redistributed Federal Funds ’the subsidies payabls to local school districts for the special education programs ha# been established' on a full accrual basis at June- 30, 1969. The net effect of the above transaction# would be to overstate the current year transfers to local school district# by $601,170 which amount would be applicable to the prior year. Less - Reserve eetablished from Fond Equity Required allocation from future tax revenue# The foregoing is a statement of the accounts of Oakland Schools for the Fiscal year ending June 30, 1969. Expenditures reflect the activities of toe district a system of Vocational Education Centers approved by toe voters in 1967, and in providing special education tor handicapped children, tor operating a speech clinic, a reading clinic, psychological center, and a/vo&itenal.'arthyMatalpa.d#htor. It afforded highly qualified professional attention to toe academic areas of reading, language art*, matoematids, Science, toe Soqiad'^studies', and as well\ dealt wife guidance, and moat extensively, with educational testing. Operations in the year to come Will continue to give emphasis to these fields and toqir excellent orderly development throughout toe district. WILLIAM J. EMERSON, Secretary Board of Education. Oakland Schools December 19* 1969 • • Fof Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRlBSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 'dJ| Fisher Body Founder Dies After Illness WllUato A- Fisher, one of the Lura; one son, Louis; and the seven brothers who founded Fisher Body Corp., died Saturday night Mowing a three-month illness. He was 83. / Requiem Mass will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Gesu Catholic Church, Detroit, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by Central Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Detroit. Fisher is survived by his wife, last remaining Fisher brother, Edward. Flshfer, a resident of the Palmer Park section of Detroit, joined two of his brothers in 1908 to form the basis for Fisher Body Corp. GM BUY IN 1919 General Motors Corp.. bought a controlling interest in the Fisher Body Corp. in 1919, and established it as the Fisher Body Division in 1926. William A. Fisher was the first division president. The Fisher family shunned tributed greatly to Detroit cultural and educational institutions. Fisher was ah avid yachtsman and stayed at times on an estate in Oakland Township called Overlook. The Fisher Brothers also founded Fisher and Company, a holding firm for several financial dealings. Interests included lumber and land holdings. The brothers .built the Fisher Building in Detroit as headquarters. Death Notices Mrs. Wilbur (Betty) Sinclair; dear sister of Mrs. Lewis Pease, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. R i c bar d Fitzgerald, Amos and Harold Slater; also survived by six grandchildren sand one grandchild. Funeral service will -be held Wednesday, December 24, at 11 a m. at tne, Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in CadillacjTALBOTT, Memorial Gardens East, Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Budge will lie! Oakland Ave. in state at the funeral home. Death Notices" grandchildren and tour great-grand children. Funeral service well be held Wednesday, December 24, at 11 a.m. at the Hun toon funeral Home with Rev. Charles Davenport officiating. Interment in Oak • Hill Cemetery. Mr. Julian will lie in state at the funeral home after J tonight. WILLIAM E. ; December 21, 1969; 102 5 age 75; beloved husband of Ann Talbott; dear father of Mrs. Leon BURNEY, MRS. MARY ETTA; j (Katherine) Storm, Mrs. Earl To Buy. Rent, Sod or Trade' Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hourtsj 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following v First Insertion m m IT’S A TUB-BOAT—If you should see such a hulk sailing by, dqn’t call the Coast Guard; it’s probably just an3 entry in a Ideal bathtub race, the nation’s latest fad. This cata- - maran-style “boat” actually is two one-piece fiber-glass bathtubs powered by a five-horsepower outboard motor. House Resolution Is introduced to Honor Varner Revive Elastic ♦ bran wmyft i When the elastic , to waistbands and underwater loses its stretch, thread a large darning needle with elastic cord and run it through the center of the old elastic. Malm half-inch stitches and adjust cord for proper snugness. resolution of tribute to Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner has .been introduced in the Michigan House; o f Representatives. Varner is leaving Oakland in February to head the University of Nebraska. Winter Brings Storms Throughout Nation December 15,1969 ; 280 Fisher Street; age 6ft; dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy Barber and Mrs. Emma Lee Scott1, dear sister of Mrs. Amy E. Fowler, Mrs. Sallie Bell, . Mrs. ----Martha Lr-Reshard; also sur-— vived by seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 23, at l,p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church with Rev. Alvin Hawkins officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Burney wiU lie in state at the Frank, Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 o’clock tonight. Only the best to our patrons INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 The tribute was authored by Rep. Donald E. Bishop, R-Avoh Township, who represents the Oakland University area. In addition to words of high By United Press International Heavy snow blanketed the Northeast today, with some areas braced for 10 or more inches. Hazardous driving warnings Were up in the 'lower Midwest and winds gusted to 100 miles an hour on the slopes of the Rockies. It was the first toll day of whiter. At least seven persons lost their lives yesterday In iraffic accidents in Southern Illinois. Heavy snow and ice were blaihed for most of jjj mishaps. And’ at least eight died Indiana traffic accidents during the weekend. Heavy snow warnings and travelers warnings were in effect for a 12-state area from praise for Varner, the resolution Ohio and New York south to gives a brief summary of his Alabama and South .Carolina, career, and over-all contribution! Gale warnings were up for the to education. New England Coast as the deep ' . * * * low pressure cell , causing the During Varner’s 10 years as storm-moved northward, chancellor, Oakland’s enroll- ment has grown from 57ft to nealy 6,000. Merry Christms SI mwm May the peace and joy of Christmas ' abide with you throughout the U.S. Bonds Interest Increased to 5 Pet. Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy today announced an increase in the interest rate on United States Savings Bonds from 4.25 per cent to 5 per cent. The new 5 per cent rate applies to all outstanding Series E and H Bonds sold on or after June 1,1969, if held to maturity, The higher rate also applies to older bonds. Winds whipped up suddenly last night to the foothills of Colorado, west of Denver. Gusts in excess of 60 miles per hour were logged in Rocky Flats and Boulder and a brief 100 m.p.h. gust, was recorded at the National Center for Atmospherio Research southwest of Boulder. Wind damage was light. Two trailers were reported blown Mountain areas of Northern over near Boulder, some mil West Virginia had more than six inches of snow late yesterday, with at least four more expected. Show was falling steadily throughout Ohio, with accumulations expected to reach six inches. Ohio police reported a rash of traffic accidents as roads became slippery. In Pennsylvania a heavy snow watch, was changed to .a heavy snow warning shortly before midnight, with sleet, and rain expected to mingle with the snowflakes before the storm’s end. coming year. (Phone FEOeral 4-4511 *Paxldnq j| _ n... On Our T, MISHAPS CLAIM 7 Hazardous driving warnings were in effect in Northeast Arkansas-after snowfalls in that area. Three-to-four-inch ac-Beginning with the , first cumulations ^were reported in semiannual interest period Jonesboro, ^"ut R j ,d 8 e ’ starting on or after June 1,1969, jBlytheviile and Paragould. rates on outstanding E and H power outages were reported and a supermarket^Window was blown out. No injuries were reported. WESTERN WARNINGS Travelers warnings were posted for Northeast Montana as a cold front swumg across the western Mountains. The disturbance generated rain and snow in the higher elevations and Some freezing rain and sleet from Montana and Nevada to the Dakotas. In the Far West, the season’! wofst storm blew itself out over Northern California but the U.S. Weather Bureau said more rain was expected tomorrow. Heavy flooding occurred pver the weekend on the Russian and Napa rivers, forcing a few evacuations. Bonds will be increased to yield 5 per cent, when held tj| maturity or extended maturity. The original maturity of the Series E Bond has been shortened from 7 years to 5 years, 10 months; H Bonds will continue to mature in 10 years. 855 west Huron st. pontiac Early morning temperatures today ranged from 13 below International Falls, Pontiac Div. PromotesMan The promotion of Harold W. Johnson to assistant superintendent of foundry reliability at Pontiac Motor Division was announced tV by H. A. C. ‘“Freedom Shares” " ( U. S.. Savings Notes) — sold in combination with E Bonds, since !May 1, 1967 — Will be removed - from e.ffqctivq June 30. Anderson, , d '1P70. TFecEor oi reO j «■—. • -- --- ’ ability. Warren Firm PicksL^iS the division in Two Sales Execs Collision Starts Fire at Home (Thelma) Stitt, W illlji Walter and • Donald Talbott; also survived by nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral arrangements are pending at Voorhees-Siple-r ~ Home where Mr. Talbott will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) , f.|^rpi In Mamoriom PRINTED PATTERN CUSTER, LIDA MARIE December 20, 1969 ; 4490 Cass E 1 i zfe b e t h Lake Rd. Watprford Township; age 74: beloved wife of James Custer Sr,; dear mother of Harold J. Lingenfelter and James Qmer Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Walter Pegbuske, Mrs.Homer Murdock, Mrs. Raymond Allen, Herbert, David, Morris, Irvin and Albert Powser; also survived by six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 23, al TT30. p.m. at the 0. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor^ Interment to White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Custer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7, to U DeGARMO, HELLEN B December 21, 1969 ; 64k Union St., Milford; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. June DeGarmo Fellion and Nelson DeGarmo; also survived by one grandson and one great-grandson. Funeral service will be held* Tuesday, December 23, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funer " Home, Milford. Interment in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. DeGarmo will lie if state at the funeral home. GARDNER, ELIZA F. December 20, 1969 ; 363 N. Paddock St.; age 81; beloved wife of Edward E. Gardner; dear mother of Mrs. Margaret E. Hillier; dear sister of Mr§. Sam Henry; also survived by one granddaughter, one great-grandaughter and four great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 23, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Carl E. Price officiating. Interment in White 1 Chapel Cemetery, Mrs Gardner will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggs visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) n th^t/year i continue to 11 others.* V t'mto' tSWnpTetd responsibility *1tot the satisfaction of each family, ; andtbe provkfcd throughout ^ 1954. as a mail boy. He. also- JOHNSON served as a timekeeper, : liability clerk, foreman and general foreman before being named assistant superintendent. A two-car accident Saturday resulted in an explosion and fire at an unoccupied home on the southeast corner .of Orchardl 4Lake-^^ftfid-; 14 jMile-^^roadS jinj. Farmington Township. -the two drivers and; a j passenger were all treated at Botsford Osteopathic Hospital I for minor injuries and released. Rhodes Award to State Man :; service one ofte# Two key appointments to the service tool - division of Kent-Moore Corp. of Warren have been announced by K. W. von Gruben, '■ division general manager. .Philip R. Burnett,- formerly assistant SWARTHMORE, Pa. (AP) general sales Eric ^Hanson, a student from manager, hasjSaginaw, Michigan, was among been promoted;32 Americans named as Rhodes BURNETT to general sales iScholars Sunday, manager, succeeding von Grub- * * en, who recently assumed bis| Hansen,,a student at Harvard, John E. Eager, 21, of 274 ( Pioneer, Pontiac, was driving east on 14 Mile Road. His car, accdKiing to police, collided with a southbound car on Orchard Lake driven by Bradford D. Smith, 20, of 1847 Bates, Birmingham. George Maron, 18, of 1700 Arlington, Birmingham, pass'enger in Smith’s car. new post. Richard B. White, formerly chief enginer, was named to the new position of chief sales engineer. , will be invited to attend Oxford University, England for at least two years, studying in any field offered there. Courtesy of Huntoon Funeral Home . 79 Oakland Ave., Pontiac ' Phono 332-0189 Just South of Wide Track Burnett, of 4245 Nprmanwood, (West Bloomfield Township, will lead the new Combined sales and product design group. He is a graduate of Jackson St. The Rh Scholarships-are ised upon comprehensive examinations, Yatner than accumulated grades. The prime criteria for the awards being “Intel- Mary High School, attendedflectual attainment, character, jJeckson Junior College and re-1 leadership, and physical vigor.” Jbeived his degree from Michi- British statesman and diplomat jgan State University. He joined Cecil Rhodes founded the schol-Kent-Moore in 1956. , ..arshipS wifo the aim of “pro- , ,. at *> ★ noting * international under- White, of Royal Oak will sup- standing arid world peace.” The ervise technical activities with first Rhodes scholars were/ toe new group-. j chosen in 1903. HILL, MRS. JOSIE; Deoember 20, 1969 ; 33 Walnut; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Joe Lin-nie Atkins, Roy and Hulie Johnson. Funeral service will lie December 24, at" 1 mm. at toe New Bethel Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. HUl will lie in, state at the Da vis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. HORNE, T. ELMER December 22, 1969; 4 2 24 Lanette St., Waterford Twp. age 67.i Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral H o m e Friends may Call after 3 p.m. Tuesday. Smith's car apparently went out of control and hit the home, explained Township Fire Chief Thomas Weishett. Apparently explosion occurred when the car hit the gas-line feeding into the home. The accident took place about 10:45 p.m. There is no estimate damage as yet, although the inside of the i two-storv \ home was! gutted by the subsequent ffre, according to Weishett. Eager was issued a ticket for failing to stop at the stop sign. /Death Notices BUDGE, G E N EVA , M.; December 20, 1969 ; 340 Pon-ti6c Trail, Walled Lake,; age 61; beloved daughter of Mrs. Lenore Slater; dear mother of Mrs. Bertha Cranshaw and . W h-A no. A dress that flatters your face and your figure, too? It happens, here. Little band neck frames your face — lean lines narrow your figure. * Printed Pattern 4517: New Misses sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12; (bust 34) takes 2%. yards 39-inch fabric, Sixty-Five Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The " Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. BOX NUMBERS At 10 o.m. today there were replies at The Prats Office in the following boxes: 8, 9, 12, 27,' 30, 36, 38, 40, 44, 46, 65. JEFFERS, LULU December 21, 1969 ; 24 13 Archdale, Union Lake; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Myrtle Judy, Mrs. Helen Tarket, Mrs. Homer (Jessie) Rice, Mrs. Evart (Ruth) LongQMrs. Harold (Hazel) Spenc$l‘r-»elsQ survived by 34 grandchildren, 70 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be .held Wed- nesday, December 24, at 1;; the Huntoon Funeral p.m. to toe Home. I lite r m e n t Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Jeffers will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. JULI AN,. SAMUEL - L.; December 21, 1969; 165 University Dr.; age 86; pear .father of; Mrs. Leilani Lowes 7and Aloma Julian; d e a brother of Mark7 and Marion Julian; also survived' by two Inf juuuut WUof&t Crochet this elegant cloth for fall, holiday parties. Rounds of pineapples create a star-like effect for a 60” cloth in string, 40” centerpiece in No. 30 cotton. Note unusual peaked border. Pattern. 714; crochet directions, • -1/tv' ' ' I ■ j Fifty cents in' coins for each pattern — adcl l5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class . mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler,, care of The Pontiac Press 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea -Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Patt em Number, Name, Address, Zip. fiStS0'God You would not havo us sorry gr.ASWM, .nor your Announcements LS0N-J0HNS Huntoon* Mr. and Mrs. Homeow mortgage on your homa. Ca Voss at 334-3267. mm. I Call MA 5-2403 attar 6 Pontiac Press War Work Wonders, , A- I D—10 Weotod Male CHRISTIAN OrganlJitton 'upM to handle frartr With on* of too loading Training available. Plea Latin Bryant. 8733392 fo CONTROLLER • Experienced, take charge type individual to head Accounting da-parlmtnt of multi-operations manufacturing company. Yo report to th* praildant HalpWanttd Mala 6 Help Wairttd Female BABYSITTER, dlyi, r Would you Ilk* to „ .... promotional advartlalng I our axponao. National Corf ceptlng application* or tr* fill vtcanclet - created t motions. __ ipb?" trejned tor taxes. .Tbit la end challenging i growing Internatli company in th* raerlatlon fU sss experience. Starting compensation V*M “r Burcm telllgently Salary: 8162.S0 l» : : ; ■ ' * . s>r W? ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, MfrNflAY, DECEMBER 22, 1669 16 Wonted Rai For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 7|Hdp Wanted Female 7 Salas Help Mala-Fantala «-A k Rochester, Michigan. 4 DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Special Machinery _______Inginaarifig______ Opportunity with •stablished 'expanding company Full Benefits Overtime Pontiac Office M-S9 and l-75X-Ways Madison Heights Office 1-75 & 14-Mile Rd. Evening Interviews by appointment Contact Mr. Moore 585-4500 VERSTAND Engineering Inc. Delivery man over is y*i |*t. 11-s. i STATION ATTENDANT, full Hm*, sen w. Huron. Jim A Harolds. MANAGER, SERVICE STATION evening shift, S-10 0 over 25, preferably twit lit light automotive •alary to qualified par Hills Service Canter, I 1 Something Different -*‘er^ potential plus. I nedlatel', . irayton Plains P, BANK TELLERS FIRST CITIZENS BANK OF TROY Coolldg* A Big Baavar Rds. Troy, Michigan Michigan's -— ------. „ . Position i for experienced tellars, both and part time. Position avail_______ Starting Jan. 2, 1970. Flexible i, SHIRT PRCSIER, high Mpeg' work rata tor quality work, Custom Service, Laundry, 1004 S. Adam*, —oham, Ml ... , W&mSBl Short hand required, (alary based an ex parlance and Ability. , F-cellent fringe benefit!. Apply at: USI ARTC0 INC. * 3020 Indian wood Rd. Laka Orion 493-8389 iftl™c5wafarterd .... .. mutt Ilka children, ,be dependable, own transportation, Ph. 423-0357 after i p.m. SHAMPOO GIRL PART tlma, ' days,i prater someone who caj wigs And hairpieces. .Crapy t Salon, firm. 642-7578. " YIK'; THE' Oakland County MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING OPEN SJkMPlTMUifil §jL AMINATION. This axamlnellon nounced to establish to fill prasant and fu SALESMEN I NEEDED' to round out aur lift's sals*. Otr yourself i favor. CALC I 8IWI378. ■’ ASK - P O R GMC REAL ESTATE SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL - DRIVERS NEEDED Tteln NOW to drift semi tru< local and over the road. You c earn over M.OQ par hour, aft ■in, IMb. : par- Interview a application, call >*lfi*5-9V7b writs Sattey Oapt„ Nationwk Syslams, Inc. cart of Di Terminal Bldg., Tis city Pa We have buyers galore Financing No Problem 38 Apartments, FernWitd^ 37 AptrtmentSj.Furelsfced B7 CLOSE to downtown t room*# i private fflmMtii aod\ bitn. ](| u* units/ 2 children Want to Soil? vfSAAAl SVW '-'VUi -I, B|Q- pobMI- A nj*to. child tai.lr-rssw^, S«r\«Ca St. Ml 6-1432. , -JkOOMS WITH BATHS. utilities turn.,1 URBAN RENEWAL SPECIALIST CITY OP PONTIAC SALARY 19,172—$10,545 DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS Graduation from college, ability to work with diverse social elements volvement in comr-unlty* organ i re- construction. Apply personnel office, 450 wide Track Drive E. An Equal Opportunity Employer V TECHNICIAN. EXPERIENCE, SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES __ 122 W. Huron 3343477 VANTED: MAN FOR bump sh work, soma experience helpful. V will train th* right man to work aFO&D,Vtti°5-. ^S'lCOCKTAIL (Bat. Maple ■ A Big Baavar Ada.) Birmingham, Mich. 843-tOI* n Equal Opportunity Employer I GIRL EVENirlGS, grill cook s, waitress for lunch hour' * a. Super chief Restaurant, 442-7900. Birmingham, , CASHIER WAITRESSES Evening, shift, mature worm prtfarrad, resturant experience i will train, all benefit*, apply i Ella* Brother* Big Bt Restaurant,-Telegraph A Huron. CLEANING LADY, 4 .. *" — — PE 3-7991. COOK, NIGHTS, for lour 8, for lounga, 31 Troy, 879-0014. WAITR ESSES—SAVOY WELL KNOWN BRASS A Copper I Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. fi| .n?edJs.. sajesman tor ., wall cook, Nights, experienced tounga, Trgy w**,1 >H4Hi. im Drugs, 4390 Olxla Hwy., Drayton Lea WANTED-1 good experienced DOG WARDEN City 61 Pontiac Salary S7I65—18205 High school graduate, if of city raggiatloni Experience "preferred. App 11 Personnel Office, 450 Wldt Trad Drive E. An equal opportunity employer bRAFTSMEN wanted for air pollu-tlon- control. Experience desired but not esiantlal. Apply Claud* B. Schnolbla, Co., 714 N. Saginaw St., FOR PROFESSIONAL FLOOR A WINDOW CLEANER 3915 AUBURN, AUBURN HEIGHTS WAREHOUSE HELP NEEDED, sfaady work with future on- portunity for adv------ 175 S. Saginaw St. Young Men We need 4 alert young min for . lengthy temporary assignment In Pontiac. The man w* aeltet w it neat appearing, raltabla and ... have a driver's license. They Will work for a top line, company J‘’“ some Inventory' work, daftvar ffiLi a. we WIN train you ly high earnings elllng A Stalling. Call a, 304-2471 ftr qpp- UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY • TIONALLY KNOWN OIL COM- -■ PANY * >n *a*l*sma*n i given ^spacla J. A. Toylor Agency, I 7731 Highland W< (M-59) —. Qalhf OR abBTi ivaa. EM . 11 WANTED , LISTINGS: W* clients ter' Incam* and imgr dwelling homas. W* will be glad t »ala* your property. If you l~ tlng of sailing, call utt . ., 325-1904. Has opening In II Industrial luMci Man satoctPci will 2 ROOM AND BATH, : watcoma, S27.50 pr-1— 3 LAROB ROOMS, main ') ROOMi AND BATH, *50 dap., 535 , a Wk„ -6743B»9. 1 ROOMS AND BATH In large building, utlllttoi, turnlahad, sac. Work Wanted Femalt At . IRONING. NEED TEMPORARY HELPI ’ -ESr- H'l MANPOWER ' 332434. WOMAN WANTS Housework. Call 1 2 Apartmgnts, Furnished '• 1 BEDROOM WITH OARAGE, Call IgBSHp'oterti children welcome. Mutt tap to pp-predate. From $3350 wk- Sic. daooait. 334-3001_____ DAILY WORK AVAILABLE WITH DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service. lnc iVbi i»r'E.*'oNfli! t eligible Mst DREN'S SUPERVISOR and an wportunlty to ^ Dtyh^iJlNMEWiML and phan* number to Jack Res' Dept. 12W-13, P. O. Box . Dallas, Tanas. 75221. tor afternoon and evanlng shift*). Applicants must be high schoo • graduate or G.E.D. equivalent, agi 22-59 with valid Mich Iga 1 Operator's orjfhaufteur’s license. Openings arp In the Oxford area. WALLPAPER 8. PAlNT' ■.... BALtS'—---------- a to halp your friends,1 iugjnow SotVIce COUNTRY HILL rntw. furamn^ Dressmokini 8 Tailoring 17 kitchen, dining -1 furnlihad. t37J6, qulrad. PE 5-3424. 1 LARGE LIVING .. Mth S batamant. trance. All utllltias ramedaisd, »« »— Ph. 473-4539. 3 ROOMS. Prlvatorpatklng, antranca, washing facIHfIM, soundproofed. 5 Must tea to appreciate. Security dap. 33M134. ft# NICE ROOMS, PRIVATE ba 7, -----■---^^Teau PE A#i31. f w^kiM^NTS, adlfts c paid. Newly condition. ( 1 color* of paint 4 * ott^r' Painting aitJ BeEEratiag 13 f and 3 rooms. *25"* wk.. a B^ig ^ gpjp. ' 11 ■■HP HR —- •ioEioipi.i r utllltlaa paid. 451-5572. ^| '• KITCHENETTE APARTMENT ...1 what* Bpmit aHPppiVVIipi.. .. . .. ........... vou, pteR cut, clothes that go LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-weH togethar? If you do know ing near Waterford area, f would you Ilka to gat paid for It7 estimates. OR 3-13(14 or OR 3-2 If to ceil Fat Laity, 681-0427 f” -- ~i"1,1111 'i'-—~-i-,. tra, considered, appllcatlohi for •vie examination .must be postmarked or racolvad at th* Personnel Dlv. " ‘ * — Tuas., Dec. go. Applications may b* obtained from: OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd.-PoMiac 4*053 338-4751, Ext. 495 A Merit System and Equal Opportunity Employer WdMAN, 5 DAYS A WEEK to bo — - - cook I, housekeeper, dev ROOMS, ALL .............. . Furnished,-call attar 5: 673-6794, ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, utllltlaa DENTAL OFFICE Will train In receptionist It chair tld* procedures with prattlga Orthodonist. Pleasant, lively office. . ROOM Efficiency. decorated, good ---- private bath, _______ deposit. 2 children welcome. 335- ________ ___________ ____________I2 ROOM EFFlCtflNCY. Prlvata COPPER, R RA S1, RADIATORS, . tranca, bath, newly dr-------------- starter; and generators. C. Dlxson, furniture. Air utilities |__ . ___ OR 3-5849._______________________| welcome. 12750 por wk. Sac. dap. I rooms Anu AAnlMH working adults, children _ *120 mo. Rochester. 651-9727. i ROOMS and bath, no”drinkers, or pots, 55 Williams St. FE »6F»~ 4 ROOMS AND AaTN, CPriftM, chlldrsn or pats, 335-7S42. APARTMENT Including utilities in wmStiv. Pontiac Lakii Motoi, S230 Highland Rd. (M-59). , | MODERN 1-BEDROOM apartment, utllltlaa furnished, Unton Lk. 363-'■1.086,■' - ; _ ■ - --1 "" MlODt-E-AGED ..(ingle, mato -or female only, clean. SIS wk. Don. required. Gorei Baldwin .-.^■■■■1 references, 338-8317. HelF WontEd M. or F. DENTAL SECRETARY TO manags business office In progressive busy dental-practice, must enloy work-ACCOUNTANT — Ing with people, exc. hours, salary! autotax t open. Mature applicant with dental! systems, , or related axp. preferred. Call tor Rochester. *“'—MSI. ' ■“ HOLIDAY TIME I* a goqd time to visit JFS ot .. Ingham. Dlvdrslfiad positions avail. Hudson, U.l^UO Male and tomato. i . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1 -, 11880 S. Woodward B'ham. 6424268 d BECRETApV, 1 ‘ NEWSPAPERS, 40. canto par lto! 3354)754. pounds, dolivored. Also buying1 -— batteries, radiators, rags, copper, . Iron, brews, aluminum and lead. BE! Sharp, 332-4374. ____________ CLEAN I Room apartment, 1 c...._ I welcome, utllttMi, turn. S30 per wk. SSP dap. FE Abltt or Off. 5:30, Dtvlsburg, 1-634-3577. children or pat*. Quick Reference DRUGSTORE TOBACCO Clerl 30, experience preferred, time, 5-10 pm- and Sundays, 25 hrs. wkfy., start Jan. La* Drugs, 4390 01x1* Hwy, EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER-with own tram, wanted 3 days, Orchard & Walnut Lk. Rd. area, soma child' car*, must have rat. 315 par day, Ckll 351-2475. DIE MAKERS Long program, second shift, Bluo Cross, Bluo Shield, plus company, paid lit* insurance, pension Plan.i Apply In person Modern Die 8. ... Tool Co., 8305 II Milo near Mound In Storilng Heights. bRIVEkS, WIPERS, 1 PART time, full time, i«9 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED TURRlti It t h o operators. Full or part ima. Apply Locking Devices, 10 W. Huron St. Phono 334-4513. FURNACE INSTALLERS, KELLY-, SERVICES DENTAL ASSISTANT, - —tee not nacc— Press Box C-44 GIRLS-W0MEN j 18 OR OLDER INTIkVIEW WORK l NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY -Will train, 1675 salary per mo. to start — Increase after 4 weeks. The Richard's Con .Inc. For appointment call Mies Wells, i 9 #m.-1 P.frt. PONTIAC “ . 335-8178 operation, precision v Help Want«J Ftmali, A TELEPHONE DIRL BIRMINGHAM AREA. Part-time SI .75 to S2.50 per hour GAS STATION HELP Attondanto, minimum aga 21. ... mechanical work. Apply Tulsa Service Station, 701 S. Saginaw, 5315 Highland of 3620 Dixie Hwy. GRILL MAN in or part time, 3 or 4 day: wk. Ntoht shift. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph It H MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT Luxury Apartment complex In Southfield, needs superintendent to Work along with others. Must ba handy, good working conditions, good salary to right man. ceil far interview, 647-7173. Barbara. 1:30 ti 10:00 ■ i. 674- AUBURN HEIGHTS A&EA . . Capable ^ general _ office worker keeping, muff moot ttw public mid handle Watom "-----’ responstbill Box 4169, t i. Dictation a plus, ■k. Sand resume mrn Haights 48057. 0477. Alberts Suburban Fashions. BAR WAITRESS Waldron Hotol, 36™#. Pile, i 10-6 dally.. BABY SITTER, OUR h6«!|||,'|1' MILL HANDS BRIDGEPORT HANDS DIE MAKERS HELPER DRILL PRESS 0PER. Full fringe benefits, 58 hrs. par wk. INTERSTATE TOOL CO. 2335 E. LINCOLN BIRMINGHAM, MICH. . PLASTIC Infection mold makers Vllcox, Rochester. No pi BABYSITTER NEEDED PERMANENTLY, afternoon A evenings. Ridgemont Apartments, call after 6 PM, 335-3416. BARMAlb, DAYS NO SUNbAYS, no IAR MAID, FULL and part t apply In parson, Sport an Lounge, 5864 Dixie Rw BEAUTY OPERATOR Top prlcoe. Th# Hair Shop. 334-9926 GRILL COOK NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING lllng to train. Top rat* ef •mg training. 5 dev work w ft overtime available. Fra* I MS' sick pay, pension and uranca, vacation and hell If. Apply In Parson, TEDS BLQOMFlItO HILLS 17 S. Woodward, Room ARE YOUR AFTERNOONS FREE? ENJOY DRIVING? ENJOY , EXTRA MONEY? Motor RodtS Opening In Southeastern Oakland County. APPLY CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS secretary; ________ POSITION tor a pal .pitted with pleasing personality and who enjoys typing. Typing skills must bt tops, shorthand not essential. Rochester area, nlew hours. S500 Plus foe paid. ACCURACY PERSONNEL. *42-3050. BLOOD D0N0R9 URGENTLY NEEDED ______ R Y-BOOKEEPER,- .. MM . ™7tl°RE CASH I ________ 681-0374 OFFICE. Gal w 1102 Pontiac State B CLERICAL • FOR Y CASH ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING ContinuaO seamless eavestroughing. Wa bring fietory to you. fiUft PAST SERVICEHIIUALITY WORK TERMS CALL NOW—DAY OR NIGHT 411-2500 DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED Aiitwma Servlet Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATION Typos.__90.tr ALTERATIONS, " Dressmaking & shingles, fully ASPHALT DISCOUNT, ____________ MRM PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 715! . .. w.so PUNCH Away until you bin ... 8480 , BRIAN REALTY &"4S' B'nM- AB n*»- * « TALK^r w£Wsl GOI • «20 Wf S„»K^ J™* H( MICRLOOD r'sHjTPB1 ,Tv iBmW Ntoi rmlP;,";.SS w.6kdavsl't|l|l*e L,*,,n0 . U ^jaiCKYmir tutor, out! Nowl «4» SgftS hU. CALL CONNIE KING, 334-2471 [COUPLE WITH $5,000 down.desires: pressure I TYPIST. Nimble fingers! WpwJ f3M| 3-^room^ homo - In „We1erford| bo] MT-SiiS Insurwl. llconsod.~bondo#I 824-0044 ' -I "knit Roofing, siding, and gutters, and drastat, leather ebaw. *82-9533._l repair work. Free Est.Call after 5 DRE^SMAKINd - TAILORING' L Wft M*;3”?-»it-------------------------- BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS oltoro- , A » Hr*: Hof tar, thlnglts, repairs. ____s____-____We Will Not B« Undersold Driver's Training r. puttqns ■ ; pjg-i72i ^ ~ T A H-ROOPlfW. Frta.estimates. Hot tar and aM|jgKi; NO JOB TOO SA6ALL. 625-5674. SamfrGrnveHlIrt l-A SAND GRAVEL, dirt V #*&&■' 315-1039 or 3M-8013. ____ lcnnr,,w M|________'trev»i?~~GnlS3M *f*e. Agent OR 4-1649. 338-6993. I CARETAKER COI8PLE, PULL time DOC'S GAL. Assist doc I Wowoo *414 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homo ----DRUGS. Don't bo-o pllll Gol ...*420 near Mall. Caeh. Agent, 3384993,' “°-v“!nee hl'"d S,NK Your ,*«,h Into this! .....-S412 674-1649, ^ -I ERRAND GAL. L . Process piping, 1 ..id. A" >»«-Llcensed-lnsui Divorce-Foreclosure? vacancies created by promoflont. Qaullflcatlons: 1 — High School Grad 2 - Bt able to converse It telllgently 6Help Wanted Male Company paid banaflta Include: Employe* i anca. Blue Cross Medical and Hospital c Sick and Accident Insurance. Company P Paid Holiday*. Night Shift premium, of to p 2 -'PtoSTCOSt 'Or-tlvItto lncraota -and many-othw PLANNING FOR A FUTURE I Family Dental Intur-arage. Employ** Life, I Retirement Plan. 10 cant. Top Union Ratoe - OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS •■WELDERS AN&FITTER& 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Our Employment Office v8 to '*5*30, Mbn.-Fri. 4 Sat. to , 12 Noon ' INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND\ WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! , USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE ANO TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 1 3Q20 INDIANWOOD r6, „ LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 : - jMj An Equal Opportunity Employer ■ PART TIMl BAS MAID end waitress, Barney's Tavern, 36 w. Flint St., Lake Orion, apply attar 6 REAL ESTATE Need 4 aggressive tales people on our staff. Licensed salespeople preferred, but, will train. Classes starting every Saturday' at 9 a.m. Call Mr. Bogar or Mr. Schr*m far appointment. IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor -FES9471 RECEPTIONIST Ptoaaant personality and good ' telephone voice. Typing M WPM essential, Sand resume to Pontlee Press, Box C-50, Pontiac. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. I parson, Bedell'. ... Woodward A Square HOUSEKEEPER. OW.. .. tton, 3 days, ref. requ Bloomfield, *26-0440.__ IMMEDIATE OPENING Dm* cashier. Apply In only—Blue Sky Drlv*.ln Opdyka. DRY CLEANINGS Experienced woal pressei. RBMS 9H I'SSi F*,her 4 Son Claanara, FE ACCOUNTANT. Bt KEYPUNCH for ki 673-3168 HAIR STYLIST |8AAII.iE. Receive th* public! y, Tf “lon’ administrative Southflald-Norfhland area, ex-i • CALL JERRY JAY, 334-241 captlonal c o nt m I a a I o n a and OFFICE Boaa-slt down nowl bonofits, needed at once *42-1071 ACCOUNTING. Does toll add? bet. 9-5 p.m. or 4254158 after 4 CREDIT Tops! Manapo fhlel.. _H":_______________________________iCOLLECTION Desk LABORATORY Technologist for a!TRAINEE. Go with the bostl . progressive 48 bed accredited hospital. Some on coll. Generous! SALES starting salary, liberal personnel policies. Call Jv, Crary, ad- S________________ mlnlatrator, Hubbard Hospital, Bad SALES. Do you want I ■»<*«» tor appraisal call agent ' ilS! " OEr uneE CASH for \ Professional ’ LaPoint* Plumbing Hasting, CoollngCo. ' Mlltord : 485-Z Brick Black ft Stunt Eavestroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED I Complete eavestroughing service h Free Estlnpates m-MUi *73-56*2 1 i Electrical Scrvicas SAND. GRAVEL, fill dl soil, 693-1855 after 5. service, 673-CLARKSTON ROOFING snowplow- Commercial Snowplowing 6733222* SNOW PLOWING, CALL AFTER GET MORE CASH ' If hahlnrf In UIIM i INVESTOR WANTS ________ iOO condition, any location, -1 ------- 174-287*. big? • _____MY ACENT 681-8374 LbTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220. your equity, BRICK VENERIMO, fireplaces,; and" Industrial,' control" i block toying, 893-1855 qftor 5.____I machine move and hoe" ^ *•",ner 5 lgSmgSr'Pb!sr $*n brick, BLOCK 'It CEMENT wort, fireplaces a spacloltyl Now and McCOIW*icic blec r^lr- ----—— jSTB^r :- SNOWPLOWING, NO JOB tc HAVE A PURCHASER SALES Cbmmunieato well. Go. $1,51 > TECHNICAL L DAVE LEE, 334-2471. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Experienced only, day* or nlgl steady year round work, p vacation, Blue Cross, a p p. , Dempsey's Keypunch service, 5746 Williams Lake Rd. brayton Plains. 673-1215. Ah Equal Opportunity employer. Always Expanding. . MATURE LADY FI attendant. _ Apply MATURE LADY TO L home. Call 852-3850. FOR SUPERVISbl. resume to Pontiac P Glenwood Plaza. :.N. for Supervisory posItton. P.N. for charge pgoltwn In Nursing PAJNT & WALLPAPER SHOP Needs help. It yoii stop at II... heading, you might bo too person DRIVER. WheDer Dealerl Go. 86,800: wo are looking for, experience In TRAINEE. Warehouae. Go now.! this field would bo groat, but any .... .... ______ 15,200 selling or mooting of the public Is ENGINEER. Research it! Go.81S,000 helDful. Full o» Parttlm*. Call Pat, MECHANIC. Fix youraalf upl. $7,200 , m-------------------—. TRAINEE Plaatlc. New Twist .85,2(10 order* cooks, ' its, dish washers. I,. Summerset Man, -Troy c haRgM^n u Rel^^^RSSwramttTo^yHiGr ----a to Pontiac Pres. Box C-43. Mr. "ostren^- -1 4330, Utica, betw. 9:30-10:30 k00-5:80 p.m. Instructions-Schools ^ H Men;—Train Now For A Big Pay Job As A IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland Ceunty, < points, no commission, stay up to months, cash In 24 hour), YORK INTERIOR i backhoe, basements. 474-26 SNOWPLOWING REASONABLE 673-3542 SNOWPLOWING COMMERCIAL' OR rasidantiafc smmy't. TOJBsi. • Tree Trimoiing Service stumps removed f: .......... ..... down the traa. Free estimates, .fully Insured. 334-9049, OON JIDAS TREE removal. Trim-mlng, insured, Fra* Estimates, MY 3-1816. 4,4' h home ifhpi'hvafwant- y-l ^i*1®"** siding, repairs of all klnd*, F(_00R SANDING and laying. ■< xk i floors reflnlshed. 637-3775 collect. Tracking MODERNIZATIONS DITIONS of all f work. 6254515. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A FREE CLASSES - you' toarn. W* have *" offices'*and1 200 salespeople who can’t wrong. Call today. Miller Bros. Realty -DISTRICT MANAGER . The Pontiac Press , CIRCULATION * DEPARTMENT Good Opportunity for responsible man with late model automobile, -good outsidb working conditions with newspaper boys, good starting salary and job benefits. Auto* m^jle axpenfji allowance. Please apply in Person to , . Circulation Department .. the tramendoue li claims ratulflng from accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms and Induafrial accidents. Over 50 million dollar* worth M claims paid each day. Top monay can be earned In this axcltlng, action-packed field, full or part time. Work at your present |ob and train at home, then attend two waeks Resident Training at school owned f ac I ll.t I a a —MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. Nationwide employment assistance. For FREE Information fill out coupon and mall today! Horns Office—Miami. Florida .. . ROVED UNDER N For. Prompt reply writ* to: INSURANCE ADJUSTERS NEED a home WITH anywhere from t «o 10 t---- — a||| 674-1131. RETIRED CARPENTER W4 •>«'■** for Invattmanl. Will ------- - dblact. Call hi* t, 333P7B2. REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVE-NINGS FE *-7005.. « TRANSFERRED, NEAT 2 OR A CARPENTRY AND n estimates. 3343879. 1-1 CARPENTER, REPAIR STORM WINDOWS, thermo!-panes, auto glass, mirrors, shower j1 doors, and table tops, and mite. L FE 2-8915 or 882-0489. 13 A-1 CARPENTERS, FATHER son, larg* or small lobs, celling tile ana paneling, Rec. rooms, kitchens a toWCIOtfy. 882-5137. BEDROOM HOUSE. CALL MY AGENT _________ THINK CASH-WE BUY IF YOli , < MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, 681-0374 [ T8b *»|bijj U'T m | ,-1 LIGHT Moving. reasonable. FB 4-1353 TALBOTT LUMBER Glaaa service, wood or aiumln Building and Hardware suppl 1025 Oakland ^PE Moving, Stemge . SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving —:i«iwts, T'# a-4084.-----— Pieno Toning WANTED: A house w Possession, can pat CALL MARK WE! WILL! BUY I Your equity — cash d courteous appraisers will M at your door within If minutes. Remember, a quicker sale today may make you a batter purchase tomorrow! WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' - REASONABLE prices Ml all Interior carpoflnY, raertatton rooms . cabinets, etc, 33S4859. , Painting and Decorating A RELIABLE-PAINTING, Interim ETO ijOKr hauling sorvto*, W* 7326 Or FE #8144, HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and ftont-*nd leading. FE ) CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big savinQB on carptt. 433«10»6. teed. Era* c a > you! Carpet Cleaning CARPETS ANO UPHOL ITB R V ML PAINTING Times Realty k-l QUALITY PATSTING and wal washing, Reasonable winter rates cleaned. For li fra* jjCawiltf Worh-_ ALL TYPES OF CEMENT wortt. t GEORGE FRERICKS tinting, plaster repair. Fra* Bat. N'EtTmE ' "“"Smtss TBRIOk 8. EXfERtb# Guttoml m “ * „ axparwhc*. _____^ 2 SINGLE AXLE Dumps tor toaia, lata models, 88 per hour, oyu furnish driver and gal. OR #3198. Trucks to Rent i-Ton Pickups ' iW-Ton Stake . TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Traitors Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. ■■■ t. woobwiMio i ‘ l excelled. Be ACCREDITED MEMBER . NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL PAINTING, PAPER REMOVAL, I well cleaning, Sandusky Brothers, HHRMVMHI S, 3*M«8.'(---------------- ' !_J34354* Ul T-3190. ^ 623-8600SoOjS Y9 Dally GUINN'S CONSTTCO. INDLPENDENT INVESTORS 19 71-2671 SPRAY PAINTING" I Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 - - Pres ash, Orvel Oldcumb, 6730476 I523940:WALl PLAQUES, PAINTED, ** n.ln.u. .11 l|J3. w ★ Salesmen ★ Stock-Clerk ★ Office Girl (Full or Part-time) Here's a great opportunity to get in on the ground floor with the World's Largest Electronic Distributor. Very liberal employee benefits including profit sharing. ARPLY AT . Allied Radio Carp. 2333 S. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile Shopping Centir Pontiac, Michigan ; An equal opportunity employer. MF DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, Slat, floors, marble silts, install In home* — old dr new. Fret ait. *74-4341. 625- Plasteriiig Service t-A PLASTERING, New wait ’i SLATE-MARBLE ! EW AND REMODEL WORK ADVANCE *743421 Pontiac Press' - .Want Ads For Action :-1 PLASTERING Q repair work. Call O llMOE. 1 Plumbing ft Heating KHULTZ PLUMBING '4' Hea *'* matter plumber, plurr_..._ 8 remodeling, SMtot*. dwaw1 CLEANERS, tetisfaen— WELLS REPAIRED, J H . 8233342. Weed, Ceal oMf Fael” Hrepjece wood. O Lake. FE M**?' FOR FAST ACTIM For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRSSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 n-ir 37 Ranr Houtet, Furnished 39 NORTHSlMt. a room*, j ■ iture. prtv1*- ***■ - -' parking. i bedrooms. jffignjsg- 1 BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, security deposit required. Ap-|lketloni now being taken. M 1 i ' bedroom apartm balcony, pool, carpet, heat, water, Included In rant, air___ dimming. Sorry, no children or Lm&ksi. hMV i. *ec. dep., 363-6219 i i. tn 1 ItOROOM APARTMENT near ______________ 1 BEDROOM ROOMY duplex, Drayton area. *ec. dep. 673-9663 atNPPiafc 1 ,nel■, *13# m#' **C* d*p' fireplace, utility room, wether, dryer. Refrigerator. Stove, i bh, gA 1-0683. ------aassTTi3Pffr Rtnt Houses, Unfurnished 40 Springfield Twp. 62W970.J O^EIL why not trade? 49 Solo Houses 49 Solo Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Silo Howes HAYDEN COMFORT QUALITY CONTENTMENT wing Inti e (6.67 a iJBfe JW Comfort enured __, sfoveRfrSMrefrloeSr«tlnrfl,l*ld T^: jirtared w^h* hardwood {SmUmBi STiSS^wXBrvtSB1 —____, your own1 heated pool; you could BEDROOM; $35 a. week, $3f "ova ponies too Tf you wished!j “furlty, $35 last wks. ,rent, no. t-ojatodln Orion Township with the1 utilities, Pontiac. MY 3-6555. Ifcttqpl but stopping In, front of this. I BEDROOMS, LARGE kitchen, near! !?■*!*!? h,om»-. tfJMS sounds Ilk*! airport. Children welcome? tusl _ 8WI Home* _why not call With 3 bedrooms, 2W bath: room with fireplace, bi garage, lots of extras, i mSKw Cash for Your Equity elec, range A'alto refrtg. neighborhood BIOS a mo. Manager. 2403 James K. I mmS. I ROOMS, KITCHEN, I separated bedroom 1st Private entrance, - at at. .. ehlTdron—no pats Apartments, n E. Huron, _____ H Midi. Ball. $32-1037. See Caretaker at API. B-7 $ ROOMS A BATH, after S, FI 84877._____________ 6 ROOM APARTMENT, refrigerator r and etava furnished. M s wk. 4 ROOMS, A BAi'H, upstairs, S. Squirrel' Rd., Private entrance §135 mo. A dep. FE 4-4373, 4 ROOMS' UTILITIES PAID . eecwTfvdeposit, iil-0093. References. 332-9120 di BEDROOM, COUPLE prat ^InowTwe trade! No." 148. 250 FEET OF CANAL FRONTAGE .BEDROOMS,. WITH gaisge andho Lake Oakland. I Bungal^ranch, finished rc_ shopplng^Khool bus nn,lce by tty alum. storms end screens, attached dowvttOO per mo.. $200 sec. dap.garege, and work shop. Immediate a- ^-------------ppeeeeelon. Priced at 020,900. No. 3- 3-Bedroom Brick tarraca house,*-oarage and basement, In Pontiac. h IT'S WINTER '&**» t0 Po"tl«Pr~' W {Ta^SrioSSW .BEDROOM BRICK, iveTr SlSK' downtown~partly turn..-RE tmi ^d ona” m llXa °!uuiii P > ROOMS ^TERRACE, E. Blvd., near]baths, brick end alum.Cape Cod ... GMTC,$125 par mo., dep. and rat. excellent location, 3 bedrooms, full required. 472-4339. _ .____ basement. 219 car garage. Lake' 317 HOPKINS, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK t*1^!*** on s7lvan Lake, sun1 RANCH, NEAR TRANSPORTA? P?rSl,JMl,e7*n*J In, fenced yard. TION AND SCHOOLS. 3534)770,! Included, drapes, curtains, carpets, 5624264. _________________jWJJer softener, refrigerator, CLARKSTON M-15 $165 MONTHI FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, _lMI, BEDROOM, BRICK BUILT-INS,'s* CYPANniNA ATTir 1*1111 nsMi COSWAY Ciarjcston School Arsa carpeted* Wallir#i— $35*000.00 l.. CUPANCY. • kellerT ) EAST OF ClTY LIMITS t 3 1 Bedroom Ranch In good roeldentlil area. Aluminum siding. Natural Flre-flaoit Carpeting, attudNd “OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 'till Dark er by App't. S bedroom, family room, lt% baths. 2-car garage, trMevel, only *19,990 DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-59) to Crescant Lake Road, right !A mile to modol. Also ranches and colonials as low as SI 6,990 plus lot; GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5334 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-0200 garage> Beautiful wooded lot, Full * Price 119,100. Contract Terms. , LeRue Keller Realtor : 3097 W. Huron St. 631-1333 473-0792 KEEGO HARBOR. 2 bedroom*, ‘ Permastone and a*b#*to* bungalow, carpeted living room, new furnace' and roof. $14,350. $0 down, FHA cell ■CALL RAY TODAY 6744101 I RAY 'LEACH PRIVILEGES-neat 3 bedroom br.lcfc .ranch home with finished basement and encloted breezeway to tha Bear garaga. A vary nlca home moderately priced. Financing can be arranged. 1 mined life 6744192**l0n 673-9669 625-1969 Brown A SOUTHERN MANSlDN with masslva columned entrance, large veranda type porch, winding stairway, Mamed ceilings, full well fireplace, Mlcony, three large bedrooms, and den, This beautiful home Is less then 1 year old with deluxe features too numerous to mention. Owner mutt sell within a short period. $30,900.00. 601-1144 Slnco 1939 601-1164 f- X* jT ' MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 10 Month old 3 bedroom aluminum i! Sided ranch. 2 car attached garage. No points or closing costs. T Agent (or owner, 676-1690. tr -NEAR—MAfefc—2 —bedroom --house) SCHRAM N0RTHEND FHA 3 bedrooms, \ 119 bsths, large carpeted living room, formal dining room ana • spacious kitchen with bullt-lns, plus more that this large family home has. Just ideal for that big family, it could . — sail oh land contract w substantial down payment tc qualified buyer. Call us for n Information on thli and m NEW HOMES 1 7,100—3-BEDROOM TRI.LEVBL Aluminum and brick, I VS — garage, oak floors, f i decorated. (.700—3 BEDROOM RANCH, 602-2300 tract, 601-1877. LAZENBY SUBURBAN AREA REAL FAMILY HOME This 3 bedroom alum, end brick ranch hat 6 rooms, newly carpeted living and dining room **“ lugoM cheery kitchen bee loi boards, 1W baths, gara„. ..RHP *— ,age bullt-ln, large let nicely pad and fenced rear v purchased on FHA ti b $21,600—3-BEDROOM BRICK a | LEVEL. 1W baths, 2 car ga e, Includes oak floors v decorating. $21,400-3 BEDROOM COLONIAL Aluminum end brick. 1W baths, full basement, 2 car garage, hilly decorated. ; ; Above prfcee (flue lot. HAYDEN REALTY 343-7139 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) U "lie West of Oxbow Lek- Can b EXPANDING ATTIC, CHILDREN “■CHAELS —------- , 3524770, 3 ,$30,900. Lend Contract terms. N iFRii RENTAL’ - landlords. *------ Pontiac, < SMALL 1 bEDROOM HOUSE, $80 dep., $30 per wk. Partially turn. Includes . electricity and water. ADC welcome, 682-1765.___________ UNFURNISHED HOUSE, children welcome. 3364521. OUR BEST CANDIDATE privileges on L_____________ Price $26,900. Don't envy .... _____ pereons who get It, see It first -will trade. No. 9-27. P QLARKST0N! Brand spanking new brick' and alum. TrMevel In beautiful Clarkston M e a d o w a. Three bedrooms, living room, 119 baths, family room with fireplace and door well plus 2 car attached garage. All situated on large lot. F.hJL terms available. Don't delay, call today. O'Neil Realty, FHA mortgage $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Pfs WATERFORD, VACANT, 3-bedroom___________ ranch, lease-option, 1165 mo. 588-, PRICED RIGHT we are asking tor. this NO MONEY DOWN BRAND NEW - 3 bedroom family size kitchen birch W boards, shining oak floors, large utility room, fully Insulated. ,17’y6uNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. - 336-3B3Q___________5319 W. Huron ICE 3 BEDROOMS, basement, aluminum sldlng> complete on your lot only 11*400. TIMES REALTY, 623-0600. Forelsanger A Futrell Builders. & ASSOCIATES, INC. Gl TERMS -r Cass Lake privileges *“ yours, eh—|— J- ' ------7 ~ilcoly m wnn tor |A _____ ____ Indirect llnl x 26 garage. 9 ■yi. Will take VOOr iiurne in n Only $20,750. Gl terms. MODEL CLOSE-OUT Val-U-Way SYLVAN LAKE FRONT OUTSTANDING RANCH HOME Solid brick construction right oo . 75 ft. Sylvan Lake front lot. Fully KINZLER walkout basement. AlsoT nsw ?-room. brick and aluminum trt-level, with recreation rtigm and walkout basement. Bach on lend Ing room end 2 bedroom*. Hat Ilka new carpeting and family hen.^I ec u d t• aTrettlgeretor. "3? ceMreSi kitchen, ideal MPiPIIVIP FHA, G| or auun Alio will trade 1 $16,950. See today. 'Multiple" ph6to Listing servlet JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5129 Dixie Hwy. 4224831 ANNETT I IRWIN SUBURBAN TRI LEVEL. _ Very attractive 6 bedroom home. Family room, 219 bathe, 2 _ fireplaces. Loads of extras. Call bedroom brick and alum, colonial. I for appointment. With family room, basement and1 uEitto? mm Bar*Be' WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. * LET'S TRADE Clean 2 bedroom home. F 7150 Dixie Hwy. 625-6116 Open -...* * - - only. $100 Rolfs H. Smith Co. i 3 Bedroom i room FOR MAN only, $10 w Except Thurs. For Mort EAST SIDE 19 block from Bays Club. 2 b* stairway to f Canterbury Apartments Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And the New Sheraton Inn a 1 AND 2 bedroom eparfmanti. balcony, pool, eerpet, heat, hoi water, included In rent, air con-^Ttotj/gorry, no ehndren or pets. COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 16. 2 bedroom a At*. r. DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE i tired of renting a Id build some equity. .*nce In this 2 bed roc n Township. Extras ___.jrage, new cr"' ■ stainless steel sink, c storms and screens, a. | carpeting throughout. "'motel ROOM* SWGLE ©ccypaney.1 down paymer^on ?rt|and’,aMitracr. WHAT ELSi-could you y D*4fo* TV* maid sarvlc#*'$35 week- r-------r.-7^.-----•*—« - * •»- -*>• --*«-»* «•«»•* ' m -1 _ — built-in bar and more, pall for YORK i r ay JM63 11 338.7174 J- Lx 1 X ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES call ray today Lovely 2 bedroom (could be 3) pVM COMMERCE LAKE FRONT Cute 2 i. dock Included. privileges. Hat aluminum elding, full basement, rec. room, 2-car parage, concrete drive, fenced i------- OPEN ______ exceptional U* - tt $1*800 down on FHA terms. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3921 FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL—With $3800 down, end It Includes war* * wall carpeting,—2 baths, fireplaces, basement, brick WEEK DAYS - 5:30 TO 7:30 SUN. 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 2296 WILLIAMS LAKE RD Dir: Drive west on M-S9, north on Williams Lk. *... bedroom ranch, large family row full basement. 816,990. On your k ALSO AVAILABLE TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES By Appt. 3634373 Of 674-6221 REAL ESTATE and P to p 171 boat, trailer and 35 tpol sh« ' *Aj -■ -* i $29,900. Wolverine Lake Privileges 3 bedroom Bl-Lsvel, dining room family room, kitchen has Built-In. nice patio with stairway eft res turn &'cony. Possible lend centred BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS I Huron-SInce 1925 nnylOTTAWA HILLS' BRtCK.....- Florida >oom. r Many other ***—■- outstanding features. $11,200 down mPSnRMRipMIV ....hg^^roon. _... bedrooms. Convenient kitchen, gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. Attached 2V9r another house. Ph. 611-1623, and:- 5 ROOMS, year around Home o Long Lake, $3500 down assume land contract. Leaving state due 1 1 III health. 693-1097. Apartments, UnfarnidiMl 38Apqrtm*wts, Unfurnished 3B RIDGEMONT ~ TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Oiras Bedrooms , Hi 1 • Roper Gas Ranges V • Hotpoint Refrigerators ' • Carpet and Drapes v • Alt Utilities Except Electric ■ • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint ; • Swiming Pool and Pool House _ NO PETS ALLOWED • CHtLDREN p.K. , y Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. , Phone 332-3322 Open Ootiy 10 AM. except Wednesday AUBURN HEIGHTS bedrooms, dining room, endo rch, basement, gao heat. O DO down on FHA farms. TOM REAGAN REAL'ESTATE . N. OPdyfc* 373-0 ATTENTION Ql's Only $11,000 for thlf 2 bedrot full basement home in Pontl that hat carpeted’living room* I full basement, P-59,1 for peintment to aie call 676-6 6RIAN REALTY 0 Dikii Hwy. BEAUTIFUL LARGE RANCH Oakland UnlveMty, 3-bedr 24' living room, nice can epic and span throughout. 02 MILL'S REALTY For all your Real Estate needs Cal): ■" .“* — BACKUS NORTHSIDE Sharp 3 bedroom home with Pbneied family room, sep - dining, room and 2 car garaga be purchased oh low down-men*. Call today. BACKUS REALTY 332-1323 , - 33 BY OWNtfl. 3 bedrooms, I HALLMARK i $500 moves you Into this exceptionally bungalow, full basement, carpeting it and drapes throughout. Excellent H location In Keego Harbor. Full price, $14,500. 674-4123 6121 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Airway Lanes TUCKER REALTY 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-1545 VACANT - 5 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpeting ta living and dining room, 19' kitchen, basemen* heat, nawly pslntad Inside * end out, 2W-car attached garage. FHA appraised. $22,650 — $1650 down. "HURRY" CALL 681-0370. GMC IMMACULATE ALUMINUM snd asbestos, home sitting on corner lot, that has 2 bedrooms, d Irving room, full basement, 2-car garage, enclosed porch plus fruit trees and some furniture, this one won't last hurry and call today, P-47. RAY CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 382 Auburn 330-0325 WE HAVE HOMES for tale or lease LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3914300 WALTON PARK CO-OP 8109 Monthly, $400 down, 1-2-3-bedroom, basement, 1VS bath unit, chiidrah welcome. Model 1337 Cherry lawn, Pontiac. 3354171. Webster-Curtis IN ROCHESTER TI -BmuWuI_ 3-bedroom.-contempororv^ X UA bath™ 2 fireplaces, den urea, family room; city water slid ' Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER, INC- Realtors 113 W. University 6514161 JOSEPH ,r SINGLETON REALTOR t’ 429 Orchard Lk. 3354116 j KING-PHIPPS Executive Paradise WATERFRONT PLUS ■4 ACREAGE, unique 4 bedroom - ranch with 3 full baths, fireplaces and luxurleusly carpeted living and dining room, S sauna Mth end separate artist ly studio. Setting on 4.6 wooded acres, with approx.. 300* lake Oakland County's fines/* Takes! Can tor your showing today. H TRAILER SITE—100 x 300' lot -1. In Country, 6 miles North ot I -Oxford. $2800. cj i King-Phipps Agency ^ 1097 S. LAPEER’ 623-2565 VACANT 4 room, bath, enclosed * Ipbrch 2 car garage, 4 acres of garden lend, paved road, $13,500, $2700 down. OA 0-2515 6934363 WATERFORD Immaculate 3 • bedroom ranch, that features largs living room, dining room, kltehsn with bullt-ln oven and range, plus double stainless steel stake, 15' family room, 2W-car garage, and much more, only $22,900 FHA P43. RAY Call Ray Today 6764101 WllLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlkar Blda. YOU CAN GET possession IM-I MEDIATELY on new * bedroom, home or 2 excellent older homes, bqllder owner wlH listen to your terms and work out possibilities. All homes have lull basement, and ere located In Waterford Twp., some have brick, garage, fireplace. One of these may M fust whet you want. Call now for Information.1 $22,900 to $37,500. NELSON BLDG? CO. OR 34191. Sale Houses 49Sale Houses 49 l MMMMMS • •* . . . ' . ■' - -j b* • 1 „ Building Consultants^ Inc. 3' There Is nip time more epproprleteV then this te tey: THANK YOU i To wish , you e happy holiday season and a new year of health and prosperity. Have a wonderful holiday with your loved ones and drive safely over the long weekend. 1 DeMASELLlS Realty (Formerly AAG Realty), .< ts 3881 Highland Road (M-59) | "682-9000 wardrobe doeet*.^HL__ PAYMENT-CALL FO DETAILS. I. O. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 14e13eWcK?lRON tT' St&i Partridge "and oHered^t'$19,900 "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FOR THE HORSEY SET EXECUTIVE ESTATE SWIMMING POOL, STABLES 5 Beautiful Acree completely fenced. Enclosed, heated swimming pool. Custom built 4-bedroom home only 5 years old with all the "extras" that make perfectly #n-loyabte country living the Ultimata. 2Vi baths, fireplace In the famllv mom, bar on the lower 12x50 patio. Priced GILES PLEASANT LIVING CAN BE YOURS 3 bedrooms, lti baths, full bas ment, gee heat, elate roof, patio wl grill, much more, Gl terme. * |ob In thlt ---------->m with full b d l-car garage, I6'x20* If area with full basement I heat. This home has bee pletely redecorated a J ‘ illy, -t^ >HA. THE R0LFE H. SMITH.CQ. SHELDON B. SMITH, REALTOR *" ' Telegraph LISTING SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING PLEASING PERSONALITY And year 'round charm, ere ft brick home, IVi baths, 2 car .—... BM -lot, better call today on this one. $27,900. Remember . EXCEPTIONAL BUY SUBURBAN LIVING WITH CITY PRIVILEGES. 1 ■ home on a beautiful shady lot, large recreation »■_■■•» spacious basement, trade up to that prestige Bloomfield home. 024,900.. — ... STARTER HOME Real neat 2 bedroom home, lust off North Perry Street, extra large lot, and lote of possibilities. Just $7,700 on land contract terms. FRUSH0UR REALTY JUpfek* REAT0RS - MLS MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 6744161 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 LAKE FRONT m at Pung . 150 foot frontage, on beautiful 7 room, brick ^OMMflraptacA beM-i Claude McGruder Realtor llzabeth Lk Rd. 602-0720 Open 9-9 much less tBh.AZl3i,r5SL,StloJrrSS I at S7IL000 with $20,000 down. Ex- IMAM cellent school system. 40 minutes CLARK WEST SIDE INCOME furnished family private entrances. 5 roon and bam down, 4 rooms end be up. Laundry facilities, gat he*.. large 2 car garage for extra rental. Alum. S & C. Good rental location, Gl terms. (Norton) STOUT'S Best Buys j p Today • -, LESS THAN $10,000r- Don't hesitate to lee thlt one I Older, neat and clean, paneled 2 story home with basement gas heat, convenient location, aw ’ Investment. Lend c "ESTABLISHED 1930" OUTSTANDING RAMBLING VACANT RANCHER) -f Beautiful LAKE FRONT FAMILY HOME) lot with 120 of lakefrontage. Home In Immaculate condition li and out, selling appointment) sprinkling system, electric .eye i HURON GARDEN SPECIAL: Ideal for retired couple, i r . pald t i. ga* h •j close to churches e i 26x20 b GOOD HOME: 5 acres wooded, with custi ranch home, 3 bams, fireplace, 2 car g house your children would love to cell DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 44)324 REPAIRS tyEEDED— On mis lskefront property,____ structure featuring 3 bedrooms, many extras, but (till In .need of conslderablu work. Nice lot and HMMdM Land contract terms,! Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 beauty. .. recreation _____ saving kitchen with dishwasher: and Dlshmsster. Large 2-car garage. FHA terms (Herbell) j CLARK REAL E8TATE 1362 W. HURON $T. 632-0050 OPEN 9-9 MLS Il- ls -me word for ' • w ... family m two iois, end carpeting and bullt-lns. Very Unusual rear pello treatment. Excellent cliy location ilid includes t FHA ta 49 Sale Houses OXFORD OFFICE 100 YEARS AGO Wes the approximate time this home started. Today this flcent 12-room Colonial abounds with charm of s bygone i overlooks Elizabeth Lake. Excellent traffic pattern for thl. of home. Unusually large rooms, 6 fireplaces, situated on corner lot. For a togr Into the days H *—*“J— “T" *— ROintment today. #389-E. Let's Trade. THINKING OF BUILDING magnl* ira and s of yesterday* call for an a BUILDERS MODELS AVAILABLE NEW HOMES OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION. HOMES'BUILT TO CUSTOMERS' SPECIFICATIONS. 823 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford 628-2573-628-2548 .GOODRICH OFFICE rovelend Township, I SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL 'access* beautiful building sit« HADLEY HILLS REC AREA » 28 acres, corner parcel, live stream,.easy access to ever 2,000 state owned acres, recreatlqn land, land contract terms. G-062-A EXCELLENT FISHING LAKE All yours plus' 50 acres* rolling land with somd woods* pay as you play on land contract tarihs. , G-118-A 9037 S. State St„ Goodrich 636-2211 NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 3384114 OFFICE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY at NOON and REOPEN FRI. at 8:30 a.m. living room, full dining room, finished basement, plus a 2-car garage. Walk to Lincoln Jr. High or Pontiac Motors. Easy Contract term*. SEE IT TODAYI No. 15 l^rge lakefront . HOME WITH BEAUTIF.UL sandy beach for family tun. A 9-room, 5-bedroom home, on the lake with full basement, and 2-car garage. Priced for fast sale at $25,750 with terrhs to Vetl. Hurry, CALL NOW) No. 32 LAKEFRONT ON DEER LAKE: Privacy With elegance? Colonial-styled with oversized rooms, cherry-wood paneled library, 4-plece ceramic bath, enclosed perch for entertaining. W a I k - o u t basement and attached garage. Malestlc view of woods and Water. CALL 625-2441. •Y , No. 7* HAPPINESS AND CHEER are In this 3-bedroom family home, includes carpeting, family-sized kitchen, tptl basement, and gas heat. Priced to SELL at $15,500., CALL TODAY!I 'No. 28 A GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING! Spotless custom-built brick rancher. Step-saving kitchen, family room tire-place, extra VS bath, complete basement, and attachad 2-car garage. Walk to grade school. $38,900. CALL TODAYU NICE AND NEW BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT) 10-room split-level with spadout 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room fireplace, rec. room and over-sized garaga. Located In area of all new homes. Immediate possession. Looking ter something different? SEE THIS TODAYI No. Bf' ________________L—________ v' ,new Model • « OPEN SAT. & SUN, 2-5 p,m. ar' by appt. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd. Deluxe all-brick rancher with all mese features included In the basic price: double-hung wood Windows, paneled family room with fireplace, custom kitchen cabinets, oven and range, Wi baths, first-floor laundry end attached garage. SEE THIS TODAY! REALTOR . PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION IX 338-7161 6254441 651-8518 3634171 D—12 THE JPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 For. Want Ads Djal 334-4981 EAST^AM 4 BEDROOM BRICK Hem* In Sylvan Vtllaga, beautiful large carpeted - living roam, with fireplace, lots of storage, outside city, but city convenience. Price 133,140. Take over mortgage. A real steel at this price. J NEWLY DECORATED S Bedroom home, located In Pontiac, r garage. FHA llafe possession. AVONDALE SCHOOLS Approx. i acre completely h t ad. many fru“ " **■ badlroom*, carpeting, rec. i it trees and garden story home, ‘ ■petlng, rec. room gas heat. 031,900. ROCHESTER CITY Cape Cod style, I Vi story frame 4 bedrooms, possible 5th or den 2 baths. Full basement with — .room, carpotlnr ..... sewer. *35.500. LAPEER :arpetlng. City water si HIITER IMMEDIATE POSSE SS ION-roome, 2 baths, tamily room, 2 c garage, large lot, overlooking 1st call today. CLARKSTON AREA-3 bedroom T level, family room, alum. .* brick. Ill,Ms, Gl. CLARKSTON AREA— S rooms a approved Price *15,1 0. Take tt droom anc______ xwllty. Living iv Kitchen. • rat* It to your 2 car attached parage, ideal for small family I basement, t. Carpeting, *24,500. Ellz. Lake ,Rd. 682-80*0, after • p.m. 682 4653. OPEN SUNDAY TO S.____________ ? I icres? 2 Living "BUD” CLOSE IN LAKE FRONT ——Bcaattw—deep „ and.^*Pi|ay_-_ country. So* this charming 1 nestled on 135 feet of lake front,! features 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, large living room with I fireplace, full dining room, 24 ft. I kitchen and dining area overlooking the lake, sun room, patio porch, attached garage, delightful grounds. Priced at; *50,000, Shown by apoalntmantl us* and j room apartment added Income. Fuil basem .... gat heat, Vi acre for garden spot. City location. Priced || *16,500, terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, liic. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER ---V04-W:-Unrtlverslty (2nd fl*ae»-~ 51-6100 _________334-3100 IRWIN NORTH END 2-bedroom bungalow situated easy walking distance to Fisher Body. All newly reconditioned with alum, siding, new wiring etc. Can be bought on FHA terms. FHA 3 bedroom older home with full garage, and* other nice features! Don't min this on*. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 West Walton _FE-3-71*3 TED'S Trading- 674-2236 WINTER FUN Will be yours at this I* by Walnbar— SLEIGH-BELLS HORSES ARE ALLOWED 01 acre parcel, so hitch them LAPEER, 69702, 2 bedroom home, /on |to acre, full —basemenb—3 porches,stone.. —- garage. You . can tms neat and at-home, completely for only *16,900. vn, land contract Call 664-1560. METAMORA, DRYDEN AREA — 20 acre horse farm, 2 barn* and gralnery, elec, and water In hem, beautiful 2 bedroom home, formal dining room, large country gtoiied-tn porch, 1 car garage, 16* x 22' Ivllng room, MahgnLweaae fireplace, with carpeting, I snowmoblllng i land available. ______ ____ terms. For appointment. CALL 664-8560, EVES. 664-7116 OR 797-4742. YALE AREA - These GAYLORD OFFERS DON'T WAIT TOO LONG Lake lovers, this Is a perfect se ting for both winter and summe boating and swimming In. tin summer. A short distance from i 75. Only *2X900 on Land Contract. LAPEER AREA, 696*8 _ 5 trees on back, 2 bedroom meat, 9'xi2' ,________________ equipment. Only *11,500 for appointment. Call 6644560. EVES. 797-4742, We have an extra nice 3 ranch, with many extr -basement, fireplace, 2to b privileges, why not give I tor appointment to see us. easily subdivided, lots of road frontage.. Can b e purchased on land contract. CALL 6644560, EVES. 688- HADLEY - OWN YOUR OWN FARM - Only 30 min., from Pontiac, to a c r * parcels, excellent building sites from 30500, as low as *1350 down, bel. land eon-6644117ALL *+***• 6v*S. CITY OF LAPEER, 69742 -Older 4 bedroom colonial home, large specious rooms, carpeting, basement, garage. Very close to downtown shopping. 1796 sq. ft. of llv-fegLJftJk *15,900. CALL TODAY 6644560, EVES. 644-<117 or 7974742. » beautiful 4-bedroom ; r garage, i $750 DOWN See this cute bungalow v bathrooms, located In I Northern School District, aluminum storms anc carpeting ,2to-car garage. Budget priced at $16,900. 30 ACRE FARM With 400 fruit trees, new barn, 5-ear t p"ac^‘ garage, 1400 foot frontage on main S-i--J highway, also a 5-bedroom house — with IVi baths, call now for torms. FANTABLOUS OAKLAND LAKE, builder! home* 3 yrt. 'Old. Thl* home If beautifully built. ' NORTH SIDE 4 BEDROOMS, possible 5th Ir basement, close to schools and shopping. Located near* Pontiac Northern High School." FHA JOHN A. ROWLING, ln<^ ___ REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE. LAPEER. Lfts—AcrBog* a RIVER AND stream Wooded Realty, 3634321. 6*5-1404, acres, MiLFORD. Davtsburg BROKERS Interested! In cooperating on sale* of various listed oarcels of acroago In Oakland County. clarkstonschoolaIrea Wallers Lake privilege*, several 900 up. 602-2 CLARKSTON Corner of Qakhlll 8. Hadley Rds.—A beautiful 3 acre hoMasit*. Zoned suburban farm and located In toe Clarkston School district. Priced at *7,950. -Bob. Whita. CLARKST0N 5 choice acres with 200 It. ot frontage, 2.7 miles north ol 1-75, Across tho streot from 9950 M-15. Full price $7,500. Terms available. Sislock & Kent; line. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. M|l .3367 338-9295 ESTATE size parcels NOT JUST FOR THE RICH By Kate Osann 567*&*$!i....... .. —Rhone-3734560 __________ bronze or Chrome dinette - - BRAND NEW. Large — •i»l (round. drOpJeft, tables In 3-, J- and CHERRY BUFFET WITH • tMtrMAawtM.8wUne.OR 1 e catching our second wind!” 10. 83,300. 10 ACRES. Northwest _ of , Oxford,1 $9450. n spaces and Interesting ■ ACRES, I i* trees, $5,950. , slightly Lots—Acreage TIMES PRICE REDUCED 10 ACRE PARCELS The developer says "Sell th beautiful wooded percale" and has made a drastic cut In price. Exclusive area ' Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 3lfO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before yi Warren Stout, Realtor - “ “ Opdyke Rc* M--- Open Evei 26 ACRES, Over 1600 toot ot private road frontage, some rolling and pond poesIblHtlos. Stream through' property. 120400. | I ACRES, Scenic rolling land, with' beautiful setting for an I ““1 MMmB Only LARGE OR SMALL l< C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor m OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 ORTONVILLE Call Collect 627-2815 e high land, within 2W ) ACRES. Northwest of Oxford, wide open spaces and Interesting land. 19,950. 10VY Acres. Lapeer area, slightly 26 ACRES. Over 1600 f* road frontage, some pond possibilities. Sin property. S204C0. I ACRES. Scenic roilin' beautiful setting for Scenic and highly tttlr,**,*, mw. *12,950. Calf our ofiica -for further details. WHEN VpU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5090 Dixie highway 623-0600 Open 94 Dally Olflea Open Sunday 14 80 TO 800 ACRE$ Lower Michigan. Dairy gram, >f or hogsi Nam* your '— t of private rolling and am through RECREATION AND INVESTMENT, Greveland Township, near 1-75, 92 acres of flold, woods and excellent stream flowing through entlro |th 4200 ft. road frontage, CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 9 Dixie Hwy.—OR 3-1355 Money to Loon LOANS BUNK BEOS Choice of 15 itytoa, trundle bed triple trundle beds and touide beg cempitto, 149.50 Ml up. Pearson BARGAINS ON MATTRESSES Discontinued cover* and mil matched. Little Joe's „ pt Wilton. Ft 24042 BARGAINS ON NEW > LIVING ROOMS 597. Bedroom, , 090i big fn refrigaraton, SUTi dlnatti., electric dryers, S114, Automatic ara*Mrs, sim. Diahwaihars, sf21 -color TV'a, $291. Plenty of trad* li (urnitpre. ranges, .Wethers, an rafrllaratori at bargain prices.1 ' Utile Jet's Bargain Furniture 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE,2-6042 CLOSlNdv OUT Everything at dls- burSTaS* For Sato MIsmBu—w ^ 0 PAINTINGS, IMPORTED BRASS —„ Ji. Revert cooking Irons, oltctrlc hand Davlsburfl. 6344991. CUSTOM ANTIQUES Anflquts repaired and rtalor 391-1571- 1 Harold Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 'V^RS^I'f FURNITURi 4-7S81 4 REPOSSESSED CONSOLE STEREOS Save $$$ J) /ear Service 4370-Wld* Track Pontiac, Mich. Phone 3354169 IV* USED TV . .... Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 94 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn I, Tit 8. Woodward. RCA. PORTABLE Stereo, ■k»' $0 wait, Ilk* new, vary styling, must tall, 195. , j formica Johnson's CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE springs, Irame t! neao Due™.-- Regular $99 value, now only *69. Colonial ‘ sofa and matching chair, zlppered reversible cushion*. Regular *209 value. Now only *175". Modern aofa with floral, Mr. 6 cushion^ Regular *249 veto*. Now 14" color portable all channel. Regular 1279 value. Now only (222. Walnut bedroom suite, double dresser1, mirror, 4 drawer chest a, full size panel bed. Regular *149 ' MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE UNIVERSAL 26(1 Dixie HWV. FE 4-0905 Dally 10; 15-0 fcdi SEARS CRAFTSMAN tabl* « Cm HOT after 5. SNOWBLOWER . DELUXE, LIKE r —Y. SISO: 601-0102- . ..S&SfT"' ST*"_____________ _ SillGiM SEWING MACHINE Walnut cabinet model, , zig-zag equipped, yours for the balance of K7.tSr*l.M >er wk. Cell 3994147. Ni*rlOT-¥laW Co.-'-ff:**” THE SALVATION ARMY REOSHIELDiTORi US W. LAWRENCE ST. . Everything to meet youneeds B Clothing. Furniture, Appllencea TOOL AND GARAGE SALE,' «lrgge jWwer ^eolt.^lMS^ Chevy wagon,. FOUR AND EIGHT TRACK CAR STEREO INSTALLATION. 3734004. AFTER 6 P.M. CAL Zlppered reversible cushion, .... decked. Regular $269 value. Now only $175. >r materials. Whatever 1 New Color TV Bargains Nam* brands and fin* service. Buy (flract from warehouse and ,#Ui^!?jSe's Bargain Furniture 1461 Baldwin at Walton, *324342 joe's Appllanc^ Warehousa 567 E. Walton at Joslyn USED COLOR 1125 wim* RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC-422 W. HURON For Solo Misctllawaoos 67 Vb INCH COPPER water pip cents a It, and tt Inch c water pipe, 39 cants a ft. < Thompson 8. Son, 70M jL-69 W in Drayton Plains, Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 ’ MILLER BAUGriEYf°S C. PANGUS, INC.; Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS.A WEEK I M-15 ORTONVILLE , * •• Collect, 627-2015 Swaps 63 AL, PAULY '2 HOUSES, a -3 bedroom ranch In 00._____-______ gves. 673-9272 Clarkston with 2 baths 8, garage, J bIJevel4 ^l*h0°mf.mli;d 'Em *■ fireplacg In Waterford. Wl|t toko In trade e cat, truck, airplane, boat, move In by Christmas, Comma! _________________ Highland Rdl (M-59). Only *70 per front, ft. on land contract, (mil J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY," 44306, eves. EM 3-7546. LAKE FRONT ELEGANT HILLSIDE -- Oakland Lake, pl-ltvel | WILLIAMS I McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND RD. 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac Walled Lake REALTOR MLS REALTOR ARRO FHA OR Gl TERMS On this 3-bedroom brick ______| aluminum ranch, wall-to-wall i carpeting, gas hot water heat, fully l Insulated, vary well built, 2Vb-c*r| garage. Large lot In qulati neighborhood, $24,950. COUNTRY LIVING COMPLETELY REMODELED 4 bedroom farm house, sitting 15 beautiful rolling landscap entertaining carpeted living room, with firepla 3 large bedrooms, large eating ai kitchen with bullt-lns. Walk fireplace In rec. ro< CROSS plastered .walls and floors. 23' living r full basement* nlw ■!«■, 122*900. 682-2211 MARGARET McCULLOUGH. f 5143 Caaa-Ellzabeth Lk. Ri FE 5-8183 decorated. Vacant. CLOSING COSTS Move you In this oast side three-bedroom ranch. Basement. Gas -HA heat. Vacant. N a w I decorated. - SASHABAW-MAYBEE area ■ ^K7i!S>u,^r8om "Ta'ncTT 'BOnBBSv.. ..Carpeting. "Big Otllfty ABOUT $300,00 two-story older home. Basement. Gas HA has' Mg— , decorated. SOU Weekend & Eve. FE 44381 Nicholie & Horger Co. 53W W. Huron St. FE 541S3 TIMES Clarkston Brand new aluminum sided rai 3 bedrooms, ceramic ' 'ArB! kl,,chM w,fh f Side that toy lust right.1 With S49S down, *40 per DOWNTOWN CLARKSTON ’*al!"^ wlthln*rs*years on" Com,n'1- lot 86x92. S12.900, term*, h lot. SEE THESE I May b* POSSIBLE MULTIPLE ZONING l B.# r,#dy ,or 5,/» *cns Walton Blvd. water t year's building I & sewer. $25*000* terms. 681-1449. T HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE „ 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ‘ leer Telegraph} 6*1-231 ■ iv-9 dally n-5 su DRYER, (35; REFRIGERATOR *2S;'i | ?l" T.V., *35; bunkbeds; apart-. ! ment stove, *35; Mlsc., G. Harris,1 FE 5-2766. . "j i DISHWASHER SALE! j J Jobber prices now to public. t Whirlpool, Phllco, Admiral, Kitchen Aid, Hplpolnt, etc. From *99. Odr '“"'“‘louse prices wilt be lowest In TERMS. | ABC APPLIANCE 48825 Van Dyka 1 blk. S. 22 MN* *561 E. 10 Mile Delly 10-9 739-1010 Tuaa. 'Ill 6 755-9090. Thompson 8. Son., 7005 N antique telephone, Voice of Mu*lc. hi-fi, complete with microphone, amp, and 3 portable speakers, t pair 800 x 14 snow tires, used very little, combination room humk and air condltlonor, 651474$; CHRISTMAS TREES w bushy trees from 82.95, fa gift apple packs tor tha wl family. Oakland Orchards, 220! Commerce Rd. l ml. C. of Milt 5i38 to * dally. Fin* CHOICE NURSURY TRIES SCOTCH PINE, BALSAM CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN Great family fun — Wagons for Convenience 1 ~ ’30,000 PINE-SPRUCE-FIR Open November 29 threuBh •t}, December 24 > ADEN THORNTON 1601 N. Garner Rom . ' '• 2 Miles west of Milford Michigan SNOW TIRES, ..................- . snow tire, 7.00 x 13; slightly used « > i,<, basmt., commutlnty water m.M eerpatlng. Bright kitchen with nice sating area. Just (22,450 on! GROUND' West” of CltyACAlumlnum: ' 5-room and bath. Extra! r build or sail. Vary nice main blacktop road with 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FAMILY HOME - Sharp I Carpeted! living and dining room,s, fireplace, large blrght ----odeled IVi baths, 2-car this todayl I venlent to plants, 1200 s Bldg. 8. 14,700 sq. ft, r---- under fence. S2X500, to GOOD USED APARTMENT size qas! ----- 674-lt73,'call attar 5. GAS SPACE HEATERS and heating — “‘.SO. Joe's Ap- fil P U/aitnn it Joslyn, 3734660, ZONED MANUFACTURING 200 ft. Oakland Av*. fronlagi White Lake area near public with 4320 sq. ft. modern Bldg, boat landing. Situated Ideally 64,600 sq. tt. land area, water 4 located tor loads of privacy.1 sewer. *110,000, Milford schools. (6,600 With 12,000 _ _ , , ■ down, *4o per month Including Other Commercial Propartlee interest at 0 pgr cant. 1 I Anneft Inc. Realtors WARREN .STOUT, Realtor !2|j E. Huron St. 338-0466 NEW GO-CART FOR machine; 602-0199, bptw. 373-1111 til* cabinets. Vent to,, „„D ,looa I P11" J»or. wen, carpeting. Gas! Income Property heat. Full basement and attached I —-------------— All this offered at Mritf" can hav* Im- oniyr*Ix50t — ____________1 mediate posssestlon. Call n HOWARD T. .ISl-KEATING CD. 22060 W. 13 MU* Birmingham One Secretary to Another Office Open Evenings & Sunday t- EXCELLENT BUSINESS Building 14400; air cond. salesrooms, and showroom. Large clear span sarvlca area 160'x70'. Ample parking, black i fenced. 332-6827, 335-4078, ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Vacant lot, 240 ft. frontage, 1 deep-zoned commercial. N * Crescent Lake—Owner wants retirees or a email family. This lovely home built In 1960 features-2 large bedrooms, family sized kMchen with £- “ ‘- ---- ----- conditioning. Gas ~ hoi i teched heated — automatic opei *23,950. call r polntment. Waterford Ranch Near "Our Laity of thd Lakes.", Land contract terms available. On r CfUltCTT kitchen with hullt-lne, (ull base-ment and anached 2-car garag*. Offered at only *26,950. Make your personal appointment right awayl WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5S90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 Open 9-9 Dally Office Open Sunday 11 $5,000 DOWN—GETS YOU $140 WEEK INCOME. ASK FOR MALLY: CROSS ' COMMERCIAL DEPT. 674-3105 ”1 can't spell words in the zoned MULTIPLE [first place, how does he ex- Clarkston — excellent location 1 pect me to find them in the! SnKf for U Vn,,t' dictionary?" BALDWIN AVENUE j 230* frontage — one whole block -This spells a sound Investment — zoned C-1, Ideal tor many uses -A 90 DAY ONLY REDUCTION IN1 *50,000. PRICE ON THE FOLLOWING! BATEMAN INVESTMENT It COMMERCIAL C( 177 S. Telegraph Rd. ’ 338-9641 --- -------eo on roar anoi , Attar 5 p.m. * Sunday rthwest sid* by the Shiawassee CALL 673-5857 PONTIAC WAREHOU HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER, 6aS|q. SaleClothing A PUBLIC SALE Warehouse pflces to a Refrigerators, ranges, wash ate. All. new and guaranteed, beat *11 dealsl ' SALE SUNDAY 124 Hilt Appliance Co. 2416 14 Mile near Crook* KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—$65 PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. ' 674-223; LIVING ROOMS, BRANb new, about I. Perfect cond., 623-0747. Sale Household Goods_65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE *2.50 per week $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 24842 Acres ol Fra* Parking - i E-Z jarms MAPLE DROP LEAF Harvest table, mar-proof top, *15. - Heavy dm axe, cond., *50. APARTMENT SIZE GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy, "IT'S TRADING TIME"" INEXPENSIVE WATERFRONT . ' This listing Is priced t LAKE OAKLAND WATERFRONT ASSUME a 6% mortgage on this beautiful Weinberger brick home with 90-ft. of canal front on Oakland Lake. Four years old, features targe carpeted living room with brick fireplace, family tlze kitchen with dining area, IV* ceramic baths, utility room on first floor. Full filed lower level with walk-Out to patio. Nlctly landscaped yard with sprinkling system. Sailor will also accept LAND CONTRACT TERMS. FAST POSSESSION.-Call tor furthar SUBURBAN LIVING Car attached cM^garage. C A FAMILY DELIGHT h large eating area, f OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN P^AN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. homeowner—WITHOUT IT-you must sell before YOU bUY-uOR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL-CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANtl 1071 W. Huron $1. ’ MLS LAKE LOVERS, S U B U R B A I Detroit, 20 lakes, near everything, Acrettes (995. Bloch 545-7711. 5660 Dixie, Waterford, Open 9-9._ LAKE FRONT HOMES C PANGUS, INC., REALTOR ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 ORTONVILLE CALL COLLECT 627-2815 LOVELAND Winter, summer tun; boating, fishing; Ice boating and skating. 423 11. on water. IIOTOOO. terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 C«SI UK! Rd. 682-1255 Owner must sell, 819 per ....... Including low Interest at 7 per cent par year, call owner, 623-1333, 5660 Dixie, Waterford, * “ WINTER SPECIAL 30 WOODED ACRES, bordering state lapd. 2 miles from Grand Snowmoblllng. BUy Spring. _ rlsj BAYVIEW REALTY, 616- I Northern Property ^ TZ51-A trees, end smell stream. Excellent hunting area; Pine comrrterc' ' possibilities. NOed‘the cash amniiiR selL C*H QR 3458* eve ‘ ^ LO cab Resort Property VALUABLE ACRES In Grovaland Twp. 39 .wJHHH acres on US 10. Not far from I 75 .interchange near Golf course, recreational area or residential. Zoned 400 tt. deep for commercial along US 10 with over 1500 ft. of sqTwT Rent or SelL RI*!. Business OpportunHiet I NORTHERN LIQUOR BAR Only liquor bar on state hlqhwav for 40 miles right in center ot best fishing (Ind. salmon), hunting, skiing, snowmoblllng In to* state. Doing ferritic business. Heavy winter sports activity lust ahead. Bargain priced at |u$t *59,000 incl. valuable real estate. Golden opportunity for tho sports minded family. WARDEN REALTY 134 W. Huron, Pontiac- 6024920 II no answer call 3634660 OWNER RETIRING, sailing service itotlon^ Including^ 1 rMn wardrobe, all for >50. 3226 Donley. H. PIECE LIGHT OAK Dining Room ' -‘A*- "sS. Call .after 4 "** ' 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $495 •olid vinyl Til# ............7e a1 Vinyl Asbartcf* Tito ....... .. 7c * Inlaid Tilt, 9x9 .. ..... . 7c a Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 3-ROOM — (Brand new furnltur S309. Cash, term*, liy-awai. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn “ FE 4-7001,______________ LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, *349 -up. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn Av*. FE 4-7001. • j maait’ sKwfhp Machine, Kiing] —, maort* ,,, , ,,j.u— ____ r . ............... ..... cleaning carpet* v NEW 4970 WHITE zig-zag sewing Blue Lustre. Rent electric Shi bobbin, heavy du- pooer (1. Hudson's Hardware, ur* seamstress. 25 E, Wilton. _______, [''GRANDFATHER CLOCK, 85 ] $14,000 ll last year. An excellent opportunity tor ambitious man. Substantial lyment required. Closed Sundays, i t, 634-9631. MORE HILLS AND WOODS 12.66 acres. Secluded but tv Isolated. $20,500 In to* same hill woodad area. 10.09 acres. 25 pi cant .down. Balance 7 pat cant lanor r»c». Highly .ratorlctod (xiliding' 7itirB>g OW tor ditont. SHOE STORE — "red hot" suburban location,'thriving c_o m m jlramtnlt. *10,950. ACREAGE ings. House rented f nenth. Farm In Ian _____ cultivation. All wood. Level. Lias nlcely_ for BAR • Plus 4V4 acres and 2 cabins. Good money maker. Call tor details. ™th HAROLD R. FRANKS, Radlty S100, EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER bank 2583 Union Lake Road 1 34208 363-7181 offerlnes In tolt ai Sale Land Contracts i 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before y deal. Warren Stout, Realtor "10 N. Opdyke Rd. . n IT “ ^ipen Eves.'til » P.m. 1 Wanted Contracts-Mtn- 60-A 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 t NELSEY Sales Agent j . DaVisburg, Mich. fvenings calls welcome LOTS. 1 , WM LOTS UJi.i TERMS z FLATTLEY REALTY S28 Commerce Rd. 3*34981 SYLVAN LAKE, 45' lot, < MILLION • available to assume land utrigh7. I your wamng Dollars has been US to purchase ana .contracts, mortgages c homes, lots or acroag* We will giv* you cash equity- Our appraiser is your call at 674-2336 McCULLOUGH REALTY 460 Highland Rd. (M49) ■ MLS lp*n 94 674-2236 avocado, 363-3226. ™ 11160 ZIGZAG Dlalamatlc modal sawing machine 1969 USED SINGER AND CONSOLE GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEi MODEL 640 *153.23 CASH arms available. Midwest Appliance 9-9 Dally, 3344312 1970 Touch- A-Matic stitching, Sold for! nigfnW^rTrnporioT.’ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ,«Kb«.a£>;erpri' bedroom , (doubto dresser, ch« , bid, mattress, springs, lamps); ptoc* Bulk bed — 5 place dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All for-139* - sto monthly KAY FURNITURE Ntxt to Kmart In Olonwaod Conter SALE DAILY 10-9 HILP APPLIANCE CO. 2416 14 Mile near Crooks Torms avatlshi*, touch and at features for / hems and design i*rt. Call ;■ dally, Midwest M].] __________________ BARGAINS ON NEW COLOR TV's {Stereos, refrigerators,-: - - j—i -i-eJ, . WAREHOUSE Joe's Appliance Warehouse 567 E, Walton at Joslyn, 373-5560 Easy tarma « . POOL TABLE, (50; f'lfWI Schwinn bike, *25. Eves. 693-8160. 15" SADDLE for sale, 7 mo. oil like now. S80. FE 0-0696, ADDING MAClWICiV $29.50. portable typewriters,u*29.50, desks, BOW, BEAR KODIAK, O MOBILE HOME FURNITURE SALE BRAND NEW BEDS END TABLES COFFEE TABLES. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE F , DRAYTON PLAINS registers, *59.50, safes *99.50, tilts, *7.99, steno chairs, * “ " * bookcase, *24.50, pc duplicators, (14.99, electro-static copiers, *129.50, posto(|t meter*. lionell i.....mmmm set, Electrolux. FE 5-1440. PORTABLE WESTINGHOUSE, Portable typewriter. *35. 620-3397. Hand Toob—Mnchinary 68 AIR COMPRESSOR*, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lack*, steani cleaners. Welding equlpmwt, ate. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1 o 16 University Drive. FE 2-810*. CRAFTSMEN 10" RADIAL arm saw Buy now for next yr, 11 up par!i box of 25 Christmas cards, w# also r hav* used office disks, chairs, I-tiles, etc. Forbes Printing and Of* flea Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy. 673- 9 sharpening equipment. 1 Dixie, 673-1249. \ ELECTRO-VOICE microphone wit accessories. Ph. 673-5708 after Caterpillar DO and Da, *1 Scrapper. Call MA 54161, Cameras - Service 70 4x5 SPEED-GRAPHIC camari, cat* and accessories, 4x5 Solar an-—...........- pik, 3W4615. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC . Zlg Zag. sawing, machlna. CabL_encyclopedia Americana m butoroholas?*ete-'toM medal.hTaka] BonTtoble*5'x9'HM?euLm2*M32P'"# over payments of I Pong "Me, 5'x9‘S15. UL 2-3332._ $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE b mm. niKkorex, JI_. 3 -power tele-koma, lenses. Cases included. $90. OR 3-7053. ROWN GRAF camera, 580, I Rollel) *70, A____ ... Mlsc. Antique camerai guns. 334-0393. ; 0 MM BQLEX PLUS p editor, *45. 391-0479 a ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1967, 20 volumes, cost *200, sacrifice 135. 543-1459. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER bathtub with a beautiful ill glass tub MPlimiilllllPwama,. WM i blasted Swan design *21.95. FURNACES -________ -IBP A A H Salas, 625-1501, 674-4341. FUR BUYER! PLEASE CALL i ------1. 731-5165. mr Mtmwiniiy „ NM prices. Beautiful dacoratlv* HOLIDAY SPBCIALI Carpet .... _ rooms In your hem* with too par cant continual fltomant nylon carpal, yardage unlimited IMS. 595 Clement Rd. Clarkston REFRIGERATOR, UKl i frostless, avocado, 3344825. _ REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryora, washers, ranges, crota damaged and scratched models. FuHy $guaranteed. Terrific savings. 'Turt'S Appliance N WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 3 OAK CARVEb, dining room SET with cymbals, 19 CUSTOM AMPLIFIER, 200 waft 5 months old, *580. FE 3- BALDWIN ORGAN, I HOT WATER HEATER 30 gal., B*> ------**2.50 value, nlerred. Also ____ . _ ________ ealers, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 '““-rd Lake, r” ‘ *"* _ CES A ! tn chain *i W* have tnai s Tool Rental. I CONN CORNE_T, m*W ■ **». call MB.2K9 attar 12 o.rr CLOSE .OUT itars, amps r -----mbnts, acce 40% off fist f sMiley BROS. Ml FE 44721 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag I designs, 1 ate., rasposussad. pay on $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENT GUARANTEED.' UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 DtXIE HWY. FE 4-090!, YCHJR CREDIT r- BUY 3 HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS ‘SajArs.-M eocktoh table, 2 tabl* lamps a 9'xt2'rug Included. 7-pl*c* bedroom suit* with doul drassar, chest, full-size bed wj HMM —“rgss and matchi vanity lamps, t. with. 4 chroma «« «»*. AW tor:S399. YOur credit Is ppod at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. . 7 E. HURON ' , F8 5-IS01 Wyman Furpitur* Dressers, chests, beds, mat-.ffMaair B8K apraigs, and tabtes, -sofas, chairs. Soma soiled, need, or slightly damaged, but all priced for real savings. -I7 E. Huron 1*5.1501 retrievers, ' 8475. JET PUMP V LAWN SPRINKLIN6 PUMH, 1 i to priced from *92.50, o. i land-tor ■" LAVATORIES. COMPLETE *24.50 value, (14.95, elsd* ba’thtubs, toilets, shower stalls, irragulan, terrific vetoes. Michigan •»« j' Sprinkling systems, m MISSES PfeETTY DRESSES, Size 7-S, Coat-E drosses size .16 ‘ * Identical lltov size dolls, . reasonable. 330-3338. NEVE* USED .FALTER Star Rider WM> laundry tray, him, 1^95; shower, stalls will) trim, $39.9S> 3. bowl sink, S2.95; levs. S2.9SI tubs, *20 and up. Pip* cut and “— SAVE PLUMBING Cl - Baldwin. FE 4-T516. WHIPPET PUPPY, TRI-Ch. alro, Ch. dame. Toy, and mini poodle puppies, fop bloodlines, fees. 5810 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Open until electric oraan, doubto keyboard, axe. conrt It inn. miict sail 425*3045. >70. 682-7413. GRAjOD^PiitofO, excel lent ci GIBSON ELECTRIC oUiYaR— 'Rem Ml'sV"pr#no%ntol^J2*0M7.° MORRIS MUSIC LOWREY itoMM r •>r«89"»8 to* naw we. ■scape Machine, (a* this toaters you hnr It will pay you to *K«g us-stmas ubJH| J'f 1710 TELBORAPH" im *4M Opal Mon. Through frf, 'III 9 Open Sun J f-5 PMv NEW AND liSib PIANOS PrioM Prom $399 SHOP;. If" ,6ALLAG^W#VP,W Fri. Opon Sun., IS P,M. ROTH VIOLIfTli,'1^ 'tapSTW mm. 4 ht&nmk-wr. Pontiac Music & Sound it# (or Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 jimted • 71j Sporting Qo«di Rogers Snare Drum 682-0531 "IfA system. Fender 200 Witt Bandmaster Amp, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, D— I Sporting Beads 74 [S •va YAMAHA SAND, GRAVEL, AND (Hrt. Latha Precast stone, 152-2*20 or 852-11 Evas. i , ________v SjJjWj sXnd AND GRAVEL, I ' USED PIANOS ChodOe from spinets, upr----- grands, Uprights — os low as *9*. GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW ' JHAM6, *40. H. R. s $65; 35 Rem- 3SE Co„ 10 S. Jessie. ( «, with Leslie 30 with parcussInn OPPYKE HARDWARE* ss* SMILEY’ BAGS. FE 44721 MuelcLessoto* ~~-JtiM accordion, guitar, LESSONS Excellent condition,| I ---------... Vouit LIFE aust.e,Q line' ot BROWNING archery, sportsmen's clothing, boots, as well as that new BROWNING rifle, shotgun or pistol. Make It a special Christmas for him at »AJ" ouns, ammunitions, buy trade ,VKE HARDWARE FE 8-4686 7 GIFTS'? ~~ WE CARRY ALL TYPES OF SPORTINOOOODS Guns—Scopes—Ammo —:—©oMting-Goods—- Ice Fishing Equipment SN0-M0BILES. \3N%mftiN^0CK K 8> W CYCLE Utica ■ 731-02*0 - MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER Wood-Coct-Coke-Foel 77 SEASONED OAK FIREPLACE F Rosslgnol Strata's, 1»5'| :ond. and 1 pair of Heads ed cond., other sklls am is, state 5-10, also usat : FIREPLACE WOOD, SEASONED mixed ehrsen a*d* lessoned' delivered. 2130 Davtsburg Rd! ‘‘•'S WMil. Flreplaca 3*4-01 PuBwacta or 3-$5M. Also piano tuning. RESTAURANT^ ytsF0 •S.F. approved, 330- Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center - 15210 Holly Rd, Holly MB 4-4771 Buyers — Sellers Meet Thru I" Press Want Ads. am boots SI trunk r SEASON FIREPLACE WOOD 620-3045 or 628-4517 *: SEASONEDFIR BP LACE WOOD, 0 . per hardwood, $20 per white BIre I Delivered. 3*1-1704. WOOD BY THE l;0AD uisiar ° ilCtSrSlS WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD asonable price, will deliver. 674- Pets-Huntlng Dogs PlGIF'I’S FOR GIFTS FOR ^DAOfiHTEB childrrImi HOME SEWN BARBIE doll and baby doll ciothes. 338-4330. AKC GER66AN SHEPHERD puppies, will hold till Christmas. Good with children. 343-6922. , rafilPTS.FOR 15 BEAUTIFUL BIKES, all styles, i and sizes, nice Christmas present. , MA 6-7430. FREE chrFst'mas p u p p i t s". ■w1 SOU mother—BrHtlny Spaniel. 363-517*. MINI-BIKES Variety to choose from JBR1 II Christmas, AKC. 51 ERMAN 6*3-0733, ®. A CHRISTMAS DREAM For your son 1966 Skylark Convertible Fewer, V-0, AM-FM radio. Sharp'Id and ready 1b go. $1195 FISCHER BUICK odward i *647-5600 BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? SHEPHERD Pups, $25. AKC, strong and healthy, exc. dog 1, for entire family to an|oy, priced h right, sae today, evenings-Sat. and Sun. 363-7*41. | ifflTS FOR THE H FAMILY BLACK LNkHTS, STROBE I lava lamM. psychedelic, ween life, posters and paints. Mlchl. gan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lk. AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting Inatailed-cleaned. 50.000 s^ydarin atoek. Rochester, »52. ALPACA FUR RUGS lust THE PERFECT GIFT Select a car from— KESSLER'S DODGE rtord________________OA 8-1400 ifiJFTS FOB THE 62S-4277. for Christmas. < I 1130. 1152, now *11*.*5. T. HARDWARE, *05 Orchard I Ave. 335-2424. 1966 Buick Special Wagon angina, power, air condll this for |0st $995 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Blrml 647-5600 Sports Display Department SNOWMOBILES SKI-DOO, MERCURY Starcraft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers BOBSLEDS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS ICE SKATES HOCKEY STICKS Skis, guns, archery, fishing and hunting .gboda Snowmobile suits A boots MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MERCURY — MER CRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT INC. Walton FE Ir44(tt Tuos., WOd* Frl. 9-6 Mon. & Thurs. *-8 Pontiac Only HAPPY DAYS I -'For years to coma In a h .'your own. Lat ua help yoi your dream coma true! SOMETHING tl 1966 Pontiac Executive 2 door hardtop. Fatfory air con dltlon. $1195 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 150 Maple Rd. Tro> Ml 6-2200 WILKINS BAR A RESTAURANT Dinner out for the whole family;' ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. 4105 Orchard LakaAva. MAKE NlW YpgS EYE r¥servationsbar1yi WIREHAIRED Terriers, AKC, Lauinger HAVE YOU TRIED THE exeltt-------- of Had dog racing? akc-ckc Alaskan Maumutat. SlandarJ M comfort your home Ith a new gaa furnace, installed *5 avg. Safeguard, health with a war humidifier and electro-alre GRIMALDI CAl _____*00 Oakland Av ARCHERY SUPPLIES Christmas—10 per cent off ... ... bows. Buckhorn. Sporting Goods, "** ■ ■- 402-4112. DUPONT SOI CARPETING. S4.50 per yd. S popular colors In stock. ' year guarantee. Free estlmati Installation available. Call Ri FE 4-54*7. ' „ MMaUTOolux iea&JBgHjar^ - REMODELING KITCHENS, BATHS, recreation and family rooms, rouoh and-or finish. Custom cabinats, vanity, formica tops. 673-0716. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST , SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERIFF OOSLIN 332-5231 A HOLIDAY SPECIAL Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP Snowmobile Snowmobile suits, helmets Boots, gloves, etc. ALSO SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS ages, special Christmas a STM to $250. Terms, I Wormed. Guaranteed, puppies winning show stock, hold ... Christmas. Also dog atadi. Rolling Oak Ranch, 1-6344040. HOCKEY SKATES, Slzl 11 Browning grade 122, Mostbsrg tx actloin, 22 mag., 45 lb. bow 41 arrows, Rr— fffilFTOFORALL PUZZLED FOR A GIFT? ‘ The perfect solution— Hudson's gift certificate HUDSON'S form Equipment ’ 87 j I Final Clearance Sale --- ' A.Mower ... ' | rri&: “I can’t come out to have fun today, Jimmy . . not this close to Christmas!” 79 Peti^unting Dogs a Hwy.. Waterford. < YORKSHIRE TERRIER male, 1 C Poodle puppies, $40. 673 ■A HEALTHY, Fdskv Dachshund pups. AKC. EstolhalnVs. **’ - AKC MINIATURE Dachshund W for Christmas. Call after ; -A REGISTERED Toy Fox Terrier, -toy apricot poodles, chihuahua! pups.’stud service on tame. FE 2-1 _ WEEK OLD Lemon and white English Pointer pups, purebred, no papara, —|ge - —c — 642-8461, WIRE HAIRED " registered, ~ WE STIES, A K C REGISTERED, ' Champion sired, cute, fluffy white puppies, available for Christmas, 664-4333, A-l GERMAN Short hair p YOUNG PARAKEETS, 374 W. Grand Traversa, Union Lake. 343-2169, YORKSHIRE TERRIER, 3 mo. tiny “lie. Champion tired. $200. 334. AbORABLB Chrlstm«» •• Pel Suppllas-Sarvlcg 79-A AKC GERMAN SHORT hair polntt ihOta, wormed, S3! AKC POODLE PUPPIES, We under sell everyone. Deposit will hold 'til Christmas. 335-582*. ri .AKC GERMAN Shephard pups, reasonable, ,425-3646. ____________ ALL PET SHOP, 55 V, BOARDING, ItiDObR heated ru ----tar toys and cats. Call n tmas. 887-4728. BABETTES Poodle Salon, Mon. tl... Frl. 4 till lo p.m. All day Sat. and: Sun. Call lor appointment. 3** OH j or 332-7110______________ * D0MARS L FOOPLE CLIPPING. 402-5447 expert poodle gr66ming . 1969 HARTFORD X 60, 2 BEDROOM. CALL 3*4-<4. IP NO ANSWER CALL 425-12 AFTER 5P.M. VRbtiM'tO V6Uh 'Home-life" chain 8 Tour-a-Homa and service *and thjV sportc/raft? Lapeer on M-21 -home town h««s 664-9412. n Sundays. Check Our Deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS Doublt Wide*, Expando'* Custom built to your ordtr - Free Delivery end Setup Within 300 Miles AT BOB ,HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS SEASON'S GREETINGS PROM Midland Trailer Sales Tires-Auto-Truck CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT ' 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 3 E. Walton FE 8-440 Dally 9-ii Sat. »-5y Closed Sun. I, MOUNT, < and chrome wheels. New and used wheels. Mags-Amerlcan ET. Crager, sen. Trade old mega for new. ir Polyglass tires. Cheater Market Tire CO. 2635 Orchard | Lake Rd., Kaego._________ 650 BSA FIREBIRD SCRAMBLER, everything new, 8650. Ph. 682-01*3. >440 CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality coaches for over 37 ye STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 771 Highland (M-5»)__68 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25', MODELS See this California bullt-ln ..... which Is No. 2 In motor home talas. Prices start at t*,**5, ur STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ’1 Highland (M-5» 682-9440 SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gam pickup campers. 1970 Honda, Triumph, BSA Norton & Mini Bikes A HOLIDAY SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12,000 ml. or 12 mo, warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 47 Dixie HWy. 673-64 DRAYTON PLAINS '■ffPj SKI-DOO'S cessorles, Spaado, tacn, sleds, sutta, boots, helmets, g,1 a.vis, custom celorad traiisrs, single and double! STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND! Cliff Drayer's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Pally and Sunday THIS IS SKI-DOO COUNTRY! Come and See the Beautiful New 1970's SKI-DOO'S COME in and RICK out the model YOU DESIRE WHILE THE /SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY *6*5. ALSO WE HAVi' A GOOD STOCK ~ OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 3734)734 PONTIAC RD. AT 0PDYKE Scorpion Snowmobiles McClellan Travel Trailer 4820 Highland Rd. ___________674-3163__________ YAMAHA 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From *895 K&W CYCLE Utica 731-02*0 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER 6MC GALAVANTER housecar, .... —tained, lew mileage, S5.77S by ointment only. 363-3*06 or 363- GERMAN SHORT unarnplonahlp sttfck, * wet.... , tmg preserve privileges. S75. 330- . AKC COCKER PUPS, black a *** *■» dep. hold! 6U-71S2. AKC SILVER miniature, poodle, male, 6 moe. 850. or 3-7761, - AKC COLLIE PUPS, males, 160 ea. —1y Christmas Eve, II me ebred female collie, S40. 602 A TO Z AUCTIONEERING Buying all uaad furnltura and mltc. 37S4BS2. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY........7:00 P.M. EVERY- SATURDAY ...7:00 F.M. AKC BEAGLE PUPS AKC MINIATURE Schnauxar, mala. 363-3035. AKC BLACKnHHI AKC POODLE PUPPIES. Yorkshire puppy, one “ r female. Poodle dippInB. 4 - SELL — TRADE 7 bma wMkly ' CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 508* Dixie Hwy. ___OR 3-2717 ' AKC GERAAAN 15 Oakland Ave, 7MAN Shepherd pupi exc. pedigree i \ f, 5556 Ormond Rd., pi PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS I; Swartz Creak 2 horse Trailer, *375. 1 'll! Christmas. 620-157*. » JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES S, ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS N0W°*0N DISPLAY! Frankllns-Crees Fans-LII'Hobo's Scampers—Plsesurs Matas Camp 4 Truck Campers Lll' Hobo Truck Campers HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display a nouy Ka., nony me 4-Open Dally and Sundays McClellan travel trailers B Wind «■ Wheel Camper ACCESSORIES Hayden Camper Sales ' 18719 HIGHLAND RD. (M-99) % MILE W. OF OXBOW LAKE - f GUNS Terra Cat, the only year around troll bike, land, enow, swamp a—' lea. See it today. 334-1754. Motorcycle Repairs * Wanted Cars-Tnicks 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 .. sharp Cadlllaca, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcks'for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5*80 FE 8-8325 . TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARR, LOW MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. I VAN WELT OH S-1SIS ... $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Carl. 233S Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" , GLENN'S FOR f'CLEAN" USED CARS Boots-Accessories MG SALES. 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, 673-6451 MG COLLISION 103 E. Montcalm, Pontiac FE 3-7*75 KEATING OW, 13 Mila Blrmlngha "A Year Around Gift" of Happiness for the Whole Family Beautiful homeslte tor Mothei Good fishing for Dadt VILLAGE RAMBLER Can make your Chrlatmai bright and choorlo with a now or fine 666U5S" Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 AKC .BEAGLE Pups. 3 n reasonable, 6*34387, y POODLES, 2 aj ■ BAY MARE, EXCELLENT Cali FE 2-2*3*. SLEEPER Steal frame pickup covera ‘-pa. Cab to camper boot., SPORTCRAFT MPG. CO. 4160 Foley 623-0650 Waterford 2' COMPLETE CHRISTMAS SELlC- ___________ ,-L.____________ TION ot Vt Arabian and Arabian POODLE PUPPIES, grooming, for that special child. S350 • ' — 335432*, or 332-563*. f SNO FOOLIN' SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta MOTS KIR WIVE 1964 Electro 4 doer hardtop, Power, rur 2 to chooet from. $495 ' HI S. woodward ' Birmingham • 647-5600 AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A HEW OR USED CAR FROM FUNNERY FORD On Pixie Watarferd 623-0*00 TH l s won’t fit under your Christmas tree, and It. won't Christmas stocking — but fit and look fine In your Surprise the wife beautiful and dependable. 1967 Grander ■ Convertible Fully equipped, power steering and brakes. Red finish with black *“ $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL 45 University Dr. FE 3-7954 a «r YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKt D00 DEALER BILL G0LLING SPORT CENTER 1821 Maplelawn Select the homeslte of your ch i beautiful Lake Braemar. Ill supply - the builder. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 3134349825 425-32*1 Evening Calls Welcome 1*70 JEEPS 170 INTERNATIONALS Complete Una ot. AKC LIGHT APRICOT toy poodle, 10 •wks., male, $75. 54*4422. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS 343-6*22 AKC PEKltibiSE, REASONABLE 332-2369 _______ BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Thom A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON ' PONTIAC - TEMPEST on M24-Lk, Orion MV 3426 GUNS—GUhlS—GUNS Jno of the largest selections li Oakland County. Browning Western Boots-Kids, ir hours: 10 to 10, 7 ONLY $1595 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES p 6670 Dixie 425-2217 Clarkston SALES - SERVICE - REPAIR Truck Caps 11*9 and up Welr's^Goodell Merit S' fiberglass o SgasT pat supphes.^UL 1-1200. 'AVON CALLING" for aarvlcs I your, homo. FE 4043*. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Them a Used Car From PONTIAC - TEMPEST ROSS JOHNSON )n M-24, Lk. Orion MV 34266 Bod Ski Snowmobiles 5291 Westvlew ... V* 338-3*43 6730811 6510657 BUSY SHOPPING^ DON'T COOK TONlOHT — CALL CHICKEN PELIGHTI MM* Rd.) LAY-A-WAY A CEDAR Lawn Swing Furnltura Co. 6S5-2322. LABRADOR RETRIEVtR, AKC. "■—. pedigree. Yellow tamale. 3 65i-io75,ava. MUSIC BOXES, HUMMELS, handmadas. Imports, crystal. PINE CONE GIFTS feiMf ^^xfeyer's' Gun & Sports Center 15210 Holly Rj» Holly MB 44771 SO ml|a hamsters,' end^mlee. Open Sunday 12-5 Blrd-14-Cage Pat Shop, 143. W. SHETLAND PONY MARE, and bridle Included, 3V3 ..... gentle. Ideal Christmas gift, 628- SMALL PINTO, TWO, 2 » TRUCK COVERS 8215 and up . Johnson's Travel Trallerei Walton at Joalyh 1 ... ......PiSfiarlur plaaura Hi 15:1 hands. 8500. 646-1*4*. IS DAD. AN dUTDOORSMANt Glvt , LOVELAND 852-4S50. NEW U6HT''wliGHf RN „ ONLY 6V4 LBS. PRICED AT ONLY S179.9S, WITH FREE CAR-RYINO CASE. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. At Opdyke - A-1 MEAT CUTTING, wrapped. We cure meats. Call 3734155. E FREEZER MEATS. IMarjr gasoline tanks, atabllzii loWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 s. Hospital Rd. Union Lai EM 3-3681 ENGLISH SETTER . _.. wortnad, Shota, 1-765-5*75.__ FOX TERRIERS, S weeks qld, $25 each !62 5. Edith, Pontiac. c Hay-Grain-Feed Pontiac Mobile Park D TRAILERS HAY K STRAW, I II Gregory Rd~, 3*1-14*0. CHRISTMAS Is tl na for giving, ^ your whole ’, vinyl top, c _____ and brand na Excellent condition I BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Thom A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - TEMPEST On M34-LX, Orion ““ DAD - $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 Unlvortlty Dr. FE 3-7954 , COLLECTOR"- INVESTOR-HOBBY- MARINE GIFTS SNOWMOBILES FROM PINTER'S Coma m and choose your n boat, Johnson Motor, c an o sailboat) all marina accasaerlat. (1-75 VkT UNIV. EXIT) . PERUVIAN, (LONG HAIR), C Pigs, young ana adults, -------- avail. Will hold for Christmas. 674- " Poultry WINNEBAGO The No. 1 In Motor Homes. 17'-1S'-22'-23'-27' Prices start at *4655.00 Saa the new 27* trailer. Reese & Draw-tlta Hitches mtrn for MdRt so j registered/ ^ stock. farms, reasonable, 682- GIVE HER WHAT SHE realty want this year — a" fashion wig i wiglet from WIGS B CALDERONE, S67 W. Huron, F 2-7992.__________ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONPITION-S65 - FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 117 DIXIE HWY. 674-223 Universal Sewing Center 2615 Dixie Hwy. PE 44ft. Dally 10:154 Tuts. 8. Sat. 10:154 FREE KITTENS, VERY pretty for Christmas to good home, 473-0234. . , GERAAAN SHEPHERD Puppies, 815. “ ’ Shepherd »ck, stud aotv d Cider, hay and tl let and 2nd cutting. 3730 Clarkston Rd. 1 block W, Baldwin. CHRISTMAS TREES YELLOWSTONE SPECIAL CLEARANCE 194* MODELS 3-18' Models 2-19’ Models 1-25' Capri All prices chopped l,PSTACHLER TRAILER - SALES, INC. ft 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9440 LILAC SIAMESE, 6 wks. $15. FE S-3510. . MIXED PUPPMES JWANfgtT^ litters. PH. 851-0072. Bumi .Duck Lk. Rdt. Milford. ' * Mobile Homes 89 , Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1230 Oakland, 333-7863. $At|iY oiPI ,, A 9IBLE _ ITMkHXiTBRATURH, m- Pontiac Press Want Ads’ For Action JUST GALL 334-4981 During the Busy Christinas Rush I EAT AT THE "BIG BOY" Dixie M^^HvJBLake Rd. • a complete line of a ______j. Spaado, tach, sled suits, boots, halmatt, g.loyot. custom colored frailer*, alrlgla and *STOP bUT Tlfis WEEKENPI Cliff Drey^s Gun ttnd Sports Center I CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track Dr., Watt ■ - 3*5416*0 SNOWMOBILES MOTO SKI A JOHNSON JOHNSON CHALLENGER, *695 l Also snowmobile clothes PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. , .Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake CHRISTMAS TREES Spruce-Scotch Pina . Wreeths-grave blankets. Btriialfc 7100 Tucker * t, l-7r North to Holly Rd. o ____ 1 ml, to Tucker. _______ SPRUCE AND SCOTCH PINE, your own or wr» wait Rd.,Ciarkaten. PERSIAN KITTENS, 625-52101 PUPPIES, % TOY COLLIE, 1, old/ Long hairod Chlwuawa Ea. FE 5-1937. p6o6lES 2 AKC MALES, baL..„„ i Christmas present, rest., 33441065. ' PUPPIES' TOY COLLiM, 1, 6 m». . 'old Long haired Chlhiieue; $25, Ea. Farm Equipment 1 STOP SHOPPING Trevelo Globemester ■ Clarkston Mobile Home ' 4851 Cllntonvllle Rd. SCOTCH PINE OR -‘-Ice, *3. 2* WainuT si., -hard Lk. and Franklin Blvd. SCOTCH CHRISTMAS T-R E ET, -trimmed cut your own, S3. Coulters Tree Farm. 7 ml. E, ot Lapeer, " 21, to N. Lake Pleasant Rd., RABBITS for sale, soma coops, ( r. BERNARD. AKC champ, tired female, $75. 42B4140.1 ■ i Siamese kittens, could hold for Christmas, Deliver, 4S5-202S SHIH TZU, 5 mo., small mala. Champion aired. SSOB. 33447*3. fT.. VBERNARD PUPPIES, AKC. stocking atutfora, $153. Lapeer, 444- THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 N.P.\ PRICED: AS LOW A$: $249.95' WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW T0R0 SNOW RUPS ONLY $109.95 LSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 3734)734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR . Early Atnerican-Madlterraneah CAMBRIDGE ,DELTA LI BERTY MONARCH Colonial Mobile Homes 25 Opdyke Rd. . 2733 DUlf Hwy’ Auburn Heights . Pontiac 7 NEW 1969'S LEFT! AT BARGAIN PRICES) Also 4 used Mobile Hornet ORDER 12X65‘S NOWI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1014 Oakland ' 334-150* 1962 DETROITFR, 10X50, 2 bedroom, < 674-29*3. TORO AND ARIENS snowblowers, l! l,N373-5Ml‘ Central air conditioning. 3 97 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL—'6* Silval imperial, 140' Marc. e._ with trailer, complete *2995. KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 4*3-1600. GLASSPAk,' STEURY, Mlcro SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph______FE 3-71(B 1*68 SUPER 370 SKI-DOO, 1*6* Nordic 371 electric start. 334-9875. c 1*6* MERCURY SNOW vehicle, f .......... 182-3043. 1*45 Pontiac tri-power . k bodies, 4 AUTOPSERV*CE 96* MERCURY, electric start. , Call 473-1083 or 673-1251. *■ Now and- Usad Tracla 2^YDRAULIC L »»o bBVINRUDE SKBETER snowmobiles, snowmobile clothing! I Teke M-59 to W. Highland, right to _ Hickory RMgo Rd. to Domonde H Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, T I P S I C O iT LAKE, phono 429-217*. £ ARCTIC CAT and MOTO-stock. 0UTD00RSMEN SPORT CENTER 6487 Highland Rd. (M-5» 673-34(10 TON JEEP pickup,' 4 v ______ excellent condition, Morvtl Motors, 251 Oakland!. FI ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Orar 50 machines In stock, ready Si for delivery or Lay-A-Way. Gat tlr -model you want, buy early an Accessories, Parts Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER ' ' | ‘ r on M-21, 444-9241 1*64 CHEVY Pickup, Vi tei Fleetslde. EM 3- — EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCAfS 70s HERE NOW Fabulous anowmoblla ,■ camp trailers LAXE Si SEA MARINE Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 JOHNSON'S SKI-HOlfSES 1*65 C FE 2-177* MOTO SKI ay special. Shop a len see Track S> 16 NEW 23Vi HORSEPOWER EvInrudS Bobcat full factory warranty snowmobile with slalgh, windshield, and cover. Lass than dealer's cost. Nlckson Gravely Tractor Sales, . PANTHER'OF PONTIAC Arctic Cat snowmobilos IM clothing.. 2274 S. Telegraph, 335-514*, acroaa from Mlracy Mile. 1965 CHEVY Pickup TRUCKS FOR SALE — 103 New car trade, VS, extra meet Reasonable. GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL 0 Orchard Lk._________FE 2-»l4S * 966 GMC V4 TON pickup, like new, radio, heater, exc. condition. $945. C6II 334-2131 or 6934330, Economy Care, 2335 Dixie Hwy.__________ 1966 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE HAS PLOW GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1*60 CHEVY, M TON, pickup, 4 speed, with warranty, 01445. 334-2131 or 6*3-6330. Economy i 2335 Pb- RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, mi. E. of Lapeer on M-21. Opt Sundays, 444W412,____v > Dealer, 673-865* .. V ■' i*a* gmc Vi Tan^emtem- .pickup, warranty, *1702. 739-4971 after 5 (. 1969 CHEVY M TON pickup! V*, call SNajET RIDE FIRST CLASS TOURIST FARE GMC TRUCK : CENTER (:00 to 5:00, MoA.-Frt. 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 , ■ *D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 —d Bwd Tracks 103 - BRAND NEW - 1969 GMC i Ton Pickup With Ibng box, heater, washer dual vleors, all vinyl Interior, lei aprlngsTltSKIS tlrea. $1995 Merry Olds Now and Usid Can 106 .1963 BUICK SPECIAL 2 dotr. Low mileage, automatic transmission. Now tiros r" as a pin. Owners name | nmm‘ $695 FISCHER BUICK IS S. Woodward Birmingham 447.54C0 210 Orchard Lk. 521 N. Main St. Auto Insuranco-Morlno 104 SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INSURANCE Homoownera Insurance Low Rates — Tarms Insuring Pontiac since toil ANDERSON It ASSOCIATE 1044 Joelyn Foreign Cars 2-1966-1968 0PELS 2 doors and wagon one owners GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard LK. Rd. FE 2-91451 1943 VW Body, does not- run radio, gas heater, etc. Bast 4511-093. 1444 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, t and soft tops, S450. Call Jordan at 424-1144. '67, '68, '69 ELECTRAS Loaded, tun power, air cond. GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL $2795 FISCHER BUICK 5 S. Woodward Birmingham 647-5600 1941 BUICK 225, 4 door hardtop, S1IPS full prlci, $150 down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide track Air conditioned, vlni $2 Mb! FORD lo%d.— 1969 BUICK Riviera black, with chroma mag wh GRIMALDI BUICK Orchard Lk. Rd. F E 2-9145 1944 RENAULT Rt, 35 m.p.g., 1964 VW Bus, deluxe modal, saatar, sun roof, sharp I Only $$95. McKenzie ford 451-2504 Rochester 651-4003 194) OPEL RALLY, like i reasonable, 451-1102. ■ -___ 194$ OPEL STATION WAGON, —>r payments, 343-5522, 194$ TRIUMPH GT-6, wire wheels, 4-apfwi, i«,T*19 owner, $1,750. Ph: 343-9541 after 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY* MOTOR MALL Birmingham 8. Troy A I. RED, 6 months old. $1,750. Volkswagen $um 1969 Square Back Wagon. Automatic. BILL' GOLLING VW 1021 Maplelawn Off 15 Milo Rd. (Maple Rd.) Trey Meier Mall *" “ 1969 BUICK Sport Wagon now, beautiful blue, radio, powe ONLY ONE LEFTI SAVE . BUNDLE! GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lit._____. FE 2-9145 Now and U»ed Cara 106 1967 LeSABRE 2 door hardtop. Power stoerlne and brakes, whitewall tires. Sharp Christmas special. Prlcod to sail. FISCHER BUICK 115 S. Woodward Birmingham 647-5600 1965 BUICK LeSobre 4 door hardtop* Full powar« SI098. GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9145 nd Croaks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysier-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Can 106 Dew dad Uisd Cart 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road I. steerin- —1 brakes, whit* with !. 9 PASSENGER FORD' I agon, power steering and bi w mllooga, 332-3343._ 1961 CHEVY 6 cylinder stick, no motor, excellent condition, $19 Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 1943 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, cai bo soon .at $30 Farnsworth Rd. 1943 CADILLAC, AIR, 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTQR MALL Maple Rood (15 Milo) Between Coolldgo and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysier-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ' Bill Colling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet CORVAIR, FOR PARfs, 482-9193, after 6. ■ __________ 1944 CHEVY IMPALA. WW enfllno end transmission. 674-3077. 1945 CHEVY NOVA Station power steering end brake: condition, 482-4789. Otter 3_j 1945 BELAIR, 9 SEAT wagon, power steering, outc and hooter, white sidowo1 good cond., by o Mr, Parks at.... TURNER FORD 2400 MapIO Rd. Birmingham $■ Troy NEWPORT sots. Air con-dll price $1$$5. *■ 5-7500. Save Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 2-1965 CHEVY Impolos Convertible, 2-door hardtop sharp. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 j Can 106New and Used Cars 106 heotar. Pick and Choose in Full Confidence 1967 CONTINENTAL Four Door Sedon Solid black beouty with black satin Intarlor. Factory - air conditioning, full power, power door locks, twin comfort lounge (tats, now glass bolted tiros, radio, hooter. This Is on exceptional value. 1968 CHRYSLER “300" two door hardtop. Bright rod with block Interior, foctory olr, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. One of the nicest. 1966 CONTINENTAL Two Door Hardtop Dark bide with blue leather seats. Full power, factory «glr, stereo top* system, hooter. 24,000 actual mllos, An excellent buy. 1966 TEMPEST LeMans Two door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, now whitewalls. A fine car. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina convertible. A bright red beauty, standard transmission, V-t, radio, hooter, whitewalls. 1966 TEMPEST Station Wagon Custom model. A beautiful green beauty with y-l, automatic, power ttoerlng, radio, hooter, chrome luggage rock, whitewalls. A very' roomy cor. 1968 MERCURY Monterey Marauder * . H 1 NllifM|WWWMl)l|IIBBBBRTi $2995 $2195 $2495 $1295 $795 $1295 tWP Four wheel drive, V , whitewalls. 1968 JEEP Commando i. Worn hubs, hydraulic snow plow, full cob, radio, nuin, mm mas. All ready for the big snows. $2895 ' SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 ,, . —i. Autometi-seater. $777 full Porks ‘ ' 1963 CHEVY SPORT transmission. - *■ * TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla Rd, “ Birmingham 4. Troy Aroo 1965 CORVETTE AUTOMATIC, maculate condition, 2 tops, see to appreciate. FE 0-7700. MILOSCH Chrysier-Plymouth 1949 Custom Suburban, 6 passenger wagon, white with red vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, new tires, power tailgate wlnodw, low mileage, $2495. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 493W341. automatic, radio, hooter, power; steering and brakes. FM redid and FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. I $2995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 l FORD SQUIRE Wagon. Is $22$$.ncii! Mr. PaSs'at Birmingham $■ Troy paint lob, mag w 'u*1 1969 FORD \ Country Squire Wagon 10 passenger, Full, power, air eon ditioning, stereo and a rack on thi 1966 Mercury Montclair 4 door. Breeiewoy window Feather grby with black root an matching Interf • $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 1947 COUGAR XR-7. Vinyl R>a od Uted Cora 116 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY, COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW1 15 to choow from, some with olr. 477 M-S4, LOkO Orion, 0934341 1941 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR, eai -■“t, good motor and trons.r re I hooter. 140. UL 2-1740. New owl Head Caff, 1967 FIREBIRD red with whHt / Only- t 1965 Mustong CONVERTIBLE burgundy1* tlnleh, block 1967 Plymouth Fury II 4 Door with blu> tlntsb. one owner, only 14,000 Milo car, like now, radio, TOWN & COUNTRY chryslbr-plVmowth ROCHESTER 10BI N. Main It, MILOSCH Chrysier-Plymouth Rood ^ Pontiac Standard Auto 942 Oakland Avt. FB ,»eto3$ 677 JVt-M loka Orion, 4934341, MILOSCH n' this condition* Worth hi Sure—We Finance. GET A "STAN* THE MAN DEAL rower «na auiumanc. b*ui Sharp. SUSS fuJI pMca. Call Mr. Parke at Ml 4*7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. Birmingham $■ Troy Area 1944 DODGE POLARA convertible, automatic, radio, hooter, $300. 624. 1945 DODGE Dart, good -condition « clutch system. i transmission, now shocks, fairly noi 00 ml. *975. 451-7200, 1967 CAMARO SPORT Coupe, «7, wv-., ________ __________ teothor. Interior, 4 speed, 23,000 mllos, still under warranty. 451-7030. 1968 Corvair 2 Door Coupe with festival red finish, black In-terior, automatic, radio, heater, ""’$1395 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET THE BIG LOT 431 Oakland Avo. . FE 4-4547 1,000 USED CARS AT | . TROY MOTOR-MffiLl I -Maple Road (15 Mite) Between Coolldgo and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysier-Plymouth Bob Borst 1 Lincoln-Mercury | Bill Golling VW ' Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 ® 1 H IAI H II N 1 TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 DODGE i Ton Fleetside ...... .$1295 Pickup, V8, custom cab, runs like new, must see to appreciate, 8 ft. box. ; 1968 OLDS F-85 2 door ..............$1695 with V-$, radio, hooter, must $« Reduced to $1495. 11969 PLYMOUTH Custom .............$29$5 Suburban Wagon, 9 passenger with full 'power, factory air condltlohg, sure grip, loodid with many extras,-new car warranty. $>000 mllta. 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-door hardtop, t &,f ,$995 1962 CHEVY li . . with automatic, radio, heater, t trade, turquoise finish, with Vary sharp* 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop'.................$295 . Catalina 2 door, with full power, runt good. Ideal transportation. {1967 JEEP Universal . . -u:..........$2195 CJ5 with hydraulic snow plow,\ VIA 4 wheel drive, rims and looks Pood, A real money maker. 1967 FORD Wagon ........ $1595 Country. Sedan, with v-s, automatic, tew mileage. 1969 PLYMOUTH Satellite .... $2295 Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 $3295 8 DODGE CORONET WITH .... Jll power, will toko $1$95, this leek only. Coll 334-2131. Economy 1969 RT CHARGER, $2,$50. Sped "Itlon, full power, console. Id; Ph. 427-3407,_______________________ Irive lino, 12 volt, now (tearing, 2100, MA 6-740$. 1961 FORD, Iterte & Runs, $25. 1432 Oionwood, Sylvan Lake 1 FORD FALCON AUTOMATIC, IQOd condition, 8150, 332-1779. OLD CAR COLLECTION, TTTl Modol-A, 1941 Dodgo, 1934 Rolls Royco. 1955 T-BIrd, 6234)$** M 022$. . I FORD, V-t, stick shift, ( Condition, 7)1-5149. $200. 2—1944 FORD FAIRLANE, best < ' . 334-91*4, 33441530. __ 5 ford, WAGON, 352 angina, iuto. Irons.,' power itaorlng, rod (Ith black Interior, $700; 673-1003 r 473-1251. Drayton Transmission. 1965 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2 Fl <4S0. 401-M34 after 5. 1966 MUSTANG F A S T B ‘ ‘Dmatic, radio and heatt - condition. 11101. Ci kt at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD Forks at Ml 4__ TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. Birmingham B Troy Area BUY HERE-PAY HERE Low Down-Easy Payments No Reasonable offer refused CROWN MOTORS 131 Boldwln AVO. FE 4-5( MUSTANG, 1967 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2, V>, speed, only $1595. ECONOMY CARS Dixie Hwy, •___FE'4-2HI 1947 FORD automatic, brakes. Fact DOOR. $ cylinder, .... steering ' I conditii ickey Ford. Jory a Hicke whitewall tiros, fterk Hickav Ford. LI 1-1410. 2 blocks north of 11 Mite Rd. on Woodward Avo. The lost 1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop $1595 Flannery Ford 1 1967 MUSTANG GTA 2 plus 2 auto., full power, shi and reasonable I . .... GRIMALDI BUICK-DPa mucks north of tl Milo Rd. < woodward Avo. The Lost Guy You FISCHER BUICK woodward Birmingham 647-5600 1969 FORD Fairlane station wagon, li air condltldntol. $2495 1966 OLDS 98 uxury Hardtop. Full power. GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lk. • FE M14I $995 1967 VW k $1095 1965 Plymouth Barracuda, 2.door hardtop, 4-tpood. $695 Van Camp • CHEVROLET On,N. Milford Rd. _____________________4*4-1025 1949 FORD GALAXIE 500 Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, power and outomttlc transmission. Save $000. Full art “ “ •- I ■ II 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla Rd. Hrmlngham $■ Troy Area 1969 Continental Mark III Low milage area trade1 in. $ave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-2200 1967 Delta Custom 44oor,. hardtop, factory p factory air, vinyl top. Ilk* nos $1995 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Mi 7-5111 1969 FAIRLANE Fastback Hardtop V$, automatic, power steering, motallc turquoise with matching Intarlor, now .cor warranty. Full $2168 .ask Fofr«pceia»iy, • 1969 MACH I 420, 4 speed, posltrac-tion, only.-*i»5. ECONOMY CARS 233S PtxleTtwy. * FE »2W COMET 2 DOOR, Motors? 251 Qokteiwl, FE MOW!" 1965 Mercury Parklane 4 Door $869 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET THE BUDGET LOT » Oakland Aye, FE 5-41- HOME OF . PEPENDABLE Standard Auto 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road' (15 Milt) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysier-Plymouth . Bob Borst Lincqln-Mercury, Bill Golling Mike Savoiy Chevrolet dltlon, $I05P. Coll 354-8700. 967 OLDS CUTLASS Convortlblo Power and automatic, radio hoator. Sharp! Only *12** tut prica. Call Mr. Pirns at Ml 4 S0°' TURNER FORD 2406Mapla Rd. Birmingham I. Trey Area Transportation Specials 1943 PONTIAC A-l running..*1 1942 BUICK Nice ....... $2l 1943 FORD clean .. .......*2 1944 RAMBLER American ..... H „„ PONTIaF CATALINA hardtop hydro., *500. OR 4-150. 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST! transmission. Ilka angina, *250, also ___________ $25. 692-5121._____ 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville, *550. 424- ios3 wimm. 1964 PONTIAC VENTURA, hardtop, aood condition. $31 ■2-1779. New and llted Can 106 1*41 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. * cylinder, outoiKil£l$wnmil(lon, -war steering*; tTadto. an) ■Itewall tiros. Unbaltevabla buy $17*5. Stark Hickav Ford, li 1. f ■ Jj „ M Rd 1967 FORD XL Convertible lllvtr fini»hf loaded! Sharp I r $1411 7-1969 DEJdO's . to Choose from! i BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1949 PONTIAC CATALINA, ‘ midnight green, 12,000 condition. CaTl ftMW. CATALINA, 4 _______ ...Jismlstlon. Stool b»outy^tor^| m^*11*9. Call “* TURNER FORD 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE wagon, factory rq|r electric power > took on top* $2795. Suburban Olds GO! HAUPT PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DC DOOR ! Iltlon, | steering and brakss. decor group, whitewall covert. 5 to choose‘rrom. so: have vinyl roots, all are I mileage, new car trade Ins. C 442-3289 or 442-4400 . AUDEni PONTIAC TEMPEST, LEMANS con- 1966 OLDS steering^automatic5 transmission. 1945 PONTIAC 421 uCONVEiYlBLf, new trans., new tires, naw brakes, new pamt. mag whaale, $795. 1963 Ford, $150, needi radiator, OR 1967 OLDS Custom Hardtop, one ownor, full power. GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 0 Orchard Lk. . PE 2-9145 19)4 BONNEVILLE 0nvMlblo, best 1967 Olds ‘442" 2 Door Hardtop th automatic* power steering, akes, vinyl roof, buckets, — $1795 MERRY OLDS 1967 .Pontiac $1399 ! MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES i CHEVROLET . I THE BIG LOT ! 631 Ooklond Avo, PE 4-4547, OLDS whitewalls, .power steering, brakes', factory air conditioning, gleaming maroon finish, black vinyl top. It was In excellent condition, her dyman special, Save Hundred!. $1399 full price, Sure—W* Plnonce. Coll Credit Manager MILOSCH Chrysier-Plymouth Dynamic SS Olds, t door, hardtop, turquoise with black Interior, va, —le, power steering, ------ radio, whltcwal|S, snorE._ o go. 477 M44, Lake Orion, 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan power, factory o' ig, 4 way seat, vMyi $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1968 Catalina STATION WAGON 6 passenger. Fully equipped. $2395 ■PONTIAC RETAIL 65 University Dr. FE 3-7954 194$ TEMPEST WAGON, radie, power steering, Mark 4 air; vinyl trim, 31,000 mTias, $1975, 0^ 4^034. 2-1968 PONTIAC'S Catolina, Bonneville, with air. GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lki PE 2-9145 RUSS JOHNSON P0NTIAC-TEMPE5T On M-24 Lake Orion MY 34266 NEW FINANCE >LAN inge *01 , tad oi 1 CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, I power, tinted gibes, factory air, Tto sell. 41---- 1949 FIREBIRD, 330 H.Pv turbo, olr, power brakes, steorlng. Whoiosai#. Aftor’ fcl£ 335-7543. 1969 Pontiac* 1969 Buicks ^sr&grsaaag*--- SHELT0N Pontiac-Buick , Rochester Rd. 1949 Grand Prlx 1968 Catalina St. Wgn: ..... 196$ CatMIHb St. Wgn. ..... 194$ Catalina 2-dr, hardtop . Mr f— ...Save !!.$1995 1945 Malibu tonvorflbla .. .. $495 Bonneville, Convertible, sharp.....'........••......|595 .944 Fprd................. ..*395 1*0 Old* 4 door .........a. .pi 3 New 1449 Firebird*, wit at Invoice. Keegq Sales 8> Service KEBOOMARIPR M, suporoporf convertible, TTHP sell or trade for good motorcycle, 852-4819 after- ) a.m. ... AMBASSADOR 999 44o«r With 327 vjf-•n)lni^ri--“- •““ dal steering, automL... ------ naw rubber, prlcod to sell ROSE RAMBLERrJEEP, Lok»« BM 3-4I55. stick shift with overdrive, engine, radio, now rubber -i priced to sell. ROSE RAM)LI *condTflon, ”i $1495 1968 DODGE Coronet top, a gre... drives real g $1795 1968 VW a real sharp illy priced i . $i6»s 1967 Chrysler! 2-door, hardtop, and 4-door t e d a ft a, a nlcd selection to choose from, hurry for your choice, priced from. $1495 1967 Dodge Coronet 500 4dtoqr, sedan, this car runt and looks good. $1295 1968 PLYMOUTH Furys 4 to choose from, V-8, automatic, with power, hurry to got the first selection or those beauties priced from $1595 1969 CHEVY Comoro 2 door, hardtop, Vt, automatic, power steering, vinyl }op, o sharpie today only $2395 1969 Chrysler 2-door, hardtop, automatic, with doubla power, vinyl top, with saddle leather Interior, a real steal at defy — , $2785 1968 Charger V-8, automatic,' Power steering, vinyl top, and ) sharp $2395 TODAY'S SPECIAL n, automatic drive, like now. ..$1895 & CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. ' FE 5-9436 New and Used Can 106 New aad Used Can .106 New and Used Can 1969 Olds 98 dltlonlng. * * ^ $3395 Suburban Olds 860' S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1969 Cutlass Supreme , hardtop, Vt, automatic, ttoerlng, pmnor brakes, blue ilth blue vinyl top, only 2800 $ave : Suburban 04s 860 S. Woodward \ Birmingham Mt *7-5111 1969 Olds Luxury Sedan f ull power, air conditioning, AM-M stored tape, speed control, tP* wheel. A fine Car for only $3495 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales *50 W. Maple Rd., Troy MI 4-22 RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds All Cars, Available With Little Down Payment I —We Arrange Easy Budget Terms— 1968 CHEVY Pickup ..................$1695 With big box, v-8, gouges, west coast mirrors, radio, hooter, dork blue finish. 1965 CHEVY.Van ..................$795 With economy 6-cyl. engine, radio, heater, wide side doors, Ideal .tor tradesman or hippie clan. - J908 CHEvT % ton .......... $13*5 heavy duty, 4-cyt. angina, radlp, heater, mud and snow liras, heavy duly »x|es, axcoptICnol value. 1966 FORD Ranchero ........$1095 with VW, automatic. w*>t coast mirrors, radio, heater, beautiful rod finish, can carrw almost as much as a pickup, but drives into a car. 1966 GMC Pickup ........... $1095 ■MB fH—"c, power steorlng, brakes, bn box, tu-tone point,; radio, haatar, can be end car, autdmetlc, even ma-ma Can 1967 CHEVY % Pickup .............. $1495 box, radio, heater, body It in excel-^**“1 out—take it for a drive. 1967 JEEP Wagoneer .. .. . .. $1295 big Jeep overhead cam angina, 4-wheal drive; with free wheeling hubs, radio, heater, mud and snow fires, equtppad with Hydramatic, lift snow plow. --$995 1966 FORD Wagon ...................$1195 with VW, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, tu-way tailgate, luggage rack, sharp bur- 1969 CHEVY Wogon................$2695 9-bauangar, with VW, automatic, powar ttoerlng, brakes, wMtowelte. radio, hooter, electric rear luggage rack, (till, under warranty. On U'S. 10 at Ml5, Clarkston7 MA 5-5071 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,)DECEMBER 22, 1969 December ACROSS 38 Girl’s nun* _ 42 Guided 11 Salt (pharm.) whisper »mmz «DSSmw holiday 52 Race course circuit 53 Malay title ' 52!“^ 55 Biblical character 13 Yugoslav leader 15 Turkish title 18 Relaxed >> Musical drama /SlAjKUt -SL “Se“ 28 vSfb suffix DOWN 27 Direction 1 Danube 31 Intention tributary 32 Hired («at) 7 Married 8 Main 33 Steamship 56 CtaUing gadget „ 2?mmoditie« C*b.) 5712 morfths Qgn , ® Flying toy 35 Small food 34 Contenders by 3Eiastic *mr 10 Roman road HI____ 14 Harem room 39 Japanese coin 17 Record of a 41 Whirlwinds debt (ab.) 42 One who Mila 19 It exists 43 Deed HPNR9 . (eontr.) 44Close 2 Confining box 22 Jewish ascetic 450fwrath for birds 23 Discover (Latin) 24 Regulations 46 Facte -—25 English river 47 Ancient Irish 4 Soak, as tea 26 Moslem faith capital 5 Fragrant 28 Dogs of a 48 Heroic ointment ..... ^---------- (Openings 29 Cut i— FT P= 1— 8* to ~ it 12 13 14 15 16 17 18! 191 20~ |ZT an 24 25 Be 27 28 29 30 31 132 34 35 36 3? 38 p9 40 41 vF 43 44 45 146 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 5$ 56 57 58 22 People in the News $y the Associated Press Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is spending Christmas in London. Mrs. Onassis flew, from Athens alone yesterday but Said her husband, Aristotle Onassis, would join her within a few days. PAUL VI MRS. ONASSIS Pope Places Christ Child Figure in Manger Pope Paul VI was driven to St. Peter’s Square yesterday and placed a figure of the Christ child in a manger. The Pope blessed the manger and two small babies in the arms of Vatican employes. The manger was built by Rome children. Nixon Unable to Do Own Yule Shopping President Nixon says he was unable to do any Christmas shopping this year, but a friend in New York, acted as his agent in buying gifts for his wife and daughters. Nixon said he gives presents that people ordinarily wouldn’t buy for themselves, but he didn’t say what his choices were. —— NIXON Lord Montgomery Prefers to Read Own Work Field Marshal Lord Montgomery says the book he would prefer to have with him if marooned on a desert island is “Hie History of Warfare,” which he wrote himself. The 82-year-old peer said in1 London he would devote his time to reading his own writings and pondering “how be cpnld stop people fighting.” Santa Claus Is Busy SANTA CLAUS, Ind. (AP) Postmaster Elbert Reinke estimates that about three million pieces of mail will be handled here by the end of the Christmas season. It’s mostly from adults who send cards to have them postmarked “Santa Claus,” Reinke said. About 50,000 letters arrived addressed to the jolly man, himself from children throughout the country, Reinke said. The American Legion in this hamlet 40 miles north of Evansville re-i to each child on gaily decorated stationery signed Santa Claus. Oil on Waters TULSA, Okla. (UPI) u-Petroleum shipments make up per cent of all waterborne freight — more than any other commodity — at United States ports, according to Jthe American Petroleum Institute. I -Television Programs- Programs fumlthnd by stations listed in this column ara subject to change without notica! Channel*: 2—WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBP-TV 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-Tv" R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT 6:08 X?) <4) (7r C - News, Wfehther, Sports (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (in progress)' (50) It C - Flintstones (56) High School Bowl -Roseville Brablec v s. Detroit Pershing (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C— News — Huntley, -Brinkley"——r------------- (9) R - Dick Van Dyke — Laura sees a singing weather girl as a threat to her marriage. (50) R — Munsters (56) Beyond the Earth — The Jovian planets and Pluto are discussed. -(62) C — Robin Seymour 7:00 (2) C- Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports __(7) fC —.....News — Reynolds, Smith " (9) R C — Movie: “April in Paris” (1953) A State Department employe and a chorus girl become r o m antically involved. Doris Day, Ray Bolger (50) R — I Love Lucy ' (56) What’s New — “The Tinderbox,” a dramatized version of the Hans Christian Andersen tale of a soldier who wins the iove of a princess because he possesses a magic tinderbox. 7:30 (2) R C - “J.T,” - A Childrens Hour drama about a lonely, black youngster who be friends an injured cat. Kevin Nooks stars. -(4)-e-—My World and Welcome to it — A spilled martini triggers hostility at a party at the Monroes. <7)0 — Music Scene — Guest host David Jones welcomes Chuck Berry, Jerry Butler, Frankie Laine and Gordon Light-foot. (50) C - Beat the Clock — Gretchen Wyler guests this week. (56) French Chef — “The Case for Salmon” (62) C - Of Lands and Seas — Holland is visited. 8:00 (4). C - Laugh-In -Tiny Tim guests. (50) RO-Hazel (56) World Press 8:15 (7) C -New People — Bomano faces a gun-control issue. 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Harry hires a second secretary. (50) C — To Tell the Truth (62) R — The Nelsons R.F.D. — Sam’s old Army buddy makes a play for Millie. ’ (4) R C — Movie: “For Those Who Think Young” (1964) Playful college crowd gets involved with a local, nightclub. James Darren, Paul Lynde, Bob Denver (7) C— Survivors — Duncan suspects Philip murdered Baylor. (9) C — Wbat’s My Line? ' (56) NET Journal — Alec Guinness n a rrates “Gandhi’s India,” a documentary commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of the late Mahatma Gandhi. (62) R — Movie: “Three Crooked Men” (British, 1958) Gordon Jackson, Sarah Lawson 9:30 (2) C - Doris Day -Doris invites three friends to spend. Christmas on the ranch, but they have more glamorous plans. (9) C — (Special) Christmas Music — Leamington Choral Society r—Radio Programs— WJW760) WXYZQ270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAW1130) WPONfl 460) WJ8KO 500) WHEI-FM(94.7l WHFI, Don Alcorn WJRj Mew* «:1S—WPON, Between the Lines,. Sports WJR, Sports «:JS—WWJ, Today In Review, wpon. Dinner Music WJJtT Business, Time .Traveler S: SS—WXYZ, Dave DIMS *:4s-wwj. Review, Empue-• els. . - , , WJR, Lowell Thomis, Auto faS'wHiSL Jri 7:00—WJBK, Tom p»#l / . WCAR, News, Rick Stewart •■/WmTmSn. SeortsLIna . WJR, W6rM Tonight 9tlS—WUPt, Lea Alan WJR, Business, Sports Reasoner R ...owcase 7:U—WJR, Bradley U. Larry Chorale J, News, SportsLIna **jR, News, Sports. , Ills—WJR, Sunnyslde Ere 1:30—wjr, Showcase, Close- iiio-WwX SSrniim.^ ISiSS-CKLW, Pat JlT John WCAR, Wayne Phillips WXYZ, News, Jim Dovle CKLW, .WPON, rPON, Newt, Chuck warren WCAR, News. Bill Damn wjbk, Jerry Baxter wxvz, Newt, Dick Purten .WHPI, Marc Avery *:!*—WWJ, Morrie Carlson 1:00—WJR, News 1:15—WJR, SunnysMa, Music f:W—WJR, Nam CKLW, Frank Brodla zBmti r WJBK, Mika Scott :t, laiJe—wjr) ?Sws,H 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Chartroose Caboose” (1960) Molly Bee, Edgar -<^_3)uchanan (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene ■ 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey • (9) C—Bozo 9:30 (2) R C- Beverly Hillbillies 9:55 (4) C—Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C-Lucy Show (4) C—It Takes Two (9) C — Movie: “Jack Frost” Animated cartoon (Part 2) (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) — News 10:N\(2) C— Delia Reese Fred Smoot, Sam Levenson and Frankie Avalon gtiest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C — The His and Her of R (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C-Sale o f the ^Century (9) R — Dennis the Menace Paradise (50) C — Strange (56) Friendly Giant 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Let’s Get Away From It All (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) News, TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy ’ (7) R C — Bewitched ’ ■'T9) Take 30 “-------- (50) C-Alvin 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) RC IL-That Girl (9) C—Tempo 9 . (50) Galloping Gourmet 12:55 (4)'C-News 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh- . In .......... .. (7) C—Dream House (9) R — Movie: ‘“Sea of Lost Ships” (19537 John Derek, Wanda Hendrix, Walter Brennan (50) R — Movie: “The Match King” (1932) Warren William, Glenda Farrell 1:30 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (56) R — Advocates — Has Christmas become a carnival of commercialism? .2:25 (^-C—News— 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (56) Efficient Reading 3:06 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Canada’s Waterways West. — Sailing, on Canada’s'lakes, rivers and bays. (62) Movie: “In- nScent Sinners” (British, 1956) Flora Robson 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise ™ (7) C—One Life to Live “ (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient'Reading 4:00 (2) Ri C - Gomer Pvle (4) R C - Steve Allen -Louis Nye, Joe South and Bob Einstein guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas-/Tom Paxton and Robert , Ryan guest. (7) R — Movie: “David Copperfield” (1935) W. C. Fields, Freddie Bartholomew (Part 2) (50) R — Little Rascals - («2) G — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Yankee Sails the Nile” (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R-Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver , 5:45 (56) Chimney Corner fjENJTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. A Look at TV Sullivan Comes Up Short By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Ed Sullivan’s Sunday night hour on CBS was a patchwork of entertainment highlights of tjhei past dec-ade. While bits and pieces were fascinating, the idea was more intriguing than the execution. , ★ ★ ★ The vaults of the Sullivan show must be a treasury of performers’ material, but his summary was surprising and disappointing because the archive material took second place to the evening’s guest stars—Petu-. la Clark,; Rn^rt ffoulet, aqd Diana Ross and the Supremes. Goulet, for instance, presided over a sketchy summary of the top show music of the period, but much more interesting was a few seconds of old tape showing a boyish Goulet making his TV debut. Equally interesting was an old black-and-white tape of Barbra Streisand in her Sullivan debut in 1962 singing “Cry Me a River,” followed by a re-cent color tape of a very sophis- ticated Streisand perforating in Las Vegas. The Andy Williams show each week is a handsome, tuneful hour of music and gentle comedy done in excellent taste. And the annual Williams Christmas show when the whole family takes part conveys the spirit of the holiday better than an^ variety show since Privy Como’s day. The program broadcast Saturday night with its holiday music and the reflection of genuine family affection resulted in a very fine, happy hour. RCA-ZENITH Color TV LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICE CONDON'S TV Sales Sr Service 730 W. Huron FE 4<9736 SPECIAL! Unimatrics VHF Monitor • Ten Transistor • Tunes 148 116 MHZ • Telescoping Antenna • 10-Day Warranty *j| $|^|48 $24.95 UNIMETRIC #2 Same as the #1 Except for Crystal Control Operation Reg. $29.95 Close Out *19” SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5:30 $ 4654 W. Walton Blvd. * isu.smorouitHWY.oiiinLTM Christinas Hears MON. thru SAT. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 1969 REVIEW QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 There were continuing problems between Protestants and Catholics in Northern Ireland. What is that area’s relation to Great Britain? a-along with Grept Britain, it forma the United Kingdom b-it is a colony ruled by a British governor c-it is an independent member-nation of the Commonwealth 2 The 15th Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court is..... a-Clement HaynBworth b-Stewart Potter c-Warren Burger 3 The Soviet Union and United States, along with several other countries, signed & treaty to. a-ban nuclear weapons from Siberia b-halt the spread of atomio weapons c-ban nuclear missiles from Africa 4 Name the four American astronauts who have walked on the lunar surface. 5 President Nixon signed Into law a bill to draft men by the lottery system. Under this law,. year olds are inducted first into the Armed Forces. a-19 b-23 ' c-25 The Pontiac Press Monday, December 22,1969 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. site of Soviet-Ameri-can arms limitation talks PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-overlook or forgive b-alllance for a specific purpose o-xnake unfriendly d-affecting only one side e-sharp Increases in prices 1....coalition 2.. ...1.flatlon 3.. ...condone 4....unilateral 5.. ...allenate PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l.....PierreElliott Trudeau 2.....Chung Hee Park ..Hugh Scott 4.....Leonid Brezhnev 5...Georges Pompidou 12-22-69 West German Chancellor Willy Brandt RYUKYUS U.SL agreed to return these Pacific Islands to Japan In 1972 S.S. Manhattan took the Northwest Passage to Alaska APOLLO 11 Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird 6... ’-'stttf ■ of maays-^med-clashes between Egypt and Israel HELSINKI MARINERS 6,7 crewaf this spacecraft | made the first manned lunar landing South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu President Ho ChiMinh of this country died U.S.- launched spacecraft which photographed Mars HOW DOYOU RATE? (Score Each Side of Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 points - Good. 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 60 or Under???- If mm! a-President, South Korea b-Soviet Communist Party leader c-Prime Minister, Canada d-Presldeiit, France e-sucoeeded Everett ,> Dirksen as Senate Re- ' publican Leader 0 VlC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin Save Tfils Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What do you think was the single most significant news events of 1969? , THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! , ' , no scots Name the head of the Arms Control, and Die- / armament Agency; V ANSWERS TO TOOAV’S NEWS QUIZ a-01 !j-6 !r-8 (Q-i (3-9 ‘-VS *1-9 (fl-8 iH’Z fQ*l iZIflO 10RWAS ■p-S iq-9 ia-E iB-Z io-i :||| lUVd IIUUIS pJUOD S30N311VH0 o-g !p-y le-E H-Z !q-i :|| t- b-s ‘pejuoo se|jei)3 'uupiv U(MP1 <11898 U8IV <3uoj»«uuv HBN-tr 1q*t lO-g fto-g l| mvd THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 $&JL, (/JoA&L. 76 Yanks Killed in Viet Fighting Are Identified WASHINGTON (AP)- The Defense Department has leased the names of -16 more servicemen' killed in action ih Vietnam. The; list includes four men man the Midwest. Killed in , INDIANA — Pfc. Ctrl L. Hughes/1 Jr. Kokomo. MICHIGAN -East Detroit. MINNESOTA Jr., Mlttor OHIO—Pfc. David A. McIntyre, Na Died not as a result of hostile action:- ARMY OHIO — Sot. Kenneth L. Marshand, Kingsville. ^77g-yiERRI^T CnKISTMAS BEQINS AT WARpj 3 .w - -* ' Pontiac Masons Install Officers Electrify her Christmas I MIXER • DEER FRYER • TOASTER AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR • BUNWARMER Max W. Lee of 784 Briarvale, Pontiac Township, was installed as Worshipful Master of Brotherhood Lodge No. 561 F& AM, Pontiac Saturday at the Roosevelt Temple, ~ Other newly elected officers include Fred Wilder, warden; Lester Oles, junior warden; Robert F. Schmidt, secretary; G. Richard Eldred, treasurer and John R. Sullenger, chaplain. Loiusiana ranks second to Texas in natural gas and petroleum production. REG. 13.99 - 3-SPEED MIXER Blends, whips end mixes. Has it's own mix drink attachment. White, gold or blue. REG. 10.99 DEEP FRYER AND COOKER SVi-quart cooker maintains temp with thermostat control, assures you the natural flavor of quick-cooking. REG. 10.99 SIGNATURE* TOASTER Streamlined 2-slice' toaster is adjustable so toast pops fust the way you like it. It's easy to cleanl REG. 12.99 AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Prepares up to 12 cups of coffee at the rate of one cup per minute! All-aluminum with strength selector. REG. 9.99 AUTOMATIC 4UN WARMER Pastries, rolls, buns end toast stay piping hot—right at the table. Removable stain-resistant cover.. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. * 682-4940 3 DAYS ONLY! • DEC. 22* [Hi iM SAVE UP TO WE'RE CLEARING OUR WAREHOUSE AND FLOORS OF REMAINING 1969 MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENTS THAT WILL BE ARRIVING SOON'. TO ACCOMPLISH THIS, ORIGINAL PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED UP TO 50% AND MORE FOR THREE DAYS ONLY! SHOP TONIGHT, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AND REAP TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON SELECTED FURNITURE, ACCESSORIES, CARPET AND BEDDING FROM SUCH FAMOUS MAKERS AS: HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD, SELIG, AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE, DREXEL, SIMMONS, SEALY, STIFFEL, BIGELOW, BROYHILL, BASSET AND KROEHLER. BUT DON'T WAIT AND BE DISAPPOINTED . . . REMEMBER THIS SPECIAL VALUE EVENT IS' FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. ACT NOW! • Ay. MERCHANDISE IS SQId 'AS SHOWN' ' • no Holds • no telephone orders • ALL SALES FINAL • CONVENIENT CREDIT • PLENTY FREE PARKING AT BOTH sfORES , : ./;■ PONTIAC 361 S. SA The Weather PONTIAC 10 Congresswomen Push for Female on High Coui WASHINGTON CAP) - The 10 lady members of the House say it's high time a woman is named to the Supreme Court, and tt^ey think the first fe-' male justice could ■ very .well come Kk from their oVrn • Viinks. “I think it would be great. There’s no H more reasons not to H nominate a woman than not to nomin-ate a man,” said REP. GRIFFITHS Rep. Julia Butler Hansen, D-Wash. “It’s not an outlandish idea. Women are tile one minority group that it is still considered fashionable to discriminate against,” said Rep. Margaret M. Heckler, R-Mass. Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., agreed. “I hope the day is not far off when the American people will resent tiie discrimination against women as they righthilly resent the discrimination against other minorities. There is a Negro on the court but no woman,” she said. ONE VACANCY There is one. vacancy on the nine-member court. At least three women are reported to be among the many persons being considered. All congresswomen agreed With Rep. Catherine May, R-Wash.j that a woman should be selected only if1 she was the best qualified person the President could find and not just because she was a woman. “It would be good to have a woman’s viewpoint on the bench and to give further recognition to the fact that we Arms Talks Negotiator to begin in Vienna, continue in Helsinki— PAGE A-14. POW Wives First article in four-part, series — PAGE B-i. Baby, it's cold outside, and if you’re scurrying around attending to those last-minute details be sure to button your overcoat The weatherman will dlo his bit to add to the holiday mood by offering occasional snow showers. Tonight is expected to be fair and cold with lows of 8 to 14. Clouds will cover the Oakland County skies tomorrow with insignificant temperature changes, due. v tight snow Is to W back On the scene Wednesday to help Santa and Rudolph guide the sleigh oyer the housetops. ★ ★ ■ ★ . This morning’s northerly winds at 12-to-22 miles per hour will become light and variable by tonight. Precipitation possibilities in per cent are today 20, tonight 10 and tomorrow 20. The low prior to 8 a.m. was 15. l Days f TiH Christmas BEARING GIFTS—Workmen put final touches to decorations on a plane dubbed “Peace on Earth” which left Dallas Love Field last night carrying gifts for American prisoners of war in North Vietnam. Dallas billionaire H, Rosa Perot hopes to gain Hanoi approval to deliver the gifts, A second plane*, called “Goodwill Toward Men,” was scheduled to leave today^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1909 von.U7 - no.278 ***** ' pages Scott Stresses Veto Prospect In Today's Press Alioto denies fee charge — PAGE A-4. -sharing Area News A-3 Astrology ..... Bridge C-6 Crossword Puzzle .... .....D-15 Comics ..... C4 Editorials ..... A-6 Food Section C-18, C-U Markets . ... D-7 Obituaries :....B-12 Sports D-l-D-5 Theaters T.. D4 TV, Radio Programs . D-tt Vietnam News £& Women’s Pages Yule Cartoon B-I Congress Presses HEW Bill From Our Newt Wires WASHINGTON - Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott has reinforced President Nixon’s threat to veto a budgetboosting appropriation for education and health spending, despite compromise reductions drafted as Congress pressed toward Christmas recess. Scott said if Congress should send the appropriation to the White House, it probably would “make a quick round trip,” returning to the Capitol with a Nixon veto message. * |! * ★ A key to a recess up before Congress today was a 1267-million catch-all appropriation bill. This became the vehicle for a crucial resolution to keep unfinanced government agencies in funds until Congress takes its vacation and returns to act on their appropriations. As matters stand, that is likely to be the situation for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Department of Labor, and the Agency for International Development. SPENDING TO JAN. 38 The resolution continues spending authority through Jan. 30. But another factor, the so-called Philadelphia plan for obtaining more construction job opportunities for black workers, had made the future of the supplemental appropriations bill uncertain. ★ * * The Senate had attached a rider to the supplemental measure prohibiting the plan, which establishes quotas for blacks and other minority members to be hired on federally financed construction projects. ★ ★ ★ Nixon has threatened to veto the supplemental appropriations, although he said yesterday a final decision had not been made. Nixon Indicated he is angry at Congress for trying to scrap the program for bringing more Negroes * into the building trades unions — and may force the lawmakers to drop plans for an extended Christmas holiday. Congress is planning a recess until Jan. 19. WWW The President had said he would call a special session unless appropriations measues for the current fiscal year — which began nearly six months ago — were passed before adjournment, w w w But Scott indicated the White House was satisfied with an arrangement under which the $19.9-billion appropriation including the contested health and education money would remain' ip congressional custody during the recess, W w A ,i Nixon threatened to veto the bill after the Senate passed, it at $21.4 billion billion, saying it was too costly for an inflation-troubled economy. Scott said in his judgment, the veto warning was not altered when House-Senate negotiators worked out the $19.9 billion compromise terms. . w * w Actually, $1.1 billion of the reduction was in appropriations which were not to have been spent this year anyhow. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, the majority leader, said there would be no Senate action on the embattled measure until after the recess, and Scott said he , had agreed to that plan. Tax-Reform OK 'More Likely realize women have ability,” said Rep, Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., the only Negro congresswoman. “Many of us women are focusing on ope woman whom we know well and ’ think is extrtinely well qualified, Mrs. .Martha Griffiths,” said Rep. Lemur K. Sullivan, D-Mo. “She has judgment, knowledge, integrity and lots of good common sense as well as judicial background.” Mrs. Griffiths is a Democratic congresswoman from Michigan. S. . STRONG BACKING The Women’s Bar Association of the District of Columbia, the National Association of Women Lawyers, and the National Business and Professional Womens Club have all recommended Mrs. Griffiths to the President. 1 “I. think it would be wonderful to have a woman on the court, and it’s very nice of those groups to recommend me. But I don’t think I have a chance,” Mrs. Griffith said. “Is that because you’re a Democrat?” a reporter asked. “I would think so,” she replied, others said she is also too liberal. , “I think it would be good for the country for a woman to be selected and good politically for President Nixon,” Mrs. Griffiths said. “She would be a great choice,” said Mrs. Green of Mrs. Griffiths. “I’d be proud as a woman to have her on the Supreme Court bench,” said Rep. Patsy Mink, D-Hawaii. ' ' Another congresswoman, Rep. Chaptotte Reid, R-Hl., was also recommended in a House speech by Rep. James Fulton, R-Pa. “I’m extremely honored to be mentioned, but I’m not a lawyer and I think legal and judicial background would be needed. I feel there’s no reason why a woman couldn’t be nominated,” Mrs. Reid said . WASHINGTON ® — The most sweeping tax reform bill of modern times moved closer today to its final test in Congress with GOP leaders saying chances have improved for presidential approval. The ultimate effect of the bill's provisions would be to cut income taxes of some Americans by $9.1 billion while raising them $8.6 billion for others by closing or narrowing loopholes. * ..* J■ ■ A compromise version of differing bills passed by the Housb and Senate delays the cuts for a time in order to Increase its appeal to President Nixon, who is concerned about its possible inflationary affects. Nixon has said he would veto a bill Related Story, Page C-T6 increasing Social Security benefits by 15 per cent, as the compromise measure does, and increaaing the personal income 1 tax exemption from $600 to’$800, as the 'Senate’s version did. The compromise hill, however, limits the exemption in- Billionaire on Way With POW Gifts Cold, Some Snow Forecast for Area LOS ANGELES (AP) — A Texas billionaire left by chartered jet today on the second leg of a trip he hopes wlH end with the delivery of 180,000 pounds of . Christmas presents to 1,400 Americans held by North Vietnam. “Allowing private American citizens to bring Christmas directly to these men would be a major step toward improving relations between our people,” H. Ross Perot said before the plane— with “Peace on Earth" painted on it — left Dallas yesterday. | - • . ,, '' •• * • ' ;*V * ' Most of tiie cargo *- bedding, clothes, canned food, medicine and personal packages from prisoners’ families — was loaded aboard the Boeing 707 during a stop in Los Angeles before it took off for Honolulu. A second plane, named “Goodwill Toward Men,” waited in Dallas for word to proceed. PLANNED SCHEDULE Perot told newsmen he planned to arrive in Bangkok Tuesday and take another plane to Hanoi to try to persuade officials to allow the cargo planes to enter. “That will give us most of the 24th to unload and bring Christinas to those guys on Christmas Day,” Perot said. “Of course, we could have Christmas in January,” He said Hanoi had discouraged the trip in a cabled message, advising Perot to send packages through normal postal channels via Moscow. Perot, 39, who owns a Dallas computer company, organized a group called United We Stand, which is sponsoring the flight. He said he received large ’ donations to help him pay tiie cost, about $600,000. GROUP OF 30 With Perot were about, 30 newsmen and project workers including Red Cross doctors and a male nurse. Perot ipid that since he announced his plan a week ago he hasn’t sought advice from U.S. officials. If he did, he laid, “the odds that this trip could succeed would go to zero.” . Hie idea for the flight came as “a»by-product of meeting a 4%-year-old boy who has never met his father,” Perot said. He said tiie trip was “in the best interest of the Vietnamese . . . simply a humanitarian act in the hearts of private inividuals.” ★ ★ ★ What if Hanoi doesn’t permit the planes to land? “W^ are still confident that once the Vietnamese fully understand the purpose of this mission and the desirable effects op their country they will allow it.” crease to $750 in steps over a three-year period. ' GOP WARILY OPTIMISTIC Republican congressional leaders who met with Nixon Saturday seemed cautiously optimistic the compromise version would .receive the President’s approval. . •k ★ * Completion of action on the bill in both houses without a hitch is the key to congressional adjournment for a Christinas recess, which was delayed when the conference committee that worked out the compromise could not finish its work until late last week. ". * * * The massive tax reform-relief bill goes beyond the revisions made by Congress during the Kennedy administration early in tiie 1960s. The last such sweeping revision came more than a generation ago. Revisions would be the biggest since the income tax was created 56 years ago. While tiie tax relief provisions Will not become fully effective until 1973, the 15 per cent rise hi Social Security benefits, plus a new $100 monthly minimum payment, is to take effect Jan. i. NIXON SOUGHT 10 PCT. Nixon has asked Congress for a 10 per cent increase in Social Security benefits to take effect later in the year. The compromise tax bill would reduce the oil and gas depletion allowance from 27% per cent to 22 per cent and extend the income tax surcharge at a 5 per cent rate through June 30. Congress earlier extended the surcharge, enacted at 10 per cent under the Johnson administration, though the aid of this year. Fidel: No Jokes About Harvest MIAMI (AP) - Fidel Castro strode into a cane field Sunday and warned that anoyne who joked about the sugar crop harvest wouldn’t get a chance to tell the joke twice. Castro, who called off Christmas in Cuba because he wanted Everyone in the fields working for a record sugar crop harvest, Jiad five North Vietnamese, five Viet-cong soldiers, and a rash of Cuban officials in tow when he threatened to assassinate anyone who tried to sabotage the reaping, Radio Havana reported. “From now on, we will assassinate without a single thought of any kind everybody who tries to sabotage the harvest,” the prime minister said. “In this fight of the people to go ahead, to win the battle of underdevelopment, we are not goiiig to move without compliance before the lackeys and the miserable ones who, in tiie service of imperialism try to-sabotage us. ‘NO OPTIONS’ : “In this there are no middle terms, no options , of any kind. To him who jokes about this, I say that it is a joke that he won’t have the chance to repeat.” Castro has staked the reputation of his revolution on a promise that the Communist island this year will harvest 10 million tons of sugar, the nation’s principal money crop. The current record of 7.2 million was set in 1952, before Castro came to power. The Weather A SHOCKER—This sign of the times used by a Pittsburgh auto dealer manages to slow down temporarily shocked holiday drivers along the Pennsylvania turnpike near Pittsburgh. 10 Congresswomen Push for Female on High Court WASHINGTON CAP) *- The 19 lady members of the House say it’s high time a woman is named to the Supreme Court, and they think the first female Justice could very well come from their burn' tanks. “I think It would be great. Theta’s no more reasons not to nominate a woman than not to nominate a man,” said REP. GRIFFITHS Rep. Julia Butler Hansen, D-Wash. “It’s not an outlandish idea. Women are the one minority group that it is still considered fashionable to discriminate against,” said Hep, Margaret M. Heckler, R-Mass. Rep. Edith Green, D-Ota., agreed. “I hope the day is not far off when the American people will resent the discrimination against women as they rightfully resent the discrimination against other minorities. There is a Negro on the court but no woman,” she said. ONE VACANCY There is one vacancy on the nine-member court. At least three women are reported to be among the many persons bring considered. All congresswomen agreed with Rep. Catherine May, R-Wash., that a woman should be selected omy - if she was the best qualified person the President could find and not just because she was a woman. 1 W’ Nr “It would be good to have a woman’s viewpoint on the bench mid to give further recognition to the fact that we In Today's Press Arms Talks Negotiatons to begin in Vienna, continue in Helsinki— PAGE A-14. POW Wives First article in four-part series — PAGE B-l. SF Mayor Alioto denies fee - sharing charge — PAGE A-4. Area News Astrology,........... os Bridge Crossword Puzzle .... IKK Comics Editorials ...... A4 Food Section C-ll. C-li Markets J>7 Obituaries .... ...... B-12 Sports D-l—D-5 Theaters D-6 TV, Radio Programs . ......D-li Vietnam News - A4 Women’s Pages ...... B-l-B-6 Yule Cartoon B-S realize women have ability,” said Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., the only Negro cohgresswOman. .“Many of us women are focusing on ope woman whom we know well and think is extremely well Qualified, Mrs. Martha Griffiths,” said Rep. Leonor K. Suljivan, D-Mo. “She has judgment, knowledge, integrity, and lots of good common sense as well as judicial background.” Mrs. Griffiths is a Democratic congresswoman from Michigan. . STRONG BACKING The -Women’s Bar Association of the District of Columbia, die National Association of Women-Lawyers, and the National Business and Professional Womens Club have all recommended Mrs. Griffiths to the President. *% think it would be wonderful to have a woman on the court, and it’s very nice of those groups to recommend me. But I don’t think I have a chance,*’ Mrs. Griffith said. “Is that because you’re a Democrat?” a reporter asked. “I would think so,” she replied. Others said she is also too liberal. , "| think it would be good for the country for a woman to be selected and good politically for President Nixon,” Mrs. Griffiths said. “She would be a great choice,” said Mrs. Green of Mrs. Griffiths. “I’d be proud as a woman to have her on the Supreme Court bench,” said Rep. Patsy Mihk, D-Hawaii. ' Another congresswoman, Rep. Charlotte Reid, R-H1., was also recommended in a House speech by Rep. James Fulton, R-Pa. “I’m extremely honored to be mentioned, bpt I’m not a lawyer and I think legal and judicial background would be needed. T feel there’s no reason why a woman couldn’t be nominated,” Mrs. Reid said. Cold, Some Snow forecast for Area Baby, it’s cold-optside, and if you’re scurrying around attending to those last-minute details be sure to button your overcoat. The weatherman will do his bit to add to the holiday mood by offering occasional mow mowers. Tonight is expected to be fair and cold with lows of 8 to 14. WWW Clouds will cover the Oakland Comity skies tomorrow with insignificant temperature changes due. Light snow is to be back on the scene Wednesday to help Santa and Rudolph guide the sleigh over the housetops, w- w w This morning’s northerly winds at 12-to-22 miles per hour will become fight and variable by tonight. Precipitation possibilities in per cent are today 20, tonight 10 and tomorrow 20. The low prior to 8 a.m. was IS. ' HONDA MINIBIKE U. I. WMttwr •uraau phkM Sbow (DtUlll N|f 1) TH PONTIAC yrnn JfJS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1089 VOL. 127 N6. 278 ‘ 'k .'Ir'A'k 'k 1 UNITED^RESS^NTERNATIONAL . —64 PAGES 10c Scott Stresses Veto Prospect Congress Presses HEW Bill l Days f 18 Christmas Billionaire on Way With POW Gifts LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Texas billionaire left by chartered jet'today on the second leg of a trip he hopes wifi end with the delivery of 180,000 pounds of Christmas presents to 1,400 Americans hejfl by North Vietnam. » “Allowing private American citizens to bring Christmas directly to these men would be a major Step toward improving relations between our people,” H. Ross Perot said before file plane— with “Peace on Earth” painted on it — left Dallas yesterday, ; • ★ '' W'v m W ; Most of the cargo — bedding, clothes, canned food, medicine and personal packages from prisoners’ families — was loaded aboard the Boeing 707 during a stop in Los Angeles before it took off for Honolulu. A second plane, named “Goodwill Toward Men,” waited in Dallas for word to proceed. from U.S. officials. If he did, he said, “the odds that this trip Could succeed would go to zero.” The idea for the flight came as “a byproduct of meeting a 4%-year-oId boy who has never met his father,”' Perot said. He said the trip was “in the best Interest of the Vietnamese . .. simply a humanitarian act in the hearts of private inividuals.” ★ w What if Hanoi doesn’t permit the planes to land? “We, are still confident that once the Vietnamese fully understand the purpose of this mission and the desirable effects on their country they will allow it.” From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott has reinforced President Nixon’s threat to veto a budgetboosting appropriation for education and health spending, despite compromise reductions drafted as Congress pressed toward Christmas recess. Scott said if Congress mould send the appropriation to the White House, it probably would “make a quick round trip,” returning to the Capitol with, a Nixon veto message. Or * . Or • A key to a recess up before Congress today was a 8267-million catch-all appropriation bill. This became the vehicle for a crucial resolution to keep unfinanced government agencies in funds until Cpngress takes its vacation and returns to act on their appropriations. As matters stand, that is likely to be the situation lor the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Department of Labor, and the Agency for International Development. SPENDING TO JAN. 30 The resolution continues spending authority through Jan, 30. But another factor, the so-called Philadelphia plan for obtaining more construction job opportunities for black workers, had made the future of the supplemental appropriations bill uncertain. ★ ★ Sr The Senate had attached a rider to the supplemental measure prohibiting the plan, which establishes quotas for blacks and other minority members to be hired p. The current record of 7.2 million was set in 1992, before Castro came to power. WASHINGTON UR — The most sweeping tax reform bill of modem times moved closer today to its final test in Congress with GOP leaders saying chances have improved for presidential approval The ultimate effect of the bill’s provisions would be to cut income taxes of some Americans by (9.1 billion while raising than (6.6 billion for others by closing or narrowing loopholes. * I ’ ' * A compromise version of -differing bills passed by the House and Senate delays the cuts for a time in order to increase its appeal to President Nixon, who is concerned about its possible inflationary affects. Nixon has said he wouldi veto a bill Related Story, Page 016 Increasing Social Security benefits by 15 per cent, as the compromise measure doers, and increasing the personal income 'tax exemption from (600 to (800, as the Senate’s version did. The compromise hill, however, limits the exemption in- PLANNED SCHEDULE Perot told newsmen he planned to arrive in Bangkok Tuesday and take another plane to Hanoi to try to persuade officials to allow the cargo planes to enter. “That will give us most of the 24th to unload and bring Christmas to those guys on Christmas Day,” Perot said. “Of course, we could have Christmas in January,” He said Hanoi had discouraged the trip in a cabled message, advising Perot to send packages through normal postal channels via Moscow. Perot, 39, who owns a Dallas computer company, organized a group called United We Stand, which is sponsoring the flight. He said he received large donations to help him pay the cost, about (600,000. GROUP OF 30 With Perot were about 30 newsmen add project workers including Red Crops doctors and a male nurse. Perot said that since he announced his plan a week ago he hasn’t sought advice crease to (750 in stops over a three-year period. GOP WARILY OPTIMISTIC Republican congressional leaders who met with Nixon Saturday seemed cautiously optimistic the compromise version would receive file President’s approval. . ★ * ★ Completion of action on the hill in both houses without a hitch is the key to congressional adjournment for a Christmas recess, which was delayed when the conference Committee that worked out the compromise could not finish its work until late last week. * Sr dt The massive tax reform-relief bill goes beyond the revisions made by Congress during the Kennedy administration early in the 1960s. The last such sweeping revision came more than a generation ago. Revisions would be the biggest since the- income tax was created 56 years ago. While file tax relief provisions Will not become fully effective until 1973, the 15 per cent rise in Social Security benefits, plus a new (100 monthly minimum payment, Is to take effect Jan. 1. NIXON SOUGHT 10 PCT. Nixon has asked Congress for a 10 per cent increase in Social Security benefits to take effect later in the year. The compromise tax MU would reduce the oil and gas depletion allowance from 27% per cent to 22 per cent and extend the income tax surcharge at a 5 per cent rate through June 30. Congress eariier extended the surcharge, enacted at 10 per cent under the Johnson administration, though the end of this year. 1 BEARING GIFTS—Workmen put final touches to decorations on a plane dubbed “Peace on Earth” which left Dallas Love Field last night carrying gifts for American prisoners of ' P * ,f- f: ' ’ ■' .? 1 war in North Vietnam. Dallas billionaire H. Ross Perot hopes to gain Hanoi approval to deUver the gifts. A second plane, called “Goodwill Toward Men,” was scheduled to leave today. r ' ■ W ■ ‘ A ■ 4k. ' J Sparkling Arpege... nothing is so feminine, so exciting as this elegant fragrance. Delight her* this Christmas With the pleasure, excitement and beauty of Aipege by Lanvin. toilet Water Mist, 2-oz. $6. (shown) Or, give 1 Lanvin’s My Sin, the flirtatious blend of floral and woodsy notes. A,t Hudson’s Aisles of Beauty: s Pontiac 1st Hoop, Alpena 27 13 .Cincinnati 37 27 Detroit ft » niiwr <5 41 Escanaba 27 12 Duluth 17 -12 Flint 29 17 Jackson SI 39 G. Rapids 29 H Jacksonville 70 45 Houghton 22 9 Kansas City 3S 26 Houghton Lk. 25 14 t«s Angelas 44 40 Jackson 27 It Miami Beach 74 60 KlnrpiS 21 -4 Milwaukee 26 12 Lansing 21 17 NOW Orleans 72 44 Marquette 26 14 New York 1 37 34 Muekagon 3t 20 Omaha > 31 16 Oscoda 26 16 Phoenix 73 47 Pension 20 7 Pittsburgh 31 20 Saginaw 17 17 M. Louis 32 26 S. Ste. Marla 26 -4 Tampa 72 St Traverse C. 27 Si 3. Lake City 67 36 Albuqutrque 62 33 Francisco 64 SI Atlanta 39 35 StaHIa 53 45 Boston 36 32 Tucson 72 43 Bismarck 25 I Washington 42 34 ahpko« Data From US. WEATHER BUREAU - E5SA Hudson’s open tonight till 9:30 pun. ’30 Showers HQI9 -40 Snow r-vv-.i VSO Flurries lxxx| NATIONAL WEATHER —Snow is predicted in the Midwest and Northeast. Sbonea M forecast for the Northwest. Cold weather is expected in much of the in the Southwest-, FORECAST THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, i960 ifews Emerge at Arab Summit Birmingham Europe Tour Is Offered Area Students the other Arab leaders to “strengthen the Palestine revolution” by giving his movement more money and arms and by granting the guerrillas complete freedom of action on territory adjoining Israel and the occupied territories. * * ♦1 ir Delegation members said there is general agreement on support for the guerrilla struggle against Israel, but differences remain over whether to concentrate first on recovering territory lost in the 1967 war, or to give Immediate and unconditional backing to Arafat’s call for total liberation of Palestine. this could cause "political complications” for the guerrilla movement. ROYAL TREATMENT Arafat, himself was treated almost like a chief of state by the Arab leaders, and whs seated on the same level as the kings and presidents of Arab states. Morocco’s King Hassan II, host to the summit conference, said in his opening speech that the Palestinian guerrilla movement is “patient and confident in its cause because It embodies the cause of and honor of all Arabs.” v Conference sources said Arafat asked BIRMINGHAM — High school students from Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield public schools will have the Opportunity to tour Europe next summer as participants In a “Summer School Abroad” program. Organised by South Oakland educators, under the auspices of the Foreign Study League of Salt Lake City, Utah, the program includes travel and study In Belgium, England, France, Italy and Switzerland. The study program will stress culture as a living experience. Students will be introduced to the cultural heritage of Western Europe, using a comparative governments approach. Students predominantly interested in the French language will have very close contact with French-speaking people, as three of the fiye major cities to be visited are in French-speaking areas. 100 HOURS OF CLASSWORK Classes in history, political science and the humanities, using both American and European instructors, will be held for the nonlanguage-oriented student. Approximately 100 hours of dasswork and field trips will be scheduled for both programs. They will Include tape recordings, colored slides, demonstrations and famous lecturers to help broaden the students’ views in the realm of international relations. THE BIG QUESTION—As light snow falls in Memphis, ap wirtpuot. Tenn., yesterday, picket captain Rudolph A. Cizmar draws up outside the plant fence have used paper coffee cups to fashion his picket assignment sheet for the 56th day of local activity a sign that asks Ihe question most on their minds—will the in the nationwide General Electric strike. Pickets on duty negotiations go into 1970? All applicants must have a minimum “B” average on their studies and must be in grades 9-12, between the ages of 15 and 18. The Palestinians, t h e s e leaders believe, shdldd form a government in exile under guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat. The guerrillas should be given maximum backing by the Arab states, they say, because guerrilla action would, eventually force Israel to negotiate with the Palestinian provisional government and reach an agreement under which both sides could five within Israel’s pre-1967 borders. * ★ i Sources in Arafat’s delegation said the Palestinians are not interested in forming a provisional government because RABAT, Morocco UPi — Three viewpoints emerged today as delegates from 14 Arab states and the Palestine Liberation Organization met in private session seeking a new strategy against Israel. it ■ ★ Sources at the Arab summit conference said the first lengthy discussions yesterday produced these suggested courses of action: • Several rulers want to continue the search for a political solution although they do not necessarily subscribe to any of the formulas proposed since the 1967 war. • A number of states, reportedly including Egypt and Libya, favor launching a general war against Israel in an attempt to recover the territory lost In 1967. But some leaders doubt that the Arabs are ready for another round of hostilities. ★ * * , • One group of leaders holds toe view that territories occupied by Israel — the Sinai Desert, toe west bank of toe Jordan River and the Golan Heights of Syria — would provide Ideal base areas for Palestinian guerrilla raids against Israel. 2 U. S. Helicopters Downed in Vietnam SAIGON W - Two U.S. helicopters were shot down yesterday and U.S. paratroopers ambushed a North Vietnamese force in the third day of action in - South Vietnam’s northernmost province. Elsewhere, battlefield action was light as the Christmas cease-fires approached. An American spokesman said enemy fire downed a UHlH Huey helicopter as it was landing 2% miles from the demilitarized zone yesterday to unload a 101st Airborne Division reconnaissance team. Eight Americans were killed and two wounded. The two injured men were taken out safely. ★ ★ ★ U. S. Air Force B52s bombed infiltration routes leading from Laos through toe jungled mountains and foothills as intelligence Indicated growing infiltration of North Vietnamese troops and supplies into toe northwestern part of toe country. 397 NewTempests Will Be Recalled Pontiac Motor Division today notified 397 owners of 1970 Tempest models, equipped with 350 cubic-inch V8 engines and two-speed automatic transmissions, to return them to their dealer for inspection of the transmission-to-throttle lever linkage for toe possible presence of an improper clip. Ihis is necessary since there could be an interference which could prevent the throttle lever from returning to the idle position. If this occurs, toe driver should shift the transmission into neutral, apply the brakes, and bring toe vehicle to a complete stop. There have been no accidents and only one failure reported, according to Pontiac Motor officials. There will be no charge to owners to have toe clip replaced, if necessary. Pontiac Is taking this action in keeping with General Motors’ longstanding policy to provide its customers with toe safest transportation possible. The bombers attacked base camps, bunkers and gun positions less than two miles from toe Laotian border and 11 miles southeast of Khe Sanh, the U.S. Command said. 2ND SHOT DOWN A second U. S. helicopter was shot down on a reconnaissance mission along the Cambodian border 73 miles northwest of Saigon. Three crewmen were wounded. This brought to 6,230 toe total number of U.S. helicopters and planes reported lost in Vietnam since Jan. 1,1961. More than 40 enemy troops were reported killed in other small actions across toe country. Fifteen of them died under a U.S. artillery bombardment 67 miles north of Saigon at Quan Loi, toe U.S. Command reported, and 12 were killed by militiamen'in southernmost An Xuyen Province, the Saigon government said. The U, S. Command said paratroopers of the 101st Airborne ambushed a North Vietnamese force about 40 miles to the southeast. Three of the enemy were killed and three captured. U.S. to Hit Stock 'Shell Game City Commission Set to Eye Record Budget The Pontiac City Commission will begin proceedings toward adopting its biggest-ever budget at tonight’s meeting at ? p.m. at City Hall, East Wide Track and East pike. The proposed figure for 1970 is $11,589,000 — an incr«ase of less than 5 per cent over I960. The proposed figure does not call for an increase in toe current seven-mill property tax. The commission changed its regular weekly meeting to tonight from Tuesday due t9 the proximity of Christmas. Knee the city adopted an income tax in January 1968, exact income is uncertain. During 1969 the budget was revised upward in July from $10.2 million to $11 million when revenues increased. WASHINGTON (AP) - The government plans to order a halt to trading in stocks of seven firms in a mounting Securities and Exchange Commission crackdown on a corporate version of the old shell game. The SEC order was expected today along with requests for court injunctions against five companies and 13 individuals allegedly working as a group to sell stock in toe seven corporations. The orders reportedly will be sought in California. The shell- game, as it is know in the securities trade, involves sale of Inflated, if not worthless, stock In the refurbished shells of defunct corporations. Operators of the game will pick up a corporate shell with no operations, no management, relatively few assets and no income. With toe apparently unwitting help of over-the-counter brokers, they offer stock issues to toe public at artifically high prices. ORDERS DOUBLED A , The SEC has more than doubled the number of orders against shell game operators titis year, from 15 in 1968 to 35, and Commissioner Hugh Owens days organized crime may be involved In some operations. Despite the SEC’s drive against shell game operators, there is little policing Of toe market in which they apparently now flourish. The over - the counter market lacks the stringent rules of an organized exchange. And, because the shares usually were registered and issued years ago, SEC registration and disclosures rules are bypassed. An SEC official gives this description of how the shell game pays off for its operators: “Tne promoters make sure they hold a substantial bloc! of stock themselves. Then they, throw into the shell a lot of spurious assets—perhaps mining claims, a technical process, or a patent or t?o—and set it all up to look like a going operation. "A confederate starts putting in orders to buy stocks .Some back-and-forto Sales are made, to awaken Interest and work up a price.” As interest in the stock picks up, the price goes up, he said. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Dr. Fred A. Henny, 3218 Bradway Blvd., has been elected to toe board of directors Of the American Society of Oral Surgeons (ASOS). Dr. Henny, who is chief of the Division of dentistry at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, was graduated from the University of Michigan School of Dentistry in 1935. •k it it ASOS is top official organization of more than 2,000 oral surgeons in the United States. Members are responsible for diagnosing and surgically treating diseases mid injuries of the teeth, Jaws and associated structures. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and cold with scattered sttow flurries today, highs 20 to 30. Mostly fair and colder tonight, lows 8 to 14. Tomorrow becoming cloudy with minor change in temperatures, high 24 to 29. Wednesday outlook: Cloudy, slightly warmer with some light snow likely. Mostly northerly winds today 12 to 22 m.pJi. becoming light and variable tonight. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent: today 20, tonight 10 and tomorrow 20. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969_ ; Vv.^ 7v' FROM ROSE FOR UNDER *100, *50 & *20 UNDER $100 A B C D E F Antiqued wedding ring eet with ovel gernets........... $69.50 Dinner ring With 4 diamonds In 14K yellow gold.............$85 Men'e catseye quartz ring in 14K yellow gold.................$55 Men's Movado watch with 17-jewel movement, black dial, waterproof case.............. $69.50 Man's wedding band in 14K yellow gold.....................$99.50 Dinner ring with 8 green Oriental sapphires end one diamond.... $75 Cameo brooch in 14K yellow gold .........................$74.50 UNDER $50 A Jade oval and cultured pearl ring in 14K yellow gold........... .$40 B Cultured pelll ring in 14K yellow gold.................... ...$20 C Opal ring In antiqued 14K yellow gold setting.................$40 D Matched cultured pearls: one black, one White, with 3 diamonds, white gold tatting and chain......... $45 Heart-shaped pendant with one diamond in 14K yellow gold setting .............................$35 F Cultured pearl choker with 7mm uniform pearls.......... $49.50 G Dome ring with pear shaped garnet surrounded by 7 round garnets ..........................$47.50 H Lady's Bulova Watch with 17-jewel movement, expansion bracelet, $40 J Black star aapphire man's ring in 14K white gold............$38.50 K Ivory and gold leaf bracelet by Krementz. ........,,,, $27.50 1. Man's Tisaot Sideral calendar watch with burgundy dial, striped band...........J............ $45 M Man'a onyx and yellow gold ring ■ ................,,..,.....,...$35 N Wedding ring with whits enamel on 14K yellow gold.......... ..$25 P Wedding ring with green enamel on 14K yellow gold..... .. $25 Q Pair of 14K gold ring guards....$35 R Wedding ring with blue enamel on 14Kyellowgold.............. $25 S Pair of 14K gold ring guards.. ..$35 T Wedding band with turquoise enamel striped on 14K gold....$26 U Black enamel and 14K gold ring, $25 UNDER $20 A Circle pin in 14K yellow gold.. $11 B Ivory earrings by Krementz....$14 Ivory pin by Krementz. .*......$12 Charm bracelet in 14K yellow gold ...........................$19.95 Golf bag charm in 14K yellow gold ........................... $17 Sailboat charm in 14K yellow gold ......................... $15.50 Silhouette charm in 14K yellow gold........................$6.50 Trotter and sulky charm in 14K yellow gold................ .$17 Zodiac charm in 14K yellow gold (all signs are available).....$11 Man's Speidel watch band..$12.95 Sterling silver charm bracelet, $3.50 Basketball sterling silver charm, $3 Bell and pearl sterling silver charm...................... $6 Piano sterling silver charm.*.,..$5 Disc sterling silver charm....... $3 Automobile sterling silver charm ..................... $5 Cultured pearl pendant in 14K yellow gold setting......... $16.95 Gold leaf pin by Krementz.....$11 Gold leaf earrings by Krement*, $11 C D E F G H J K L M N P Q R S THE PONTIAC PitBSS, MONPAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 If $ Not My Spurs That Jangle. By BETTY CANARY Although I do not think • woman should be n slave to fashion, it is fun staying in step with the times. Not only does she have fun, but n woman also is more at ease, has more poise when s^e's not feeling dowdy. I know I have really enjoyed Wearing the new chain jewelry. Well, until last night I enjoyed wearing it. Last night, my son What I need are some elegant will stop their laughlng s mittens — perhaps something in in mini-skirts. (The tn a nice, white kid or doeskin. joking about mini-skirts Anyway, if a woman has done dated. Anyone who still her bit against noise pollution at mini-skirts obviously and' is careful about not seen any funny fat girls strangling herself with maxi- ing mesh knee-length hoi Scarves and maxi-beads, there monster shdes.) is no reason why she shouldn’t tat us reason together be as fashionable as she likes. ■ man wearing a purple She must necessarily b e shirt, suede vest and ast aware of her figure type and hat have the right to la she simply will not wear a anybody? pants suit or a maxi-coat if die , ' -———? style makes her look like stuf- —. _ fed cabbage in gray flannel. CltlOTIOnS Qt F k ★ And, if she’s not extremely At leagt M Per cent well-groomed and actually tlents complain of physii reeking with self-confidence, traceable to emotional she Will stay away from say two University of Mi anything of the see-through Medical Center physlclai variety. (The thing is, there is significance of depression ; nothing worse than getting a often overlooked, Drs. Ra run in your body stocking.) Waggoner and Raymond ! I believe it’s all for the best goner, Jr., point out ' that men’s fashions are also gastro-intestlna becoming more costume than genitourinary are the a i clothing. At the very least, itlmost commonly involved. Mary Kathleen Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell H. Reeves of Orchard Lake, was wed Saturday to Edward L. Haley In Orchard Lake Community Cfturch. William F. Reeves stood as best mad for the bridegroom whose parents are the Thomas F. Haleys of Colonial Village Way. pleaded, “Mother, would you please stop jingling — I’m trying to do my homework?” Therefore, out of consideration for the eardrums of others, I have cut down on the amount of chain belts and necklaces I wear. Could a humanitarian do I have also stopped wearing my maxi-length pearls. Not: because they annoyed anyone : (they only w e n t “clickety-dickety”) but because I stepped on them one day in a downtown restaurant. In honesty, I must say that my -poise deserted me them But,: after all, could any woman feel j at ease standing knee-deep in beads while wearing a five-foot length of string around her neck? RINGS Happily, I haven’t had to give up my fashion fun. The several rings I wear, for example. So far, nobody has complained of the noise they" make which is understandable, as a dull, clunking sound has a lower decibel rating and is not ax irritating as a jingle-jingle. However, now that winter’s raw winds are here, I’m afraid 111 have to give them up anyway. My bands chap easily and it is absolutely impossible to pull gloves over four or five chunky rings. Personally, I think the designers have failed me here. Witherill, chief deputy administrator at the University of Southern California-Los Angeles County Medical Center, said some of his children, already grown and married, are carrying on the adoption tradition. "It's just a matter of logic,” he said. "The world is overpopulated. There is no need for more children. What we need is homes and love for children already here.” Daughter Bom Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hansen, now of Albuquerque, N.M., announce the birth of a daughter, Heather Anissa on Dec. 12. Grandparents are Mrs. H. T. Baker of Scott Lake Road and The Lawrence Hansens of University Drive. COATS CASUAL FUR TRIMMED Reg. to $130* DRESSES - 3-Piece KNITS 30% ott Yule tide V from all your r friends at ----ROMES------- Cotton Quilted or Fleece Reg. to $18*00 • HANDBAGS Excellent Gift Selection Reg.to$l0.00 HE'LL PRIZE FORA LIFETIME Robert Hall forexciting clothing tsL values £Jr for the entire family! YOUNG FLOKS Special Croup JUMPERS DRESSES 1/3 OFF Toddlers and 4-14 No timepiece, however well crafted, however costly, connotes the protige and value of superiority as doe* Longines. Honored in more competition than any other watch, Longine* net, for over a century, signified excellence in dependability, precision and styling. A gift of Longinei it a gift a mao will cherish fores long as time it bis. (A) Gold Medal—10 karat gold-filled case, sweep second hand, choice of color-toned dials JllO. FRANSHISED JEWELER FOR LONGINES * WITTNAUER WATCHES HATS AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN CLARKSTON 6460 DIXIE HWY. TROY 3760 ROCHESTER RD. PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW UTICA 51035 VAN DYKE LONGINES MRS. HALEY Roll Your Own To make play dough for the children, mix together one cup salt, two cups plain flour, one cup , Water, two tablespoons salad oil and food coloring. Then add more flour until dough isn’t sticky. Store in a coffee can with plastic lid on it. ■ Gowned in white velvet with Chantilly lace, the new Mrs. Haley chose a bouquet of white roses and pom pons. Her maid of honor was Susan E., Reeves. * *• ★ Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the couple left for a northern honeymoon, Read Warranty When you buy an appliance read the warranty. If there is something you do not understand, ask the salesman to explain. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, With pleated fabric used so much in expensive ready-to-wear, how can we gals who try to copy these beautiful things find the pleated fabrics? K „ , Mrs. H. R. S. Dear Mrs. K. R. S.: There are some types of fabric that can be purchased already pleated and others you will have to have pleated for you. Almost any kind of fabric can be permanently pleated professionally, but this type of service Is usually only found in large cities. » / it ' ie k % You can find pleating companies listed in the phone book, if they are ideated too far away, write fo them and find out whether you should hem the fabric first (this will depend on the fabric and the type of pleating you wish), how much you should allow in width, and the cost per yard. Then if you decide to gc ahead With it, I know you will be pleased with the results. Unfortunately, the cost is based on the time it takes to set the machinery up, once this is done, it is a simple operation. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. James F. Langston^ Louisville, Ky., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner. “With fill the safari type clothes today which involve lots of pockets that are always top-stitched, I jhave devised a method of keeping my top-stitching nice and even. “For , pocket, pocket flaps, collars or whatever, I cut these parts out of a firm non-woven interacting. Change fiie outer edges by cutting enough away so that it fits to ,;the exact tip-stitching line on the pattern. This will act as a sort of template. Pin it onto the finished section to be fop stitched and carefully stitch around the template and remove it: If you are making more than one garment with this popular pattern, your guide or template can be used over and over and all your stitching will be symmetrical.” COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — When Les GUlispie picked OUt a Christmas tree at « shopping center, he found attached to it a rolled up piece of tinfoil. Inside was this message: .r “Dear Christmas Tree Buyer, am a 12-year-old girl a little handicapped with writing due to cerebral palsey. My sister writes tor me. Should I be lucky enough to get a sweater for Christmas, size 14. Thank you." The girl, who included her address, was Adele Perry, one of eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry, of Merigomish, Pictou County, Ndva Scotia. 4n W k A phone call to the Canadian province confirmed that Adele, the daughter of a lumberjack, had the note written Nov. 20 and tied to a tree destined for the United States. On Sunday, GUlispie, a foreman at Westinghouse Corp., and ids wife bought a sweater ai scarf set and sent it to Adele. “I’m glad Les picked tii tree, Mrs. Gillispie said. “Somehow, flue, must have been intended for us.’* ■1. 'At; i it Mrs. GUlispie bad a son and daufditer by a previous marriage but b6th died of multiple sclerosis, the daughter last April. Dear Eunice Farmer, I have just finished making a skirt, with several pleats that are formed in seams. 1 can’t seem to get them to Ue flat no matter how hard I press them. What would you suggest? Mrs. J. M.H. s: ★ * , * Dear Mrs. J.M.H.: , It is Very difficult and almost impossible to make any pleat Ue flat if It is formed to a seam unless you use another construction tip. Machine baste the lowo: 10 inches of the seam instead of stitching the entire seam with the regular length stitch. Have someone mark the correct him length for you, after this is done remove the machine basting at the lower part of the skirt. Complete your hem to sections. Press the hem and then pin the lower edges together, be sure the finished edges come out exactly even and machine stitch through your hem and continue stitching until you come to the point where you ended the original stitching. < n ". ★ ■ ★ ■ It wfil be necessary to double stitch qt the very end to avoid pulling out. You may wish to fold the seam allowance at an angle at the lower edge and Ughtly tack it to your hem. You’ll be so pleased with the sharp appearance of your pleats fr““* am Ml. Questions most frequently asked by home sewers are answered in the helpful booklet "Twenty Questions.” For your copy soni) 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request 101 it to Euncie Farmer to care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Courting Song Marks 69tf\ Year LA JUNTA, Colo. (* - "Just One Girl” was the song George M. Dickson used to sing to bto bride-to-be nearly seven decades ago —and "Just One Girl” was sung at a reception and musicale that honored Mr. and Mrs. Dickson on their 69th wedding anniversary. ★ 4r , ★ A New York City music publisher sent a photostat copy of the only copy of the song in existence. Mrs. James Traeder of La Junta sang it at the party held in the Mennonife Nursing home, where the couple live: Dickson is 97 and his wife is 94. Woman Applies for Sheriff's Job PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - When Sheriff Robert Horvat resigned recently, a flurry of applications was filed for the position he vacated. * ★ * Among the 12 who ap was Mrs. Mary Lou Urenda, employed in a local store, married and the mother of son. She explained: “ woman’s opinion is needed on decisions concerning the welfare of Pueblo County.” ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY FLOWERS NOW! POINSETHAS $750 *1250 *15°° Set a festive holiday table with a live or artificial arrangement or centerpiece. Grown in our own Greenhouses. Four long lasting varieties including white and coral pink. ' PEARCE FLORAL 559 Orchard Lake Ave. h . r FE 2-0X27 7 . Deliveries twice doily to DimUnghatn, Bloomfield, etc. Lloyd Bridges 111, son of the actor, and his wife, JuB, show off their chosen son> Casey, nine months, at County Department of adoptions seventh annual"Adoption Day in Court ” in Los Angeles Friday. Casey is of Negro and Caucasian parentage. This is the Bridges’ first adoption. ■ if ~ TV Star, Wife Adopt Nine-Month-Old Boy LOS ANGELES UP) — “The unique thing about adoptions is you can make a decision. You can pick a boy or a #rl, and they come to all sizes and colors.”"'"' The speaker was Lloyd ’Beau” Bridges 111, actor-son of the veteran actor who starred in the television series “Sea Hunt.” * | A ★ k Bridges, 28, and his wife, iuli, acquired the final decree Friday for their first child. They choose Casey, a 9-month-old boy of Caucasian and Negro- parentage. The couple was among 46 who added youngsters to their households to a pre-Christmas proceeding before Superior Court Judge Leser E. Olson. “It was a wonderful experience. I felt like Santa Claus himself,” said the judge, who added that it was the first time he has) granted adoption decrees. Beau Bridges, who won praise for his performance in the movie “Gaily Gaily” and appears in the still unreleased “Return of the Bommerang, expressed little concern about the boy’s background. , , “If you give a child a lot of love, he can cope witS most ‘ ‘ lg coming his Way,** he ‘I can’t worry* thatmucH about what others think, l a just concerned about my child. He said his fattier and other family members were delighted with the adoption decision. k k - k Two couples with three boys each gained their first girl. “You can’t put frills on boy,” said Mrs. Philip Andrews of Temple City. Also taking part to ' the ceremony, was the Lis-ton Witherill family, which added its eighth child and second by adoption. He’s 14-month-old Jamie, who is of Polynesian ancestry. MichnanBmmom - VESTS - HAND CROCHET Reg. to $12.00 B—4 '&£$>y Oil oh Dry Skin Here’s one beautiful way to beat that flaking dry itchy skin so typical of winter — without breaking your budget. This all-over beauty treatment for your skin begins with tubful of warm water. Add one or jtwo capfuls of soothing, softening baby oil, and add a little fragrance by shaving your favorite scented sachet wafer into the water. * ★ * Swish it all around and lm-ierse yourself in a soul-relaxing bath that will bring your skin back to a satiny, baby-like smoothness. Practice this ritual daily and escape dry skin the whole winter long. jjagrat- ■ .. ... ■. ... „ ; ■ i, . t\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1909 Evening Rite Unites Couple on Saturday Gowned in satih and lace with bead accents, Beverly Christine Banghart became the bride of Ronald Gene ^Harris on Saturday. I ' r Waterford Community Church was the setting for the candlelight wedding, followed by a reception in toe church parlors. ■ ■ ★ ★ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Stove Bradshaw were matron of honor and best man. Parents of toe bride are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Banghart of Irwin Street. Their daughter carried a bouquet of carnations with lily of the valley. * ★ ★ The bridegroom is toe son of Mr. and MW, Loren H. Harris of Scott Lake Boad. The newlyweds are honeymooning In northern Michigan. MRS. E. L. HALEY Electrify Scissors TO ease cutting chores there’s now available min scissors, batteryoperated. Sleek and light-weight, the scissors cut quickly through cloth Have You Tried This? Cookies Look Lacy By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press" Can you Use just one more cookie recipe? Mrs. Hugh Gardner of Birmingham wants to share this (me with Press readers. Mrs. Gardner has at various times , done catering and alteration work. She says she’s retired now. LACY OATMEAL COOKIES By Mrs. Hugh Gardner ft cup oatmeal ft cup flour ft cup granulated sugar ft teaspoon baking powder ft cup salad oil 2 tablespoons maple syrup 2 tablespoons evaporated milk 1 tablespoon artificial vanilla OR 1 teaspoon vanilla extra#! ft teaspoon salt Mix ingredients together. Drop by half teaspoonful on ungreaesd cookie sheet. Bake 6 minutes at 350 degrees. Watch .cookies carefuly as they burn easily. They should be light brown. Cool subtly and remove from pan to cool on a rack. Makes 4 to 5 dozen cooktes. Happiness is a Raggedy Ann doll. A little South Vietnamese girl smiles as she clutches a doll presented to her by U.S. Coast Guards-mn following a party at the Saigon School for Blind Girls. The youngsters at the school presented a Vhristmas play for the Coast Guardsmen. From the left are former actress Bonita Granville (Mrs. Jack Wrather}; Mrs. Ferdinand E. Mar- cos, first lady of the Philippines, and Beatrice Alexander, doll designer. You Can Quote Me on This Place leftover egg yolks in jar partly filled with milk. Cover tightly and store in refrigerator and they will keep tor several days. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Some quotable quotes from women during the past week: “I told my husband that the press is trying , to make me a hero. A hero is someone who someone else’s child, woman who saves her own child Is just a mother.” — Mrs. Robert Poe of Louisville, Ky., who was burned seriously while rescuing her two-year-old son from a fire in their home. ★ ■* ★ I will not be a candidate for president as some have said. When my husband leaves office I want to be remembered as a woman, as a woman who wants to love and be loved.” — Mrs. Ferdinand E. Marcos, first lady of the Philippines, in an interview. ★ ★ ★ "I loved it all — the people, the studios. I wouldn’t change a thing. I stopped acting only because my marriage Former don’t blow plastic bubbles, doll should stimulate a child’s imagination and move the child to action. Do we want the doll to perform and the child to sit there? Isn’t it healthier to have the child perform and the doll sit still?” — Beatrice Alex- my more important.” actress Bonita Granville (Mrs. Jack Wrather), in an interview. .. ite ★ ■ ★ ‘My dolls don’t roller skate, they don’t do backbends, they ander, doll designer, in an interview. Put ice cream into individual serving dishes a few hours before a meal and place it the freezer if you want it to stay firm longer. j Party Shrimp Treats:! Free Recipes SHRIMP CARNIVAL ___t Vi cup mayonnaiw, Vi tsp. etch | salt & pepper, 6 tbs. oH, 2 tbs. vinegar, ■ 2 tsp. chives, Vi cup Parmesan cheese, | 1 tsp. mashed anchovies (optional). ■ Surround dip with chilled I Gult Kist Shrimp. Ummmmmm J* Ready-to-Serve | Keep chilled and handy ■ always. For salads. Appe-Z tizers. Cocktails. Casseroles. ■ Mightly low in calories, too I —only 170 a can. lo*UM«'Nii SPECIAL PURCHASE Couturier collection wool knit dresses for spring at way, way less than they should sell for 31.90 We had a stroke of luck—and you can share These luxurious double wool knits are beautifully .designed; elegantly cut> handsomely detailed (for example, all are fully lined). They should sell for lots more, but we were offered a special group at a big reduction. (A) is an A-line skimmefc with contrasting belt, sizes 6-14. (B) is a sleeve*; less skimmer* with criss-cross belt, sizes 6-14; (C) is a short sleeve dress with contrasting trimj sizes 6-16. (01 is an inverted pleat model witfr contrasting trim, sizes 6-16. All In spring pastelsj some in deep shades too. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9:QD P.M. TELEGRAPH At ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1069 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby An Mr*. Andrew Burney Service for Mrs, Andrew (Mary' E- Burney, 60, of Fisher yrill be 1 p.m. tomorrow , at the Liberty Baptist Church Dak Hill Funeral Home, with burial in. Cadillac Memorial Gardena East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Budge died Saturday, he was a receptionist at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. with burial Cemetery. Mrs. Burney died Dec. IS. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Barber and Mrs. Emma Lee Scott, both of Pontiac; three sisters, including two brothers. Mrs. Amy E. Fowler of Pon-| tiac; seven grandchildren; and Leighton C. Clinansmith Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Cranshaw of Walled Lake and Mrs. Wilbur Sinclair of Marlette; six grandchildren; one gi grandchild; three sisters; and seven .great-grandchildren. Mrs. James Custer Service for Mrs. James (Lida M.) Custer, 74, of 4490 Cass-Lake will be 1:“ p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kee-go Harbor, with burial in. the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Custer died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; Harold J. Lingenfelter of Arch-bold, Ohio, and James Jr. of Allen Park; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; five brothers; and three sisters. Mrs. Edward E. Gardner Service for Mrs. Edward E. (Eliza) Gardner, 81, of 363 N. Paddock will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. lih-s. Gardner, a retired saleswoman, died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret E, Hillier of Pontiac; a sister; a granddaughter; a great-granddaughter; and a great-great-granddaughter. T. Elmer Horne T. Elmer Horne, 67, of 4224 Lanette, Waterford Township, died diis morning. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home and may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Samuel lT Julian Service for Samuel L. Julian, 86, of 165 University will be U a.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Julian, a retired employe of the Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday. Surviving are two daughters, Aloma Julian of Pontiac and Mrs. Leilani Lowes of Walled Lake; two brothers; two grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Ernest Lemon Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ernest (Dency) Lemon, 65, of Tarpon Springs, Fla., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday ” at Hoperoft Funeral Home, Hazel Park, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley Mrs. Lemon died Friday. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Selena Robinson, Mrs. Vlrgini Carbaugh and Mrs. Louise > Harmon, all of Hazel Park; four sons, Ernest and Joseph, both of Florida, and Raymond and Robert, both of Highland Township; three sisters; three brothers; 44 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. The body may be viewed after IQ a.m. Wednesday. Herman W. Roegner Graveside service for former Pontiac resident Herman W. Roegner, 77, of St. Clair will, be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Prayers Will be said at l p.m. tomorrow at the Smith Funeral Home, St. Gair. Mr. Roegner died yesterday. He was employed by the Detroit Edison Co. Survivihg are his wife, Florence; a son, George of St. Clair; two daughters, Mrs. Clement Morell of Andover, Mass., and Mrs. Howard De-with of Kalamazoo and 11 grandchildren. William E. Talbott William E. Talbott, 75, of 1025 Oakland died yesterday, tody is at Voorhees-Siple Fu>-neral Home. Mr. Talbott wvas the owner of Talbott Hardware and Lum; ber Co., 1025 Oakland, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Ann; three sons, William of Frazer and Walter and Donald, both of Ppntiac; 1 two daughters, Mrs. Leon Storm of Lake Orion and Mrs. Earl Stitt of Pontiac; nine grandchild. ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Leighton Clinansmith, 78, of Berrien Springs was to be held at 2 p.m. today at Mayhew Funeral Home, Berrien Springs. Burial will be 11 ain. tomorrow at Mount Avon Cemetery by Plx-ley Memorial Chapel. Mr. Ginansmith died Friday. Surviving are his wife, essie; one daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Harrington of Rochester; two sons, George of Hamilton Co., with burial In Washtenong Cemetery,- Ann Arbor. Mrs. LaFever died yesterday. She was a member of the Sara Caswell Angel Chapter of DAS in Ann Arbor and was active in Kings Daughters' and the Easter Seal campaign. Surviving are one son, Rich* ard A. of Birmingham; two sisters; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Jeffers died yesterday. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Judy of Washington stafe, Mrs. Harold Spencer of Union Lake and Mrs. Helen Tarket, Mrs. Homer Rice and Mrs. Eyart Long, all of Pontiac; 34 grandchildren; 70 greatgrandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. Vernon C Kenny HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Vernon C. Kenny, 51, of 1246 Ferris will be at 11 ,m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mr. Kenny died Friday. Mrs. Sidney L. LaFever BIRMINGHAM—Service for Mrs. Sidney L. (Florence G.) LaFever, 70, of 1480 Old Salem, Court will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William “ Burr Oak and D. A. Ginansmith of Dryden; eight,grandchildren; one brother; and one sister. Mrs. Ellias S. DeGarmo MILFORD—Service for Mrs. Ellias (Hellen B.) DeGarmo, 86, of 641 Union will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. June F, Sellion of Milford; one son, Nelson of Milford; one grandson; and one great-grandson. Samuel J.. Fortune ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Samuel J. Fortune, 82, of Salem, Va., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Memorial service by the Rochester Masonic Lodge F&AM, will be conducted at graveside. Mr. Fortune died yesterday. He was superintendent of Rochester Paper Co., a former member of the Village council of Rochester and past master of the Rochester Masonic Iondge. Surviving are two sons, Albert R. of Evanston, 111., and Marvin B. of Dearborn; one datighter, Mrs. Virginia BdWles of Dearborn; one brother, Frank M. of Rochester; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Robert Jeffers WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Robert (Lulu) Jeffers, 67, of 2413 Archdale will be 1:30 p. -Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery, Waterford Township. Youth Caught atBreak-lnSite A Pontiac youth is in Oakland County Jail after being arrested early today at the scene of break-in in Independent Township. A companion escaped and is being sought b authorities. w ★ ■ ★ Oakland County Sheriff deputies Carl Anderson and John Lamberton fired six shots at the pair after they were seen running from the Spring Lake Country Club, 6060 Maybee, about 2:40 a.m. * it it Arrested was Dennis H Graves, 17, of 23, Finley. The second suspect fled across the ice on Spring Lake. Th deputies gave chase but gave up when the ice began to crack under them. The other suspect may have been Wounded by the gunfire, according to the deputies. * ' ' * * A 22-caliber starter pistol, a screwdriver and a metal punch were found on Graves when he was searched, deputies said. A i warrant charging him with breaking and entering will be sought ^ from 'the prosecutor’s 'office today. The building had* been entered, bpt n o t h i n seemed to be missing. So Long, Central Mrs. Geneva M. Budge CROCKETT, Calif. (AP) — Telephone operators at/ the, Crockett telephone switchboard, last manual exchange i Northern California, recently WALLED LAKE — Service bade farewell to the board that for Geneva M. Budge, 61, of 340.has served the community since Pontiac Trail will be 11 a.m. 1923. It was replaced by Wednesday at Richardson-Bird'automatic switching. !TT * m ' • w H w a ||| SPECIAL PLYMOUTH-The 1970 Plymouth Fury Gran Coupe, a new special model, features an imposing list of optional equipment items as standard equipment at a special price. The car is a two-door sports coupe with concealed headlamps previously found only in the Sport Fury model in the. Plymouth lineup. VietPlaneSkids —30 Are Killed NHA TRANG, Vietnam (AP) - A South Vietnamese ’airliner skidded off the end 6f the Nha Trang Air Base runway today, smashing into a schoolhouse and a cluster of alum homes. Initial reports said 30 persons were killed. But the toll was expected to climb as rescue teams dug through the rubble of the homes and small school and the burned-put fuselage of the Air Vietnam DC6. . ★ w w Police at the scene said of the 30 known dead, 21 had been the ground; and nine were aboard the aircraft. Twelve of dead were believed to be schoolchildren. A passenger list drawn up in Nha Trang indicated that there were no Americans aboard, although Air, Vietnam officials in Saigon had said earlier there ibly were three./ The list showed two or three Indians, and all the rest wene Vietnamese. 20 INJURED Twenty persons were injured, including two American soldiers who were in -a Jeep that Was hit , the plane as it slid across a road at the northwest end of the runway. Two other soldiers In the Jeep escaped by leaping opt; The vehicle -was smashed .over and turned into a charred wreck by the'fire that followed, Sr • The plane carried 63 passengers and a crew of seven, according to the steward, He said all 'of the crew members survived although the pilot ,was seriously injured, first by a mysterious explosion that occurred aboard the plane mi possibly Sain in the crash. He said the explosion apparently occurred in one of the leftiide engines as the aircraft, b<£hdi from Saigon to Da Nang via Nha Trang, was flying near Cam Ranh Bay, about 28 miles south of Nha Trang, Fisherman Nets Baby Crocodile , DURBAN, South Africa UR -Angler Cecil Pqdmore caught a crocodile when he cast his line into the surf from a local beach. The baby croc, about three months old, was apparently 1 washed into the sea by the nearby Umgeni River. WHITMAN'S SAMPLER 1-POUND ASSORTED CHOCOLATES THIN RIBBQN CANDY 15J4-OZ. BOX Variety ef Dayan id thi, V&t eld.fathtened ribbed candy. K EL PRODUCTO BLUNTS IN HUMIDOR JAR 25 CIGARS ._______ Hantitomo flats HuntiHar ^29 •aals in lasting fiathnast. WHITE OWL NEW YORKER 5-SpmLt 25 ci*«r»,A fin* Hen J 2«9 4i^ar humidor WALNUT FINISH •eevHMy Dnhlied humi. 95 He c.e an I,atlit) lie [at. laRl i - WHttf THEY UST! FAMOUS ARTISTS Sounds of Chriitmui RECORD 4.78f|25 VALUE + AS SEEN ON TV RONCO —CORDLESS POWER SCISSORS WITH BATTERIES 5*5 Theta premier. cutting Made! make accurate AS SEEN ON TV DEXTER AUTOMATIC HEMMER STITCHER • ,mm.r SAVE 1.00—VAN WYCK 3-SPEED ELECTRIC HAND MIXER 6” 'tn.^geVt'pLaotai election, an POLAROID 320 CAMERA 49 99 900 IMPERIAL INSTALOAO CAMERA 188 124 KODAK 1 . INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT’ 15"! 134 KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA Z2ix POLAROID COLOR PACK II 22 991 SAVE 1.11 —ELECTRA [ TRANSISTOR / jf j TAPE RECORDER j 188 I i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Scientists Testing Ways to Make Computers PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) -Scientists are working on ways to make computers that watt;, talk and think. Just how close they are coming is apparent in, the laboratories of Stanford University and Stanford Research How far off is the thinking machine? “That's unpredictable,” says John McCarthy, head of the ★ w it “Shakey,” a robot, finds his own way about a room, collecting blocks in various geometric forms. A computer project conducts psychoanalytic interviews with patients. In another project the computer responds, to oral — not typed—commands. MOTORIZED CART A motorized cart is the first step toward computer-run cars which might go to the sendee station fay themselves. Big Toe Grafted in thumb's Place LONDON (AP) - A team of British debtors replaced a man’s thumb with his big toe, and he is now earning a living as a woodworker, the Journal Bone and Joint Surgery reported this weekend. The man’s left thumb was cut off/by/a circular saw. Doctors at Queen Victoria Hospital j in East Grinstead grafted the top joint of the left big toe onto the hand, using a special microscope to join the blood vessels and nerve fibers. Artificial Intelligence Project at Stanford University. “It may he two years and it may be 200.” 'It all depends on somebody ning up with an idea.’’ LANGUAGE BARRIER The problem is developing a general system, or language, capable'of telling a computer exactly what a person knows about the world add its laws. blocks — a task easy for a year-old. When the speech redognition project in McCarthy’s In McCarthy’s hand-eye pro->fject, a mechanical arm and hand is linked to a television camera which transmits a picture translated into 83,2 50 numbers. ★ ' ★ ' j it All this information must be reduced to a few simple statements to enable the computer to direct the arm’s sorting and stacking of two kinds of two-jlaboratory is 12-Hour Concert on Eve of Yule ing the county’s 10th annual Christmas Eve concert, 12 hours of continuous music, choirs, orchestras and solosits—2,000 performers in all—will appear in succession at the Music Center. About 15,000 persons attended last year’s concert. One out of every five Americans changes His residence each year. is connected with the hand-eye project, called “Butterfingers,” then the arm picks up objects on verbal command. NO EASY TASK This is not easy. The computer must learn to discriminate between “ice cream.” and “I scream. ★ ★ ★ Yet, because a scientist involved was French, “the computer has learned to understand a French accent beautifully. * * it Separately, the hand-eye a speech recognition p r o j e c perform in limited ways with per cent accuracy but, in, coi bination, factors for error : crease, reducing accuracy to percent. * * * Stanford’s Artificial ) telligence Project involves specialists from many areas. A music professor, Leland Smith, programming the lab’s PBP 10 computer to play Bach with an ordinary hi-fi system- SOME WAYS BETTER Shakey the robor is a Stanford Research Institute project of Dr. Charles A. Rosen who says the construction is some ways superior to animals. In other ways he is very inferior. “He gets held up in stupid ways,” says Rosen. “He gets intp comers and can't extricate himself.” ' ★ ★ ★ McCarthy envisions, in time, computers that build houses and computers as standard ford, a number of professors already have hookups In their homes to giant computers. ”' • * * * , And one possible blessing to lool^/forward to: Household computer would be connected to a large public utility system automatically making out income tax returns. > FRANK'S NURSERY SALES 16? Phone FE 58114-5 furniture UKOUMlW COMPANY Come runnirig ... this without question is the greatest buy in luxurious comfort you'll ever find. A big, sumptuous man-size recliner that vibrates-reclines-even has a built-in heating element. That's right... a built-in heating pad so you can lounge, recline, or stretch-out all the way and enjoy a marvelous massage with soothing, body-penetrating heat Here’s relaxation so incomparable, so complete, you’ll find tensions, tired musclesand fatigue fade like magic in moments. But hurry. We have only a limited stock of these great chairs at this special price... and when they are gone no more ate available. Choose from glove-soft, easy to clean Vinelle in colors. Or if you prefer a rocker, this chair has no equal. Not only featured is custom, “extra-long” rocking action... but it too, also vibrates-reciines-and has a built-in heating element for matchless relaxation. Whether you want to Just sit and rock, partially recline and watch TV,.or stretch-out for a refreshing nap. Choose from carefree Vtaellejin colors: NOW SPECIALLY PRICED GUARANTEED DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS YEAR END CLEARANCE PRICES BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT LOW YEAR END PRICES* ALL IN STOCK MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR DELIVERY BEFORE THE END OF THE MONTH. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 OPEN DAILY.9 A.M. to 5:30 PJA. . FREE DELIVERY . DEAL DIRECT * PAY AT THE STORE • FREE PARKING NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED BY STRAT0RESTER >9995 CHOJCE OF COLORS BLACK, GREEN, GOLD RELAX IN TOTAL COMFORT! REUXINQ VIBRATING COMFORT Ehh teninont^lik. magio In R mil- 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC i Blocks West of Sooth Wide Track Mm FRANK'S "sales at YOUR NEAREST NEIGHBORHOOD FRANK’S NURSERY SALES 2i_Li, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Trade Moderately. Active Gains Edge Declines in Mart | if MARKETS The following are top prices: covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Q^i^M>uwto,^8^d8by1ttel NEW Y0RK (AP) — Ad-i American Telephone, 8,500 Board, that the board’s tight] Dilroit Bureau of as of vances edged ahead of declines shares at 49%, up %; British money policy' might be eased Monday. in moderately active trading Petroleum, 40,100 shares at 12, soon. ’r**“ Tv'“ 1‘'"" Uya »»«“•*»— 11,000 The Dow Jones averse of aoj inHnctrialc rnea R 07 tn 7AQ M nn Bob Hope Tells of Nixon Plan GIs in Vietnam Told of Effort* to End War MAKE-OVER PAGES- Old-Fashioned Is It Still Applicable? By JOHN CUNN1PF ' lit was the savings of individual AP Business Analyst Americans that built up the NEW YORK - As the capital base that permitted decide of the 1960s is left be-1 economic expansion. Now, they hind, a difference of opinion ex-j say; we are ' eating into the ists as to whether Americans;capital, also left behind some good old- CREDIT BOOM fashioned ideas Produce FRUITS AdHOe. Delicious, Golden, Du. AiMs, Delicious, Red, Du. Adies. Jonathan. Du. ..... Addles, McIntosh, bu...... Apples, Northern Spy, do. ... Cider, Apple, 4-pel. cose ... <5 VRGRTAPl.es Beats, Toppad. bu. ....... CdKee, Standard Varlatv, b CaFets, Cello Pit, 1S2.... 'early today. The Dow Jones in- up %; City Investing, dustrial average at 10:30 a.m. shares at 25%, up %, and industrials rose 6.07 to 789.86 on was 790.98, up M2. , Chrysler, 6,000 shares at 34%, top of a gain of 13.86 on Thurs-! LAI KHE, Vietnam (AP) - ijo: Early New York Stock Ex- UP V«. day. [Bob Hope today told his first GI lm change prices Included: I The market on Friday rangi ★ ★ ★ j audience in Vietnam this Christ- Vornado Inc. 18%, oft %; Gulf up a good gain for the second The Associated Press 00-stock mas season that President Nix- W3 • *-°° Oil 30, up %; General Electric straight day as investors res-'average advanced 2.6 to 287.4, 76%, off %; U.S. Steel 34%,'ponded to what they considered! .■■■■„, -——‘ up %,- and Texaco 29%, off %.’an indication by Arthur F. The average annual wage ; ijSji Opening Mocks on the New Burns, newly confirmed chair-'raises for factory workers since Jjg York Stock Exchange included: man of the Federal Reserve 1942 has been 4.2 per cent. ?; «?lb° to Squash, Acorn, bu. SqUlh, Buttercup, bu SqflBh, Butternut, bu. SsMtl, Delicious. DU. . SqtSMi. HubtorP. bu. Turnips, Topped, to. The New York Stock Exchange lAbMLSb MS Poultry and Eggs w DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Prices paid Tiifirty tor No. 1 live, poultry, por pounds: hens heavy type 13-24; . — heavy typo 25-27; broilers end fryers, whfmS 19%-21; turkeys 32-34. Mpcot steady. Trade slowly < Ing for hplldey, Reclplts motor) ample tor prdidnt needs. Some. (MM being Imported from Canada. Farm and snort H “■ DETROIT RGGI DETROIT (AP) - (USPAI-Bgg price* extra large *1%-*7; large CHICAGO RUTTER Chicago (AP) *- 29% 28% 9% — % i 18% 18 I 39% 329 f 9% fy r ti 13% f*% + % 31’A 31V. . , 34 34 + 4* ______ 40%-S. ■1 c 24 26% 26% 26% * **** H| 5444 . 44% + % DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Llvoatock close Wednesday. Sms ioo, borrP^WSI^— - iSSsi ), slaughter steers olsCes ,25b CHIC com* mostly part took 2M 28.50-28.75; 48 .„™, HM (USDA) s Thursday tMj butcher. ™ *» ----*; moderately active; ah|p- 0; 1-2 200-225 lb butchra •sad sorted around 210 lbs is Mi; 44 naao sorted around 215 lbs 29.00; 1-3 200-250 IN 277/5^.50, mostly 27.75-21.25; 2-3 230-250 lbs 27.00-27.75; 2-4 250-280 lbs 26.25-27.00; sews steady to 25 lower; moderately active; 1-3 250-400 lb» 22.00 22.75; 1-2 40-500 lbs 21.00-22.00; 2-3 500-600 21.00; boars 19.50-XL50. Cattls 30; calves nans; sunPly mostly slauohtar cows active, steady to- strong; bulls steady; utility and commercial cows 1MO-20.25; high dressing, t" caanars and cutters 17.00-19. yielding cannar* 15,50-16.75; commercial bull* 24.50-27.00. Sheep 100; not enough of I an, adequate price teat. American Stocks 29 32% 22% 32% 'll £% 3% 4% Xl7 17% 16% 17 79 28% 27% 28% 250 10% 17% 17% JO t% 2% 2% 8 15% 15 15% 63 13% 13% 13% 698 12% 12 12% 126 14 13% 13% 23 13 12% 1£» „ 241 8% «% 8% ■•% 47 25% 24% 25% L "■ 20 12% Uto . .. 1% + : 15% 15% 15% + ’ 5% 5% 5% 11% 18% 18% + % 7% 7% 7% 5% 5% 5Va — % “• '9% 9% +’ % 73 73% +1% 33 33 1 13% 13% JohnMan 1.20 JohnJhn .80s Jon Logan .80 M,1 \ 38H 38V% 38’* — ft i itvt 471/4 47V4 -%• V4 17% 17% - Vfe ifs! ils! 45 26% 26'A 26V4 - \ 1 58 M 58 — V 79 28Va 28% 28% — K 30 75Va 75% 75% 4 V 7 24% 24 24% 6 24% 24% 24% — \ 29 71% 71% 71% 5 18% 17% 18' — \ 3 16% 16 16% -f 9 1 37% 37% 37% i 99 14% 14% 14% 5 33% 33% 33%4 Kerr Me i.so KimbCik 2.20 ‘toppers 1.60 ..CrAftOO 1.70 Kresges .40 Kroger 1.30 i\ee .50 /•r Ind ».w..J1 3.08fl LlbOFrd 2.80 CestleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 ColaneseCp 2 99% 99% 99% + 71 29% 25% 25% 2 20% 20% 20% V 23% 23% 23% 1 34% 34% 8 11% 11% 90 |4% 41% + 32% 32% 32% + % 8 11% 11% 11% + % 70 34% 34% 347" ‘ fk 12 35% 39% 351; 14 41% mk ** 3 3i » 81% 19 37% 37% 3 • 25% - 23 - 37% — i 99 - % 71 Z9v» Wt 25% 1 40% 40% 40% 97 24% 24% 24% + 2 34 33% 38% -f 5 12% 12% 12% — 7 72% 72% 72% -f 4 45% 45% 49% + 76 26% 26 26% 17 21% 21% 21% w 30 118% 116% 116% —1 *37% 37% 37% — 28 27% 1 24 32% ML tm «f % ..._ .drle l7n B .,. 9 I NeSrPark Mn 79 lU 74* 1 Ormond Ind *1 at* 4 ; RIC Inti Ind 17 .74* \ Salto Inckist 73 115 113V. 113 Scurry Rein 34 23V* 214* 2! Sttohem Inst 73 4644 4544 it Syntax ,40b 1*7 7144 70V* 7( Teahnlco .40b 29 11 1744 11 Wm NucIMr . _11 9 Am J Conyrightad by. The r Associated Pi BthVtJONES AVERAGES fm......................ioo Mi# ...................• a 10 4Kltor GRADE Rail p-"19cclul O 10 Mcwto grade roll* 10 Public utilities 10 industrials Dal Mnte 1.10 DelteAlr .40 DenRGr l.lo-DatEdls 1.40 DatStwl .30p DleShem 1.40 DltlonCo .56b Disney .30b Dlverslnd .36 DomaMln .00 DowChm 2.60 Drasslnd 1.40 DOkOPw 1.40 toPOId 5.25g DuqLt 1.46 - 2m 204* 204* — 2JV* 251* 25M 16V. 161* 16V 35V. «■>. 35V 124* 124* 1241 1 2444 2444 2444 1 334* 234* 234* 4 2 43V. 431* 43<* 4 11 «* 30'* 301* - 3 16*4 16>4 16*4 33 130 1«y* 1291* -*~i 2 14V* 16'* WV4 + 4 454* 45V. 45V4 - » tm 69Vt 69V* + ■ ; iki.f'i* „4V 108 1 0644 108 ■ ‘ 0 234* 23'* 234* toy. ;iomi —E— , . 9 1544 1$y* 15V*' 123 7744 7744 BT Ry 3 ...ilf Pint GtWnUnlt .90 GreenGnt .96 (hds.) High Lew Lest Chg. 17 19 18% 19 13 *39% 29% 29% - % 19 28% 27% 28 - % 18 26% 26% 26% + % 18 12% 12 12% '31 26% 26% 26% 2 41% 4% 21 23% 92% » 41% - \ i 28%' + GrymmnC|» 1 GulfStaut .96 GulfWIn ,40a HalMbort 1.05 HeclaMng .70 Herein 1.20g HewPack To W$\ .9« Electrr 20 26% 26 159 90 29% 11 21% 21% 43 11% 18% —H— 5 50 404* Safeway 1.10 SMadld. 1.10 StLSanF 2.40 StReglsP 1.60 Sanders .30 1.60 scoTc- SCOA .... 12 364* 96V* 3644 j 394* 394* - 1$ 344* 344* xl3 264* fit* M 51 234* 23Vi 234* 34 33 »•* p 411* 1 214* 214* |14* jB on had assured him he was working out a plan to end the war, sod “This time I believe our President has the answer,” At a brief news conference later Hope declined to elaborate, saying what the President had told him was in confidence. The comedian began his sixth . uiual girl-filled Vietnam Christmas tour at an American combat base where a rocket attack had been averted a few hours earlier. He cracked: 'This is a very mixed audience here today; we’re so dose to the fighting we had to give the Viet-cong half the tickets.” SCM Cp 60b 3244 J 27 Holldylitn ,20 » 104% 104% 104% [ 26% 26% • I 10% 10% 10% 19 16% 16% 16% + i i 149% 145% 145% • 42% 42% 40% Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 inaerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 46 25% V- 30 11% 11% H% + 13 41% 41% 41% + 15 37 36% 36% 4 34 58 57%. 57% toft 32% 32% 32% 1 19% 19% 19% 25 50 17% 57% - Scott Paper 1 SbCLIrxf 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 .SfOrtR 1.20a [Shall OH 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 SCarEG 1.19 SouColE 1.40 SouttiCo 1.20 tMtorn sou Pic l.to Sou Ry 2.80a MtimM jfto W**9wM§ SquaraD ,80a Std Kotlsman SlOCal 2.80b SIOIIInd 2.30 itoiwl IJto StdOflOh 2.r ........ . The ski-nosed entertainer kept If# 8# ™ Z volthe feags flowing despite the; There is no question whatever that consumer credit exploded all over the economic scene in the 1900s. Banks fought to laid of thrift. At its ex^j theme, the gument goes like this: • The notion of individual thrift has been] discarded. Con-j sumers are it debt wly over their heads,. and .someday total at there'll k»e an accounting. The decade, country can’t continue to go On; spending money it .hasn’t yet For automobiles CUNNIFF paying your bills in cash, on time. - f ★ ★ ★ That same attitude, in theu opinion of some economists,; also tended to stifle enterprise. • It represented a great deal of * insecurity; people did not want; to take chances. •* money. By mailing unsottcited credit cards, they literally put hundreds of dollars into the hands of Strangers. Documenting the rise, about |120 billion in consumer credit was oustanding at the end of the year, more than double the beginning of file earned. {Americans owed $36 billion in Americans during the 1960s « lost a lot of those old fears. • They realized they were not as 1 vulnerable to financial blows; because they had Social * Security and health insurance 1 aid better education and * a r firmer grip on their jobs. i NO MORE FEAR ‘ And their government in ef-1 feet told them that they need no • 'longer fear a major depression,, wim n 1 ’ because the economic cycle was* • Nonsense, Sure there has'December, again more than been a lot of borrowing during double the figure of 10 years the 1960s. But people are earning bigger and -bigger incomes. They can afford to borrow on their futures, because their futures are going to bring more money. • ... ★ ★ ||! Those who hold the first earlier. More titan $29 billion was owed in personal loans, a jump of more than $16 billion since 1962. Late in the 1960s, when the price of loans began rising sharply, many Americans discovered the policy loan. They wsition are inclined to have at borrowed on their life insurance ow estimate of this genera-[policies to the time of $12 with wly 1 33V* 33Vb 33'* I S 304* 304* 304* + —K— - 3 354* 354* 354*- I 201 2) 21 21 - Ro .60 2 3044 3044 StauffCh 1.80 SlerlDrug ,75 StovontJ, 2.40 Sun Off 1b Survypfe .log Swift Co M Systron Donn T«mp« El J6 ■ *|#5°n x ‘exGSul .60 Jaxaslnst .80 TaxPLd .45g _____ir .50b ransltron 31 38% 37% 38 — \ LockhdA 1.20 9 33% 33 33% + 15 Wk 25% 26 . — 66 37% 37 37%- 42 18% 18% 18% 5 35% 35% 35% -1 23% 23% 23% + 22 17% 17% 17% 8 23% 23 23% + 3 32% 32% 32% - k Yng .30g Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 Mad Fd 3-71g UfifiayW 1.20 _____Win 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MttyDStr 1.60 MagUig^ la Mgad Corp- i MelvSho 1.30 35% 35% + 33 46 — 37 — M 18%—,, 26% ^%^r}$ 73 p% 28 19 18% 18% 18% —4 — % Mont Pw 1.68 NatBtsc 2.20 I Nat Can .60 . NatCash 1.20 Nit Pistil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Ganl .«• NatGypi 1 Natlnd .461 17 lll% 11 10 19% !••• nm t 51 44% 44 44% 26 36% 36% 36% - % 1 27% 27% 27% 13 25% 24% 25% 4 19 36% 36% 36% + 1 137% }2VA 137% — 2 21% 21% 21% + —N— 35 23% 23% 23% i 50% j I 69% i J 50% +.. _ i 69% 41% 154% 154% -1 4% 24% . : 7 mi— % 2% «% + t‘ ____ I 8 • f. . 1.27b 80 25% 25% 25% + » it 2.50 |: 8 ■ 8 8 — i Nit Tai .so Natomas .25 NavPow 1.08 NEngEl 1.48 Nawmnt 1.04 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NorrI*Ind .80 NorAmPnil 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 . Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1+0 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 ' Norton 1.50 NortSIm 1.22f OmarMnrf* H Ot?*rElM 2,f i Outbd Mtr 1, , OwansCg 1.40 O wens I if 1.35 PacGSt PacLty^ 1 5 17% 17% 17% gdgb llVWHig uenpue Ww *WTT vi uuo puilLlCa W * 10 S’* M* ^ t J) 100-degree heat on the make- tion’s ability and intentiw to billion, compered 71 67*4 67 &* x’S shift stage at Lai Khe, the for-|act responsibly.. They caU it the $5.27 billion in i960. 4; 4jv. 45'* 454* + j* ward headquarters base of the “Now” generation and claim it wnnppiur, DEBT I 48'* 48'* — 4* 45 324* 32V* ■ J 454* 45 454* + 4* 121 374* 374* 374* + V. ii t iiM wit '{ward headquarters U.S, 1st Iirfantry Division. “Lai Khe is one of my favorite and fastest stops; the runway is three feet shorter than the plane,” he joked. “And it looks like we’re gonna have a white Christmas here; yesterday four inches of dust feU. His audience of 10,090 troops, sitting on ammunition cases or perched in tree branches, roared approval. Military officials said wants everything immediately, without pain and without cash. This, they say is bad news [for the country. They 14544 45V* 451* + 216 62'* 614* 614* — „ 34 81'* 804* 8044 +1 11 948 9V* 944 + 4* 12 334* 3344 334* ^ V* 14 414* 404* 4041 — 1* 7 39 304* ]04* + 1* E „ _ 32 ito 4«* »* ~viihalf 046 soldiers present were » +,1* from combat battalions. g.'#w*«8|K'WW»| i$$iXicsssM'+ PMP % Armstrong was Hope’s By ROGER E. SPEAR straight man for one segment — I am interested in in-of the show. “Your step on the vesting In either the medical or WHOPPING DEBT, Add oh to thpse figures .about ^135 billion of consumer debt, a rise of abou t $160 billion during the decade. No questiop about it, Americans went on a borrowing spree in, the 1960s. It was a revolutionary attitude, for Americans had a long tradition of pay as you go. There was something honorable without 4 1214* 1214* 1211* — 18 161* 154* 154* - 59 254* 25 25% — 43 10% 104* 10% 2 42 41% 41% + % 16 28% 284* 28% + % 43 »% Hti W? srW' 21 26% 25% 26% + fl 24 7% 644 64* — 4* 46 31% 30% 3f% + % 15 37* 3/4* 371* — % 49 1544 15% 15% — to —u— 33 27% 27% 27% — 7 16% U% 164* Un Carbide 2 204 36% 35% 36%— Un Elec 1.20 51 171* 17 i« * UnOlTCal 1.60 63 374* 36’, UnPjc CP 2 “ UnlonPacI* 2 Uniroyal .70 llnttAlrc 1.00 Unit .70g 43% 43% 4 I* — % USGypsm 3a w, US Induit .45 102 26 USPIyCh .16 " - Us. Smalt 1b US S«Ml 2.40 UnlvOPd .00 Varlan As*o Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12 —W- WarLam 1.10 WnUTal 1.40 WaitgEI 1.80 Wtyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 moon was the secMid most dangerous of the year,” he fold the astronaut “Who took the first most dangerous,” Armstrong asked. "The girl that married Tiny Tim,’* Hope replied. Maj. Gen, A.E. MUloy, 1st Division commander, 'told Hope and the 85 members of his troupe, including moon-walking astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, of the rocket attack that failed before the show started. _____ ... I “Maybe the show goes on be- 43% 43% 43% + v* cause of their alertness,” Milloy 65% «% “ V4j commented, as he pointed out to ' t ftlHope the platoon members who — *1 found the rocket cache and _)W' killed three Vietcwig there. I _ w I humor bubbled with hoaUh rarp 20 28% 274* 274* -% topical wisecracks as the two- 41 22% m 22% + %jhour show began. “Well, here -X—Y—Z—- jwe are back hi Vietnam’’, he 14 im* ”% 8% - % sa^‘ “^l0se hijackers are nev- ij 17% m* i7% I%jer around when You need 35 45% 44% 44% — 4*1 them.” * 41% 41% 41% + He also touched on American 9 29% » 29% — % politics: "Last year Mr. Agnew H lt^ !f lfW + w;gave Mr. Nixon “ pollution control areas. Would you recommend? — P.G.; A As a starter I would select Puritan-Bennett whose mottos is “Better breathing is Founded in 1913 as the Oxygen Gas Co., Puritan manufactures equipment, piping; Britain Gets Step Closer to Euromart LONDON (AP) — Britain today welcomed the agreement in being controlled. A recession', perhaps, but nothing of any ex-1 eended duration or great in-; tensity, ■ Or ★ All this made Americans leas* fearful of extending themselves.* But it still isn’t entirely dear; that tiie free use of credit means that Americans have^ foresaken thrift. « ★ Or f jj Although installment payments alone — not including mortgages — were taking more than 15 per cent of disposable income as the year ended, those Mils Were being paid precisely on time. t ★ ★ ★ During the 1966s Americans! also built up great assets, While; they were buying on credit they* were saving also, and now have-more than $00 billion of liquid! assets, such hs bank deposits, tor m$tch against those liabilities. * BANKRUPTCIES ON RISE 1 Personal bankruptdes had risen through’much of the 1960s, but in the find of the; decade they dropped sharply. Mortgage foreclosures were at', a irate of only. three-tenths off one per cent and mortgage delinquencies were jess than 1 percent.! * ;■ ★. ? w * ; Viewed from the payback-record, the situation doesn’t! Common Markd|^_k baf ^ even the fundamentalist opponents 0 f easy'credit must concede that for many people credit was the means through which they developed capital. systems and gases used in farming policies because treating medical emergencies j brought her a step closer to and diseases involving t h e membership in the European respiratory system. Medical] Econoixdc Community, prodbets account for about 771 ! * * per cent of sales With 14 per official statements were cau-cent Of Volume derived fromjtious h0wever- A Foreign Office aviation oxygen equipment and;spokesman said: “We have not 9 per - cent from industriQl 1 gases. It is in this first area — studying the details When we jobs and stiH continue to pay' The real test of whether!1 Americans are overextended , - . . . . 0^..—— won’t come until there is a from industrial yet seen details of the agree-[recessi0h. Then, if Americans iment. We will naturally be can lose buying power and even! that Puritan has see them, experienced its fastest growth.! This is due in part to the alarming rise in foe incidence of respiratory diseases. In addition, Puritan’s well-established reputation for high quality and advanced design apparatus _ S„rfhnarriis 8uPP°rted ■** a strong ing porition'on British ent^. nl.Timarketin* organization. Sales The British have been Assured It was understood, however, the British feel the agreement on a common agricultural policy now leaves the way dear for the six Common Market countries to prepare their negotiat- their bills, it would indicate that, they are financially sound —* despite all that credit. News in Brief Waterford Township Police; said that an eight-track stereo deck tape player, 15 tapes and rm 1.20 32 37% 37% 37% + % when ho waq nt Can riomonto marK*Hn8 wgwHBBuuu, oaiea The British nave neen assurea . *• ” oCrPp .84 f C ’88 ’«% + 5* This year Nixon sent i?SS to and eWBlfagi moved ah,ead “V^8 18111 not take m°re than six «n AM-TU radl0^er Bstf» i^o,to^!Agnew to STJ7 ton^e1968 fen V*"** months. They hope it --------- nrpsqpr ” $20.7 million and earnings of 64 less. The British position re-I^fohgtaS to Arnold >. Helwlg; ... ____ . uicaaci. i . _____________j . .. . ... r. * Af rtatmit THn t9.1S wnrtn ftf* ZaleCorp ZenlthR 1-. Copyrighted .. R.&|rltoRtoto-.l Guardsman Cham Soc 1-2 1 REOULAR Echlln Mfg .... .11 O M2 ; 1 Scott & Fetzlar .. .20 Q 2-12 1 stalest Bk&Tst .. .60 Q 12-31 I stone l Wbstr .475 O, 1-2 2 Toronto-Dom Bnk .17 Q' 1241. 3 1 30% 38% 38% , 6 M% 20% 21% 17 29% 29% 29% f % I 6 16% 14 16% + cl I 16 75% 75% 75% . 27 -23%. 234 10 36% 364 26 2744 27' 12 34% . Rods Ind. U Chang* —.1 - Frl. 56.6 01.2 71 Prev. Day 56.6 OI.3 7i I Weak Ago 57.1 12.1 71 'Month Ago 50.6 02.1 74 % Year Ago 64.2 06.0 71 k 1969 High 64.3 17.0 79 * 1969 Low 564 10.2 M * 1960 High 66.3 . 91.0 81 . Pgn. L.Yd 09.7 nil Rear Padding on Bonnevilles less. The British positiwi 4 _ M1. .. FB cents a share were reported. mains that they'are ready to'®* Ddrdt. The $215 worth oP A slowdown this year in high- open folks as soon as the six arei8^®0., equipment w« taken- altitude aircraft construction realty, has resulted in shipment delays in Puritan’s oxygen equipment orders. Expenses incurred from having geared for an unrealized higher level of sales will probably be written down in the final quarter. For this reason we look for unchanged year-to- _____{■............' ,v». |year comParlaons i° 1969. A Cortimon Market, particularly of the 1970 ’Bomerille'^modeis^to! resumption oil their former the subsidies Britain Will have Pontiac Motor Division’s „ styHsts have placed a special jjj m rubberiike padding on the rear '79.6 ’of the 1970 Bonnevtlie models to, v-provide added protection as growth rate mo- TM'WeH as an extra styling touch!' yeaI’- Part of the official reticence was believed due to" several questions left unanswered nt Brussels. Among them wore a firm date for opening the talks with Britain, and , the expected price to Britain of joining the while the car was parked at the' Pontiac Mali. !, Donald O. Beens, 711 Willard^ Avon Township, reported to the; Oakland County Sheriff’s* department that some $700 hi! household goods,, jewelry and, Christmas gifts were stolen ini af, break-in of his home last night. ^ Ml —p- * 4 • 324*- 76.56+0.09 ndjohn Tito ssextnt 1.20 Cp M nsP ,60b. Stocks of Local Interest, I OVER-THB-COUNTER STOCKS j F^tfi ^5 ■Juotelloo* from the NASD ere wpr»- Pentleel Inc itotlvo Intortltolot price*, iwerdeeler,F*. 1 40% 40% 4044 + 1 Parkepovls PennCn 1 Penney JC . PePwLt 1.60 PenniUn .00 PepsiCo j 1 Perfect Flirt* \ PtlierC *1.60* fSii- PitneySw _ * found on no other oar. Bernadette Gets I The energy-absorbing cushion, called Endura, surrounds the Jail Sentence in taillamps and is attached to the ; V , st^lbumper. M Imioli D a fo addition to the Kndura ap- /N. iriSn Kiqt Lose plication, the 1V70 big Pontiacs hnvt beeh restyled hi the rear, LONDONDERRY, Northern giving them a lower and sleeker Ireland (AP) - Bernadette appearance. «v» 24% 24% +% Devlin, firebrand Roman Cath-t P^tiac first offered Endura mi 8%i% «Mc civil rights leader and the onthejrear of the Nonneville in ’?!* 'P* 3»w youngest member of the British i®68. This year the mar-resis- « t i* Parliament, was sentenced to- tact cushion has been enlarged 34% - % day to six months in jail on a|™. t1?18 cearty the full length *-• + % charges of inciting people to rio- of the bumper. , The richest of the pro gdC expected next to pay wider the price supports tournaments is the $250,000 : plan agreed to at Brussels. Westchester Classic. , 23% 24 4. B3J* 84% 24 16% 1 26 50 tovi i 63 24% 33% A 40 34 »% i 22 52% 52 i 4 11% 13% 113%13% ! 9 41% 41% . I ;*T1'toV4'1to 1TM.- —1 «* !♦% !»% 1»% + % 32 24% 26% to* + % 11 7% 7% : ‘ , 4 20% 20% 20% + % 13 H% 20 28% + % s behavior. I960 GTO ^ * * Pontiac offered the first Miss Devlin,\22, was convicted Endura bumper on the front of on three counts of incitement to the 1968 GTO. This is still M 1 xLviS'&'MSX&P'J ,A 30 15 li 60 > 4 ■ Intf. Rails util. Stack. +4.i Ti.i +2.i +|.io*nWhs .as m lilt: GAP CPrp ,t ) Gem Sko 1 ‘ GenDyner-Gen gier p j|% ia% to* - % ;. 2 60 74 77%/«% 77% w|-JKii' ' g riotous behavior and one. of 0-having riotiousty during the violent clashes between Roman Catholics and Protestants in the Catholic Bogside area of Londonderry test August. NefCbong* • Nogh frl. Prev. «toy . weak am . Month Ago iff Ifii 4 1*5.6 1369 205!6lG*n Tire i„ 158.4 iBU oiLnoc .Mb i-] m«.i';^ 160.4 Sn PwtM 1.40 1».1 299.11 Glen Aldan + 4* Ranco Inc .1 V Raytheon .6u 1 1 v R£fcL' % +. % RelchCh .50 ' % — %. RepubStl 2.50 % — v, Revlon j B 52% IiCWiilSi •35 »% »%' »% .....'Rohr tf feature of the 1970 GTO. Under development for three > years* the Endura bumper is a combination of a sp eel a 1. synthetic compound backeti with a heavy gauge steel rein-.0— . i w * , forcement that functions as an 4 19% i» 19 Nine mher charges against energy-absorbing system. It is a '- her were dismissed. m j c r o cellular, high-density i» S'4, S’* IT -h she was released , on bail M foam, no 35% 3^ 35% $600 pending appeal. [ Endura is cast by a molding process and can be formed to 12 12% 11% 12% 3 £ 1% h ■■. 57 43% 42% 43% +1 100 ^4% jH J% + % PONTIAC FEATURE—'Die rear end of : no other car. The etvH'gy-absOrbing cushion, There one reported to be 3.51any shape, lending itself to the 1070 Pontiac Bonneville has a. special called Endura, surrounds the taillamps and million qkiers in foe United) unlimited possibilities for future rubberize cushion that provides addedpro-' ^ attached tothe steel bumper, g- | Stylists. 1 an extra styling touch found on Pontiac Motor models show. mm?? i^vTnrrnTniTItliUHlii nr