i The Weather WELCOME, WOLVERINES!—Tournament of Roses Queen Pamela Dee Tedesco (right foreground) and her six princesses are all smiles .as they welcome thfe University of Michigan football team upon ita arrival at Los Angeles International Airport yesterday. The Wolverines begin practice today for their game with Southern California -at tire Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1. U.». woothor Buroou ForocOit Flurries TOyiaiio pw SI THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 VOL. 127 — NO. 271 ★ ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL —64 RAGES IOC wlmI tight Turnout in Pontiac Charter Change Is Rejected Pontiac voters yesterday turned down a proposition to change the method of . electing city commissioners. The turnout was light in the snow and sleet. In the unofficial tally, 1,335 voted in favor and 1,844 voted against the plan. The voters were, asked if they wanted to return to the district-only form of electing city commissioners rather than continue with the modified at-large method. Included in the proposition was reduction of age and residency requirements for commissioners. The proposal was to lower age requirement- to 25 years, from 30, and residency from five to ope year. Less than 10 per cent of the city’s registered voters (32,312 in April) took part in the election. The charter-change proposal was the only issue on the ballot. The vote-count total of 3,179 compares to the 4,602 total in the 1968 primary. Related Story, Page C-10 The proposition was placed on the ballot by the Pontiac Council of Concerned Citizens (PCCC), headed by Patrick Oliver, an attorney. During the summer and fall, the PCCC collected over 6,200 signatures on petitions to bring the. issue to a vote. Under the current system, candidates are nominated by primaries in their individual districts and then elected by a eitywide vote. PCCC supporters wanted the can- ...:J didates to be nominated and elected by votes in their individual districts. The current system was established in 1963 after a Charter-change election similar to yesterday’s. The PCCC proposal was to return to the former system. In yesterday’s election two of the districts' voted strongly in favor of the change and the other five voted heavily against it. Following are district totals: Dist. Yes No Dist. Yes No 1, 379 48 5. 236 569 2. 195 508 6. 75 156 3. 98 195 7. 206 82 4. 146 286 District one and seven which favored the proposition are the southern parts of the city and have large Negro populations. Both these districts have a history of not being able to put their most popular vote-getter in office. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who made a concerted -effort this week to have the issue defeated, looked upon the election as a rebuttal of the charge he had not heen providing proper leadership in the city. 1 _ “The charge of ‘no leadership’ was unfounded,’’ Taylor said this morning. ! ★ ★ ★ Patrick Oliver, as attorney who headed the PCCC drive, said he was disappointed biit said he saw hope for the issue to rise again if the City Commission proceeds with appointing a charter commission. Tax-Reform Accord Reached WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate-House tax. reform conferees have reacted tentative agreement on a relief package that includes a boost in the personal income tax exemption frqm $600 to $750. * The conferees worked 16% hours until 3 o’clock this morning but still didn’t help poor families and an increase-in the standard deduction from the present IQ per cent with a $1,000 ceiling to 13 per cent with a $1,400 ceiling. • A $650 personal exemption for all of 1971, with a $1,050 low income allowance, and a standard deduction of 14 per cent But they did not go along with the $100 'minimum monthly payment for-an individual which that measure also included. President Nixon had objected to the 15 per cent boost: But the House voted for it unanimously Monday in a separate - reform bill, but conference chairmen Rep. "Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said there was no doubt action would be completed today. ’ It was understood the relief package decided on as the last major compromise between the widely differing House and Senate versions provided: • An increase in the exemption to $650 starting next July. This would-be coupled with a $1,100 low income allowance to 1 • For 1972 and t h e.r e a f t e r, a $750 personal exemption, with a $1,000 low income allowance and a standard deduction of 15 per cent with a $2,000 celling. 15 PCT. SOCIAL SECURITY HIKE The conferees also were, reported to have agreed to accept the across-the-board 15 per cent increase in Social Security benefits of the Senate bill. The low inepme allowance, which may be deducted "from income in figuring taxes, will remove about 5 million poor families from the tax rolls entirely. GENERAL RELIEF The conferees rejected entirely the cuts in all tax bracket rates voted by the House in favor of giving general relief through an increase in the personal exemption, the fotm favored by the Senate. Ed-Reform Bills Will Be Held Over Michigan Legislature Adjourns for '69 From Our .News Wires LANSING — Both houses of the Michigan Legislature adjourned for the year at noon today, leaving Gov. William G. Milliken’s education reform package to be considered when they return Jan. 14. Milliken spoke briefly to both houses of the Legislature in the morning, Saying he wished to “thank all of you for the hundreds of hours you spent on educational reform. ★ ★ . “I believe that in the end we will have fundamental educational reform in the state,’’ he said. The '‘lawmakers have been in session since October deliberating over the program he unveiled the first week in October. HOUSEKEEPING ACTMTIES^ ^ Today’s activities were mainly of the housekeeping variety, with lawmakers anxious to break for the holidays. * - * The atmosphere prompted Senate Republican Floor Leader Robert Vender- In Today's Press Milford Tragedy Motive hunted in deaths of five - PAGE A-3. Political Patronage Some Democrats survive GOP assault — PAGE C-7. JPhiladelphia PlanL~ Senate votes, in effect, to kill hiring format — PAGE A-4. Area News ....A4 Astrology - ........ • • ■ C-14 Bridge . .» •• Crossword Puzzle ........ D4 Comics ............... - C-14 Editorials A4 High School D-l Markets .:.... D-4 Obituaries • C-14 Picture Page ' C-ll "'Sports'1. - -• C-l—C4 Theaters D-4, D4 TV and Radio Programs D-16 Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-18. Yale Features .... A-lt, B-16 laan of Grand Rapids to quip that it “seems like the last day of school.” ■' ' vijf#' * ' A ;'V'' Legislative leaders met with Milliken earlier and agreed to postpone action on his program, including a proposal to give state funds to nonpublic schools, until the 1970 session begins Jan. 14. ; “I will not acknowledge to anyone that we are in anything but in a sound opening position,” Milliken said at a news conference where he reviewed the Legislature's decision to break off further consideration of his package this year. ' REVISIONS POSSIBLE He denied that the; controversy over parochiaid was the downfall of his plan, -"btrirsMthrevisionamay te-mad/hi Oti»«^ parts, "especially those relating to property taxes. Trouble bega'n for the "school reform proposals Wednesday after muse members voted down bills to hike the state personal income tax from 2.6 per cent to 3 per cent and abolish a $116 piillion income tax property tax credit. The first measure was proposed by House Speaker william A. Ryan to Help finance the .school aid bill and the second was Milliken’s bill. Faced with debating some 6 0 amendments to the school aid bill and a growing reluctance to work, Ryan called yesterday morning for a summit conference on the year-end schedule. * ★ ★ Leaders agreed that Milliken’s program has not been killed, and Can be taken up in January pretty much as dropped. It will' however, have to make its way among some 2,000 measures before the two chambers. Guatemala Is Tense GUATEMALA It was the first time in toe three-year site controversy that either Ford or John Fetter, president of the Detroit Tigers, has made a statement indicating preference. 1 HE’S PESSIMISTIC “In view of recent circumstances, namely the $50-tnillion indebtedness of the City of Detroit and the opposition to Gov. William Milliken’s financial program, including education,' i am very pessimistic on the capability of the City of Detroit to build such a stadium,” said Ford, • \ “It has become obvious to us after hearing studies and surveys that tte stadium cost in VDetfoit would be overwhelming in view of relocations, and condemnations of properties and the acquisition of land.” i / Ford admitted he recently made a tour of toe site at 1-75 And M59 and concluded that “toe site offers everything we would require with a minimum amount of redevelopment.” ' !‘I am extremely pleased with the enthusiasm stewn by toe City of Pontiac and toe people, in the Oakland County area in the die proposal, and I would. say toe odds- now stand in their favor.” A couple months ago, Fetzer outlined his requirements for a stadium site, including size, parking area and accessibility, ‘ FSrd expressed similar requirements and gave the Detroit committee an additional 60 days to come up' with an adequate proposal. The deadline for that proposal to Jan. 15. v It was the third extension given the Detroit committee. Ford explained, “We felt we owed it to the city to have , the time to come up with a feasible plan. “However. It is apparent time is running out,” he said. “Any more delays and we will continue) to be playing our games to slop and mud and in impossible traffic and parking conditions five years from now.” Hie Pontiac Stadium Authority, headed by Harold Cousins, offered the Lions apd Tigers a stadium proposal which pinpointed fall of 1973 as completion date , for football and spring of 1974 for “This of course depends on how soon we can get commitment from tte teams,’' said Cousins. “Any commitment made later than January would affect our timetable and, naturally, the cost,” added Cousins, Cousins noted that because of the, minimum amputit of land redevelopment, the timetable actually could be\ moved ahead. However, weather and labor problems must be taken into account. .. The Lions, who now stand 8-4-1 for the season With one game remaining, are enjoying their best record since 1962. which Ford feels is on par or ahead of the timetable for rebuilding the team. “Right now it is of utmost importance that we try to coincide our1 stadium timetable as well,”- said Ford. / ,' He said that their check showed that in 1968 that the village received $95,832 in taxes and that Reineck only deposited In 1969, Davey said, records show that only $111,787 of the $127,535 received in . village taxes was placed in the bank. Davey said that Reinedk probably will be arraigned on toe charge Monday before District Judge Robert J. Shipper. , FIRED NOV. 24 The Lake Orion Village Council unanimously fired Reineck Nov. 24 after its attorney, Robert V. Parenti, disclosed that “some tax receipts that should have been received were not deposited in the bank.”'. & J* v rJk “"J , * * * Reineck had been suspended from his job two weeks! earlier, for alleged “improper handling of: village funds,” according to Village President Fred C. Cole. Though the amount was as yet 1 unknown, the village-auditors, Lohff and Noble of Pontiac, reported errors in toe village tax books, Cole said. Reineck, a retired Army colonel, was hired by Lake Orion officials in May 1967 for the newly created" position of village manager. . * ★ ★ Prior to that he had served in a variety - of, jobs for $he City of Pontiac—as city clerk, administrative assis- . tent, assistant city , manager and interim % \ c% managd£. 111 I 4 Flora Mat Shop . 700 W. Huron Chrlstmoo Shopping ‘til » Tonight. — Adv. Shopping Days TO .Christmas A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYS DECEMBER 19, 106fr Congress Heads for Adjournment WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress raced ' toward Christmas adjournment today along a path of appropriations and tax bills posted here and there with presidential veto warnings. Debate and vote carried late into Thursday night while messengers trundled the work of one chamber along the corridor to the other. Congressmen went from the floor to conference room and back again. 15in New Jersey Due to Enter Pleas NEWARK, N.J. (AP), - Mayor Hugh J, Addonizio and 14 others indicted by a federal grand jury were called to enter pleas in court today. Addonizio and 11 others are charged with income tax evasion. All IS are charged with extortion. The indictments, alleging among other crimes the extortion of $253,000 from a contractor, were returned Wednesday by a federal grand jury probing alleged governmental corruption. , Two other federal grand juries are investigating gambling and possible links between Internal Revenue Service agents and the Mafia. The Intelligence Division of the IRS announced yesterday it had protected “certain key witnesses” around the clock until they testified before the grand jury. Area Man Dies After Collision President Nixon unexpectably said he f would veto the present $21,4 pillion 'Health Education afid Welfare' Department appropriation as inflationary. , Meanwhile, both houses passed and sent the $69.8 billion defense money bill to: thr White House with a ban on use of U.S. troops in Laos and Thailand. The Pentagon had asked some $75 billion. A House-Senate conference was tackling the $2 billion foreign-aid bill. A tough coal-mine safety bill was sent to ' the President despite Republican warnings of a veto because of a provision for federal payments to victims of black-lung disease. Ready for floor action were a catch-all $267 million supplemental appropriation bill and- a conference-approved $1.6 billion military construction appropriation. In a letter to Senate Republican. Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania Nixon said, “I cannot at this critical point in the battle against inflation approve so heavy an increase in federal spending” as in the HEW appropriation. The bill stands at $1.5 billion - more than the President asked. NOT STIPULATED Nixon did not mention which increases he objected to. Sen. Warren G. Magnusbn, chairman of the subcommittee that worked on the bill said he would be glad to go along with the President if he would be specific. Nixon also suggested the Senate pass immediately a continuing resolution to, fund HEW and related agehcies until Jan. 30, 1970. s'-' Lawsuit Asks Phone Rebates A West Bloomfield Township attorney filed suit in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday asking that Michigan Bell Telephone Co.- be required to repay customers who were billed tor periods when their phones were out of order. The suit was the second in as many' weeks filed against the phone company by Stephen K. Valentine, 5762 W. Maple. The earlier suit says that Michigan Bell pay Valentine $210,000 in damages to his reputation and business due to poor phone service. Valentine said the suit asking rebates for loss of service would provide “incentive” for the phone company to produce better service. The suit specifically asked for rebates to customers in five telephone exchanges that service almost 280 customers in Oakland County. ‘-‘It's not right to be jpaying for something you are not receiving,” Valentine said. He said it could mean a rebate of $1 million. Bell officials had no immediate comment on the suit. Waterford Education Board Gives Post to Acting Chief . Dr. John Pagan, acting head of the Waterford Township School District since dune, was named superintendent by the board of education last night. The school board also accepted the resignation1 of board , member Mrs./ Charles C. Wood, who was elected to the post in June 1968. Cards for Thuy Pour In WASHINGTON -III - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., has reported receipt of over 40,000 pieces of Christmas mail appealing to the North Vietnamese to release the naifies of American prisoners of war. i “Project Xuan Thuy,” named after the head of toe North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks, was launched last w^ek when Griffin, in a Senate speech, said he was sending a Christmas card to . Thuy and urged Americans to follow suit. Justice Probing Realtor 'Plot WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department has launched a n investigation 1 to determine if the nation’s real estate boards are conspiring to fix commission jwtes on property sales. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell announced the probe yesterday and said Justice Department investigators are checking to determine if recent commission rate increases in various parts of toe country violate antitrust laws. Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard W. McLaren, the government's antitrust chief, said his probers are “particularly interested in this situation because of the inflationary impact of such increases on consumers in toe purchase of homes.” . The Justice Department yesterday also filed a civil, antitrust suit against toe Prince George’s County Dead is Verier C. Toll In ’09 Kenny, 51, pf 1246 Fer- 115 ris. * . * k • k Kenny apparently lost Last Year control of his jeep while to Date 156 according to Oakland County Sheriff’s Kenny crashed into a car driven by Eldridge g. Brian, 51, of 4380 Hickory Ridge, Highland. Township. Brian was uninjured. GIRL KILLED Another Oakland County resident — Maureen Gianciolo, 19, of 25850 Dumps Court, Farmington Township — was killed yesterday in a car-truck collision in Livonia. Miss Gianciolo was a passenger in a car driven by Eugene Karrer, 21, of Northville—who also was killed—when Karrer’s vehicle collided with a truck ,at toe Eight Mile-Newburgh intersection. Both Miss Gianciolo and Karrer were thrown from their car. The truck driver suffered only minor injuries. a LONDON (UPI) - Since thl l2th century regime of King Henry & toe gallows has awaited British murderers. i__Until 1888, convicted slayers wi in public and their bodies offcn left on. display as a warning to woul|be crimi-b> nals. . . ' a ■ ■ The British abolished capi&l punishment yesterday in' a nearly unanimous House of Lords votq that brought cheers from a packed visitors gallery, anti shook the august decorum of the chamber. The Lords vote followed approval by the House of Commons and made permanent a five-year trial suspension of toe death penalty. By a vote of 220-174 the Lords defeated an amendment to extend until 1973 toe suspension of exequtions, then approved the government resolution permanently abolishing capital punishment. Three armed robberies in three hours early today — in whitih toe victims were chemical t—. are under investigation b£ Pohtiac detectives. Victimslin all throe cases gave similar descriptions of the bandits. Police Said that the robberies Were a two-man operation. |j|B . ★ ★ ■ The first victim was David W. Harris, 22, of 900 S. East Blvd. Harris said* he was sitting in his stalled Car at Ijamilton and Baldwin at 12:10 h.m. when the .pair opened his car. One bandit held Harris while toe other sprayed chemical into Harris’ eyes. They took Harris’ wallet, which he said con- At 1:45 a.m., Benjamin Pulliim, 35, of 157 W. Kennett was robbed of his wallet containing $50 by a pair of bandits who entered his car while Pullum waited for a traffic light to change at Orchard Lake and W. Wide Track. . Thomas J. Morris, 22, of 383 E. Sheffield and Roger Poly, 24, of 199 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, were robbed of $40 and $80, respectively, in front of Community Baptist Church, 206 Hughes at 3:12 a.m. if BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Roger Merryman Jr. of*2721 Lamplighter, has joined Dura Cbrp.’s automotive division as a sales ' representative. " He will service the I General Motors and | American Motors § accounts. A gradu- j ate of Tufts Uni* versity, Merryman § formerly served 'as sales manager for | Michigan Precision Molded and account MERRYMAN representative at General Motors for die Anderson Co. \ . Dura is an automotive manufacturer supplier located in Southfield, sjs ac-otors- for-F' The .Baldwin Public Library has announced changes ,in its schedule for the Christmas-New 'Year period. On Wednesday, toe library will clops at noon and remain closed until toe day after Christmas when it will reopen at 9:30 . a.m. ■ ■ , ★ ’ tt k The library will close at 12 noon on Dec. 31 and reopen Jan. 2 at 9:30 a.m. DR. JOHN PAGEN Man Retains Milk Post A Lapeer County dairy farmer, Glenn/ Lake of North Branch, has been reelected president of the National Milk Producers Federation. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Ray R. Ep-pert, 295 Lone Pine Court, has been appointed to the newly created state hospital authority by Gov. William G. Milliken. k k k ‘ Eppert, forma: chief executive of Burroughs Corp., is a member of the Comprehensive State Health Planning, Advisory Council. His term will expire Nov. 30, 1973. U. S„ Libya Ait Base ROME (AP) — U.S. and Libyan representatives met for five hours in Tripoli last night, and Tripoli Radio said “substantial progress was made” on Libya’s demand for an early liquidation of the Wheelus Air Force base near the capital. The broadcast said the two sides scheduled a third meeting , for Wednesday. The Weather i Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and cold with occasional snow flurries today, tonight and Saturday. High , today lower 30s. Low tonight 17 to 22. High ' Saturday 25 to 30. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy, not so cold in the afternoon. Probabilities of precipitations 30 per cOnt today, 20 per cent tonight and Saturday. Lowest temperature preceding ( a. At ( a.m.: Wind Velocity, 5 I Direction—Variable Sun sets Friday at 5:03 p.m. Son rises Saturday at 7:51a.m., Moon sets Saturday at 5:14 a.m. Thursday In Pontiac Mean temperature - Weather—Snow, 2 55 In 1957 Thursday' Ascanaba Flint Gd. Rapids This Date In 97 Years 41 34 Downtown Temperatures s Temperature 31 27 Des Moines 3i 21 34 30 Houston 76 62 32 23 Indianapolis 37 26 34 24 Kansfts City 47 29 33 30 Las Vegas 64 41 nounmon 30 17 Los Angeles 42 54 Houghton L. 29 25 Memphis . Jackson 30 21 Miami Bel Kinross 30 24 Milwaukee Lansing 34 21 Mpls-St. ' Marquette 31 -22 Mt. clement 34 25 Muskegon 33 30 Pension 31 25 Saginaw 32 23 S. S. Marie 31 23 Albuquerque 57 29 New Orleans 49 43 Nett York 34 32 Okla, City 53 31 Omaha 34 22 . Philadelphia 39 35 Phoenix 70 43 ....... St. Louis 44 25 54 45 S. Lake City 32 », Boston 32 30. San Diego 44 49 Chicago 39 23 S. Francisco 40 54 Cleveland 33 33 Seattle 54 44 Denver 49 23- Washington 40 34 Data from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated— Consult local Forecasi •" .....■ ' ' : *** W,r*PhOlo ' NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast later today for northern New England with flurries expected from Wisconsin eastward across toe Great Lakes regions to New England. Rain will persist in toe central and northern pacific states. ‘ ’ ’ . . *■. 4; Holiday refreshments: ribbed knit shirtlings, of Dacron® by A&R, •28 Done in soft party pastels of peach, aqua, or winter white, these two real-girl dresses are what this sea-. son is all about. Simply done in ribbed Dacron41 polyester knit with simple details, this holiday delights for junior sizes 5-13, $28. Hudson’s Fashionpace Jr. Dresses, Pontiac, 1. I HUDSON’S Pontiac Mall, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road would take the place of the original petition immediately. The committee made its decision after hearing legal briefs from the, parties Involved and receiving leghl advice from an assistant state attorney general. Curtis Hall, Farmington Township supervisor, also expressed disappointment claiming that the petition was still valid. \ SMILING NOW — Last Sunday, 12-year-old. Brent Gray of Henrietta, Tex., was on his way to the doctor’s office with both arms tom off between the elbow and shoulder. Yesterday he managed a smile during a visit by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gray. Surgeons in Oklahoma City restored both arms but had to amputate one. They hope to save the right arm. The accident occurred while Brent was helping, his father grind feed. ' i firM ' I P- : Farmington H'rtlsPetition Rejected by By LOIS FRIEDLAND FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The petition to create Farmington Hills City out of the township and two incorporated villages within township boundaries bus been denied .by the State Boundaries Commission. “The petition asks for joining together Of units Of government through in-corporation which can only be accomplished legally by consolidation,” explained James Hyde, commission secretary. The petition became active last month after residents of Farmington City defeated a consolidation proposal passed by Farmington Township and Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown villages. All four municipalities had to approve that consolidation for the issue to pass. Rejection of the incorporation petition this week could make active a city petition calling for annexation of the southern half of the township. SUBSTITUTE PETITION After the decision was announced, however, petitioner Robert A. McConnell of 30106 Valley Side filed a substitute petition calling for consolidation of the same area. The petition is reportedly signed by some 86 per cent of those persons who signed the original petition. The commission acknowledged the papers, promising to check the validity of the signatures and discuss the petition at its Jan. 21 meeting. If accepted, it The original petition was rejected on the basis that it was asking in effect for consolidation and not incorporation. The commission, after receiving legal advice from an assistant state attorney general, decided that legally two incorporated villages and a township can only be combined through consolidation, according to Hyde. “The commission felt ,tb£t the petition as filed dearly asked only for incorporation,” according to Hyde. In an incorporation •vote, decision of the majority of voters in the total area prevails. Consolidation votes allow each municipality to decide for itself and insures each one of members on the new city charter commission and therefore veto power over any proposed charter. McConnell expressed disappointment with the decision claiming, “We are interested only in protecting our boundaries, We couldn’t have cared less if it was incorporation or consolidation. Our attorneys are looking at reasons for the rejection and may still appeal that. We’ll wait and see what happens at the next meeting with the substitute petition.” MIGHT APPEAL Hall indicated that ff the substitute decision is not accepted the township ‘ board “might consider going to court, 4e • get a ruling on the' validity of the petition.” John Dinan, Farmington city manager, said, “The commission made a sound decision based on state statutes. “I don’t think the substitute petition has much credence on the subject. If .lt should be accepted I would think the substitute petition has much credence on the subject. If it should be accepted t would think it would be prudent on the city’s part to question such action.” The substitute petition raises several new questions. The commission must now check signatures to see that a minimum of 80 per cent of those signing the original petition have in fact signed the new one, as required by law. “The commission is also going to review and study sections of the law pertaining to substitute petitions and will probably rule On the papers at the Jan. 21 meeting,” Hyde said. “If it becomes effective, it takes the place of the original petition and we would then go ahead just as if it were The one filed originally. The pending city annexation petition would still have to wait.”' GETTING READY — Although winter is upon us, the Stony Creel^Lake at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park four Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority has thoughts of next miles northeast, .of Rochester. The beachhouse is expected summer. This progress shot shows the new Eastwood Beach to be open early next summer./ facility which is under construction along the east side of THE PRE&S AmfidWS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 A—3 Motive Hunted in Milford Tragedy By JEANSAILE ‘ MILFORD — Village police say they are stij) hunting for motives in "the tragedy which claimed the lives of Wayne Jowasky, 35, a General Motors engineer; his wife, Theresa; and their children, David, 8; Diane, 7; and Barbara, S. The five were found dead Wednesday afternoon in the garage of their home at 227 Franklin. Autopsies .were to be performed this morning on two members of the family, but authorities yesterday cited carbon monoxide gas as the likely reason for death in the apparent murder* suicide. Three of the bodies are at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Milford where it was reported that a Requiem Mass has been scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary’s Church in Milford. Burial is to follow in Dubuque, Iowa. FOUND ON FLOOR Jowasky was found on.the floor of the garage near the right front car door and near a hand-operated valve controlling the flow from a tank of compressed carbon mqpoxi(le.; A length of copper tubing, which Jowasky reportedly purchased some time ago, ran from the cylinder located in the corner of the garage to under the car, where it had been attached to the fire wall near the car heater. ■ ; it it★ Mrs. Jowasky and the children were found in the .cSr. The children were buckled in their seats. One child was clad in some night wear apparel. Milford police say Jowasky had ap- Judge Believed to Have Jumped Gun Mtjgistrate Hiring 'N Oakland County Board of Supervisors Chairman Charles B- Edwards Jr. says the board has not officially approved the hiring of any magistrates in the county-controlled district court system. “If we’ve approved one, it’s only been through budget provisions,” Edwards Sjdd. ~ ~ His remarks followed announcement of the appointment of Carl R. Ruebelman, 30, attorney, to serve as magistrate in Judge Robert L. Shipper's 52nd District Court. Ruebelman was appointed by Shipper and is expected to handle minor legal problems in the Oxford-Orion area. Shipper’s court is located in Rochester. Edwards told the board of supervisors yesterday that he had asked Corporation Counsel Robert Allen for an opinion whether Shipper had authority to make the appointment. Allen’s report is ex* pected at the Jan. 8 supervisors meeting. 3 PART-TIME POSITIONS The county budget provides for three magistrate positions, expected tq be part-time and paying $6,000 annually , each.. ..---- 1---------------------- Edwards implied that Shhipper may have jumped the gun in appointing Ruebelman. Shipper said that his first impression was that only the county’s personnel director was authorized to approve the appointment. 'PERHAPS I DID' “However, after I reread the statute, I parently been trying to remove any evidence when he was overcome. “There Was more carbon monoxide in the garage than he anticipated,” an officer theorized. Milford PoHce Chief Joseph Brophy said the victims probably passed out in, 10 or 15 seconds. “They never had a chance,” he said. Meantime, police say they’ve been able to find no evidence of family trouble or financial trouble. “The family was well respected and well liked. They were active in community affairs,” police said. Investigation is continuing, they added. , ♦ it it The Jowaskys had lived hi the Milford area since 1964. David and Diane were students at Huron Valley Elementary School and Barbara attended nursery school at the United Methodist Church. Both sets of grandparents live out of state and only Mrs. JpWasky’s parents had arrived in the area this morning, __ found that Mr. Edwards was entirely correct. Perhaps I did jump the gun in announcing my choice of Ruebelman,” Shipper said. ( ‘"Die story is as simple as this,” he said. “I had the chance to get a practicing attorney in that area that would assume the duties of a magistrate for the $6,000. There is no political question man in that area.” * ★ * Ruebelman’s appointment was supposed to be effective Jan. 1. No one, as ’ yet, has been able to answer the question of whether the appointment will be held up until the supervisor’s attorney makes his report on Jan. 8, or if and when the supervisors will approve Ruebelman. Storm-Drain War in JsStalemated^ . WIXOM ~ Attorneys for the city and for residents opposing construction of a storm drain into Loon Lake have not been able to reach an agreement out of court. ... . A court hearing has been set for 9 a.m. Jan. 13 before Oakland Circfiit Judge Clark Adams. Several residents of Birch Park subdivision are seeking a temporary injunction to prevent further construction of the controversial'drain until the matter reaches court. Two weeks ago a temporary restraining order was granted forbidding work on a 36-inch drain which empties into Loon Lake near a bathing area. Pontiac PrtM Photo by Edward It. I Herbert Radunz interviews A Concerned Parent 4i©p-W©Fkei^He[ps£F©vide Glasses for Many Needy Holly School Aides Reach Pay Accord HOLLY — Negotiators for the board of education and the American Federation of State, County and ' Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO have reached tentative agreement oh a two-year contract. / The contract covers about 60 nonteaching' employes of the district, including cafeteria, maintenance and transportation personnel. Terms on the}. coirtracC which \ is retroactive to Nov. 1, will not be jre-leased until both parties ratify. Ratification is expected by Monday. ; Negotiations - encompassed some 60 hours ranging over a six-week period, according to schools Supt. Russell Had-don.,' ■ ~ , ■ ■ * ■. By TIM McNULTY “We Serve” is the motto of Lions Club International. ★ * ★ Among the many who have fulfilled that obligation is Herbert R. Radunz, 70, of 3030 Old Orchard, Wat erford .Township. ■ fo ■ * * Through efforts of1 Radunz and the Pontiac-Area Lions Club, some 1,500 Pontiac school children see more clearly today. ,#j *. , Supported by the Liqns Club, which works closely with the school district, Radunz interviews parents who are financially unable to buy glasses, or pay for vision tests for their children. FAST 15 YEAR! He’s bqen doing this for the past 15 years. He now works at an office in the \basiement of the Pontiac Schools’ special education building at 87 Franklin. , Almost fol who come to his office are referred by school nurses and charitable organizations. * ' A former Oakland County Sheriffs deputy, Radunz works in a sparsely appointed office donated by the school district. His typewriter rests on two packing cases. It is here he signs authorizations for parents to take their children to eye specialists and optometrists. -i' V v: ★ * } .' His office hours are from 9-liJP^^ .every Wednesday through the school year. In the past year he interviewed 206 students and approved buying glasses for 173 of them. Over the past 15 years he has had over 2,300 interviews and pro-. vided glasses for 1,542 students and senior citizens referred to him.- - — COST $24,000 The cost to the Lions Club has been over $24,000. “The thought of the Club-ia, that if we ever run out of money—well, wh’ll get it somewhere. Even if we have i ;| 1 to dig into our dWn pockets,” Radunz said. - • ■. ffs The Pontiac Lions Club has also ^ - cooperated with school .officials in buying * 4 visiori-checking machines. As a result, Ortonville Installation students received vision checks last School year.' ORTONVILLE - The Ortonville Lodge No. 339, F & AM, will hold an installation of officers at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Masonic Temple. /■- f * p ! “If- a pair of glasses would make a good citizen out of a youngster, then it’s worth it,” Radunz said. . . MI A—4 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, I960 Senate Votes to Kilt Plan for Building-Project Hiring . WASHINGTON (AP) - The, Senate has voted to kill the Nixon administration’s so-called Philadelphia plan aimed at increasing Negro employment on federally financed construction projects. — In a 52-37 vote Thursday night the Senate overrode the wishes of the administration and approved an appropriations bill amendment that said no money in that measure could be used to finance "any contract or agreement which the comptroller general ' of the United States holds to be in contravention of any federal statute." Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats opposes the Philadelphia plan—a requirement that contractors on federal jobs make “good faith” efforts to hire a certain percentage of minority group workers grounds it amounts to the use of Coal Mine Safety Bill Sent to White H WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite Republican warnings of a veto, Congress has sent to the White House a tough safety bill for the nation’s 140,000 coal miners. - ★ * * Chief targets in the bill are mine explosions and the dreaded "black lung” disease, daily threats in some 3,600 coal minds. Before passage Thursday night, the administration made known its objection to one major provision of the bill: federal payments to miners disabled by black lung. A disabled miner with a wife and two children would receive $272 a mdnth. The administration contends this will cost $385 million a year. Democrats put the figure at $60 million. STATES RESPONSIBLE Payments should be handled by states, GOP congressmen said. Democrats argued that most states have demonstrated they would not pay "Shabby treatment indeed for our nation’s coal miners,” said Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. D-N.J., of the administration position. ★ * * If approved, the government would meet the payments for four years then turn them over to mine operators and the statps. The bill was given great impe- tus by widespread publicity for black lung and the Farmington, W.Va., mine blast which killed 78 men. DUST LEVELS An important provision sets permissible dust levels in all mines. Coal dust can mean black lung and explosions. All mines have six years to meet a I standard of not more than two miligrams per cubic meter of air. Other provisions would: • Require reporting of all accidents and ignitiqns even if minor, J .★ it it • Fix e x p a n d e d criminal penalties for willful violations, civil penalties against operators who violate the health and safety standards, and civil penalties for mines who violate such rules as the smoking ban. | • Establish new controls over roof falls. Expand the scope of present law on imminent danger orders.. . * * * Set up a new government health and safety research program. • Require improved mine lighting and at least two separate escapeways from each mine. Make available a chest Xray to1 all miners within 1$ months and periodically thereafter. quotas in employment. Quotas, Staats has said, are outlawed in the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which bars discrimination in hiring on the grounds of race, color, religion, sex or national origin. However, both Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Labor Secretary George Shultz, in addition to Nixon, have supported the Philadelphia plan. Defenders of the plan say it sets "goals,” rather than “quotas.” The comptroller general heads the general accounting office— an arm of Congress. He is ithorized to determine the legality of all federal expenditure, LED THE FIGHT Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., who led the fight for the administration on'the bill, moved to take the rider out of order, saying it was not germane to an appropriations bill. He called it "very dangerous and far-reaching.” “We are creating an enormously lethal piece of legal machinery just to knock off the | Philadelphia plan,” he said, complaining that the ‘ amend- ment gave Staats far broader powers than he has now. "TMS subject Involves Ite whole question of clyil rights,” Sen. Hiram Fong, R-Hawaii, said. He urged that the Senate postpone consideration of toe matter until after toe Christmas holidays. Fong said that experience with toe Philadelphia plan, under which 14 construction contracts have been let; has been excellent. To adopt toe amendment, he said before toe vote, would-be to reduce or destroy the incentives it provides for increasing' minority employment. I Among supporters of the rider which kills the Philadelphia plan was Sen. Gordon AUott, R-Colo., who said the plan itself was npt toe real issue. "The question is whether we permit denigration of the pow-. era of toe comptroller general an arm of Congress,” AUott said, "You can call it a target. You can call it a goal. But 11 don’t think anyone can say they i are not quotas.” i GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Open Nites till 8:30 - 00 Days Cash (oh all Major Items) ltECORlPLAYER, PORTABLE Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Remember ... with Stock-Up Now For COLOR . SNAPS-SUDES or MOVIES The Orly Difference You'll See 8 m DYNACHROME COLOR FILM Is ... the Price! 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Textured Beverage Set U 69-Piece Dinnerware Set $29.95 , Value •now only Service for 8 Brookpark Royolon dishes 24-pc. textured beverage set Leaf Mystery patterns % Gift Ideas for Under $1°° • Green glass bottle designed with hobnail base, ' removable stopper, 13" high. ' , / » Early American Butter Tub Is heavy ceramicware. Holds up to 8-oz. buuter or cheese. • Condiment set with oil and vinegar bottle and salt and pepper shaker In simulated baskets. Handsome Hardwood Grain Finish Caitnon Pipe Rack 2nd Floor OPEN DAILY til CHRISTMAS 9 am to 9 pm - Sunday 12 Noon to 6 pm SIMMS Christmas Discounts CHARGE IT Use Yogr MASTER CHARGE OR.MICHIGAN BANKARD f to do all your Christmas shopping and get personal needs too. Simms will pay for 1 -Hour of parking in the downtown mall, fust have ticket stamped at time of purchase (except tobacco and beverage purchases) Stir with Powerful 3-Speed i Strom Wood Frame Forward Electric Mixer •Wlcker Cl0thes Hamper Reg. $14.95 Value now Only • Has 3-powerful speeds for all your mixing needs. • Portabievand handy beater ejector. * Forward Mixer with 3-qt. bowl... • ...4.88 and drink mixer. 2nd Floor Regular $5.99 *- enameled wicker wood frame, ventilated back. Choice of green or white. 2nd Floor Genuine ARCO Rugged American Made ,« Ice Skates 1 citrduroy bus*) Jacket with ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Shoes Double Runner Skates Figure or Hockey Skates Skate shipment delayed-we will take order for Monday arrival. e Double runner shoe skates, vinyl uppers, tubular blades, beys' sizes 13 to 2, black, girls' white sizes 10-2. e Figure skates, vinyl uppers, rocker type Saw tooth blade. Boys' black sizes 13-6, girls' white 1 to 4. • Hockey skates, -expanded vinyl uppers, professionally styled, heavy gauge tubukjjrskate. Boys' two tone sizes 12 to 5. Sugar and Creamer Set $ 11.00 valu., gfsaming chrom. sugar end creamer on wood base. Candelabra Set Brass' finished branch type holders. Candles included. Unusual centerpiece. Brass Candlesticks Clean tapered design, highly polished brass finish. Candles included. Set of 3 Candlesticks Brass finished, with candles; Houseware. — 2nd Floor f SAVE 50% On Exciting Holiday Giftwares for the Hostess Homemaker Gifts for Under $200 59 • Wood Letter Rack1— maple finish with Currier & Ives tile inserts. • Plastic Oval Tray 1 lx9-lnch) size, large green,flowir on blue. \ ' a • Fruitwood Butcher Block — 5%" square top 4Vi" high. With stainless knife.. 'L* :, ; , ,4 . 2nd Floor; 1 Turntable Canister Set | 2 for Serving Pontiac Since 1934 SIMMS!*. 98 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. .win. i#n Wastebasket 535® E ~rr THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II VaMMiar 19M-1966 RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Welfare Housing Short Problems for government on all levels grow with the times. One ndw confronting Oakland County is the spiraling cost of providing short- or long-term housing for its welfare recipients. The problem is aggravated by two factors: • The State’s liberal welfare grants to needy families, exceeding those of a majority of states, have brought an influx of impoverished families seeking the higher scale of support. (The U.S. Supreme Court knocked out states’ residency requirements for such aid.) • There is virtually no rental housing in the area available to families on welfare, and the County has had to house them on a temporary and expensive basis in motels and other places of public accommodation. (So far this year, $8,900 has been expended in motel costs to house a total of 34 families for periods ranging from overnight to a month.) ★ ★ ★ The County, however, is moving to lessen the financial burden of its welfare commitment, and has appropriated $25,000 to establish three nurseries for children of welfare recipients. The nurseries would allow mothers to take part in training and job programs. The effect of this project, it is foreseen, could save the County thousands of dollars a year by abetting the removal of dependents from welfare rolls. But the acquisition of a sufficient number of houses to provide temporary or permanent shelter for welfare families, under County operation, is another matter. It would appear that the cost of the houses, plus maintenance and expense* of operating them would exceed the amount now expended for. public accommodations. ★ ★ ★ It is a somber truism of problems, that the cost of correction often exceeds that of the cause. Voice of the People: J Not Everybody Believes In Santo! 7 Ralph *de Toledano Congress Fails on Tax Reform Brandt Is Off to Good Start West Germany Chancellor Willy Ppftynvr Inst nn tinnft in demon- strating that a new hand is indeed at the controls-in Bonn. And the effect is definitely noticeable not only in West German inter- , nal affairs, but on the European and East-West fronts as well. Brandt, has carried through a politically touchy but long-needed revaluation of the mark, a major contribution to stabilizing the international money markets and ending, for the time being at least, the gold crisis. ★ ★ ★ He has given a new push to European economic integration, getting the Common Market moving again on consideration of British membership. And he has taken the lead in exploring new approaches in West Germany’s and the western alliance’s relations with the Communist East. All in all, an impressive record for the less than two months since Brandt’s Socialist-Free Democrat co- More than 10 Weeks ago, the Nixon administration sent a crime bill to Congress. It Is stiffssitting there, with little or no action from the appropriate Senati alition took over in Bonn. ★ ★ ★ « It is, of course, West &enfcTany’s position as the strongest economic and political force in Western Europe that has made Brandt’s initiatives possible. Bjut it is Very much to the chancellor’s^ credit that where he might haye been heavy-handed in exercising this power, he has instead been firm but discreet, ruffling few Allied feathers. Not even France, which West Germany is replacing at center stage, seems unduly upset. This is indeed a new Germany, In the long run, the most significant of Brandt’s moves may______ be the gesture toward tibe East. It .particularly reflects NATO’s more receptive attitude, for Which he is largely responsible, toward a possible European security conference with Russia and its Warsaw Pact allies. have had politics on a grand scale. * For months, the Congress has been talking about a reform of the tax laws. This has made headlines and won a few legislators some friendly mail. But the Congress has steered clear of what is really needed, — a thorough rewriting of the. statute that will eliminate the patches and amendments activity has It! S that have been added to the marked the ^ toledano basic law since ** enactment record of this of the income tax. most do-nothing of do-noth- The loopholes, inequities, ing congresses. Instead, we and just plain zany provisions of a tax statute the size of a telephone directory cannot be eliminated by a group of busy congressmen and senators. It must be the work of a group of experts, j The new bill is designed to still public clamor — but I doubt that it will succeed. The 'lobbyists have been too much in evidence and the politicians have also had their owfT electoral nests to feather. MAY HURT What will emerge is likely National Draft Figures Questioned Students It is our understanding that the ^national draft call far January 1970 is 12,500 men, and that Michigan’s quota will be approximately 1,255: Michigan’s population is approximately 10 million, About one-twentieth of the total U S. population. Why is Michigan’s draft call one-tenth of the total Dumber of men beihg called?' / J ★ iff ....If you take the seven largest states and use Michigan’s draft call vs. population as a basis for figuring their draft calls Ohio, Texas, California, Michigan, New York, Illinois and Pennsylvania will provide nine-tenths of the total draft call for January. How much do the other 43 states provide? What bads does tile selective service use to place a quota on a state? ★ . Ar igg ’ If the lottery is truly a “national” lottery, why are local boards still assigned individual quotas which must be met? If Michigan uses all of its numbers in 1970, as State Selective Service Director Holmes has indicated, how Can we possibly have enough- men in 1971? 1st HOUR GOVERNMENT CLASS ROOM 202 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Has Suggestion for Operation of Schools It seems that If there Is an agreement between the Waterford teachers and the school for pay for drivers training, the rate should not change. If there is no agreement, the schools should immediately hire other qualified people who would be glad to do this at the present rate of pay. \ |; 1 ★ "v'rtr ■■ . 1 I believe that by eliminating all help, including coaches, athletic directors and those who take care of the equipment and the fields where sports are held; by eliminating dll assistant principals and superintendents and excess clerical help, and putting this time and money to teadiing necessary subjects; by forbidding the schools to pay for any expenses for any reason outside the school district with tbe $1,500,000 or more the schools received because of the increase in the equalization figure cm our taxes, this should be more than enough to put all children on full days next year. H. M. ‘Let’s Return Prayer to Public Schools* Prayer was banished from public school for the purpose, 1 ‘gmrfMgM pr^y*,* of Public Arthur Hoppe I- to hiirt far more than tt helps. For example, what good will It do to have the pendlad exemption raised to $9o6 if it means more inflation and An even more rubber dollar? Congress , knows this. It knows v that inflation must be stepped. But If believes that raising the exemption will so bedazzle the voter that he wiQ That Anyone Can Love pocketbook nerve when In- creased spending sends the Here’s the Type of § Bruce Biossat GOP Vulnerable in Ohio and Florida HOPPE By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent HOT SPRING, Ark.-Ohio and Florida are the most vulnerable among the seven big state Re- “ ”puMfcan~gov-emorships urn the block in 1970. The other five — California, New York, Penn-s y 1 v a-nia, Mich igan and Massachusetts— range from reasonably to fairly secure prospects. The trouble in Ohio is that it seems to present a situation just the reverse of that developing in most other big GOP-held states. There are too many Republican candidates, and the Democrats .are fairly well settled on John Gilligan, former congress-man. , ■ „ - •■.The..GOP danger: Th e possibility that in the tangled governorship fight the winner might not emerge strong enough either to make it on , his own or even to be pulled In by otteof the two “name!’ mwi ■npetehU. » Th* RwiHoc Pr*., « 4*liw*d b :arri*r (or Me a ***te wbara mail* n Oakland, 0*mw, Uving.toi Macomb, Lap**' and Wo.lrt.no W**jando" plan n th* Unltad StatM »36. a y»o contenders for the U.S. Senate seat, retiring , Gov. James Rhodes or Rep. Robert Taft. Worse, Rhodes or Taft may face ex-astronaut John Glenn. The Florida outlook can onty-'be-^led-ineredible™ Incumbent Gov. Claude Kirk, seeking reelection, and Rep. William Cramer, after the seat of retiring Democratic Sen. Spessafd Holland, have a dear edge in statewide status and should be working in easy tandem. Instead they are feuding like alley cats. MAY COOL FEUD Some mixture of personal animosity and political rivalry has set them at each other, 'and each has seen to it that the other will have a primary rival next year. If Kirk and Cramer do emerge as the Florida GOP ticket, some national party sources think their feud will be cooled in good time. Right now, one would be tempted to bill such a ticket as Kirk vs. .Cramer? ~ —r-—* *■**—* In California, by contrast, Gov. Ronald Reagan holds a commanding advantage over any possible Democratic opponent, whether it’s the declared candidate Jess Unruh; State Assembly minority leader, or Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco. Michigan, too, is a strong bet for a GOP repeat, with Goy. William Milliken projecting well ,* aS H Ut) Secretary George Romney’s ^successor. “/Nobody can get mad at hint." Mys a Republican strategist. And no strong Democratic extender is in sight. ’ v New York’s Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, wanting an unprecedented fourth term, has never had a tighter grip on his ovm state party. Moreover, he is in-far betten. -xhape'4hanritt“196&~with~the~ voters. From an originally shaky position, Massachusetts’ GOP Gov. Francis Sargent, successor to Transportation Secretary John Volpe, has moved to strength and could be very hard to beat. Pennsylvania is another state looking better for the Republicans than a few months ago. Hie leading prospeet for the party’s governorship nomination is Lt. Gov. Ray Broderick, who has kept some distance from retiring Gov. Raymond Shafer as the latter battled unsuccessfully and unpopularly for a state' personal income tax. ___We all have .our little crusades to make this a better world. And today we pay tribute to a courageous little band of. attractive single girls who are out crusading for just such a cause: Adultery. ★ ★ “As long as a wife gets her share of love,” says the group leader, a beautiful brunette named Cecity Katz, “why should she begrudge her husband an extra measure of happiness?’’ Why indeed? Of course, like All logical crusades aimed at disentangling our Puritan hang-ups, this one faces obstacles. For one thing, a man needs an understanding wife: TOLERANT WIFE Take the case of my friend, Kissinger, who is blessed with a wife of incredible tolerance and understanding. “Guess what, dear,” he said on arriving home that evening. “I’m thinking of "taking up a new hobby.” ★ ★ ★ V “That’s nice, dear,” she said. “What?” 1 :::“j£§op^]«toir)8OT ^ taking her In his arms. “And you know the pleasure we find in — well — you know. Now I was thinking that because we love each other, you wouldn’t begrudge me an extra measure of happiness . , . ” ‘SOUNDS INTERESTING’ Verbal Orchids John Kemler of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Body of Pontiac Township; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. E. V. Patch . of Auburn Heights; 85th birthday. Floyd Roselle - of Highland Township; | 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burk l«r of 193 Raeburn; 62nd wedding anniversary. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole; 83rd birthday. “I*ve got a roast in the oven, dear, and the childrrii aren’t to bed yet and ... " f “No, no. The hobby I’m thinking of taking up is adultery.” “That does sound interesting, dear,” she said tolerantly. “But you know what a creature of enthusiasms you are. Look at all those flies you bought and never tied.” ★ ★ a “Oh, I think I’d stick with tills one. That is, If you didn’t mind:% ■ ' “Mind?" Mrs. Kissinger was fehocked. "But ihe very essence of loving is the desire to see your loved one happy. Aw»~if adultery would make you happy, it would make me happy, too.” ■ ~ • V ‘ALL SO LOGICAL’ “Are you sure you’ve thought this thing through?” asked Kissinger with a frown. — ■“But if sail so logical.dear,” she ®dd with great understanding. “Let’s see, I think we’re free next Thursday night.”1 ★ ★ ; # ' ' “We?” he asked suspiciously. “It’s so niceto have a hobby we can pursue together,” she. said happily. ”Do you remember the name of that fellow we met at thte Grommets, the one with those dreamy eyes, who . . . j V" ■ ■ / , / ‘DON’T LOVE ME’ “You so much as look at another man,” thundered Kissinger, “and I’ll break every bone in yqur body!” > | At this, Mfs. Kissinger dissolved into tears. “Oh, I knew it,” site sobbed, “you don’t love me any more.” The spat has since been patched up. Kissinger has decided to take up bowling instead. “When it cornea to disentangling our Puritan hang-ups at my age,” he says with a sigh, “it’s a hell of sight e|sier to live with them instead.” cost of living, up again. . So busy has the Congress been In its shenanigans over the appointment of Clement Haynsworte to the Supreme Court, tiie high-flown rhetoric over the ABM, and the Irregularities allegedly com-mlted by Pentagon procurement officers, teat it has even forgotten to pass the appropriation bills that pay the federal civil service. So anxious has this , senator or that "Congressman been to. impress the. home folks that revisions in the criminal code, necessary to protect the citizen as be goes about his business, have been virtually forgotten. FIRST TO CRITICIZE When tiie 1970 congressional elections roll around, those most guilty of do-nothingism will be the first to berate the” Nixon administration for being dilatory. Unless and until Congress begins to take its work seriously, there will be a jumble of last-minute legislation that will only complicate and worsen the problems the federal government has to face. But tiie boys on Capitol Hill hardly seem to care. Politics as usual is much mere fun. \ (Kina SMtorM) school was sinful. Let’s go back to the old custom of opening each day of school with a prayer and ending it with a few . verses from God’s word. To give parochiaid would be an act of discrimination which is against the Constitution. FRANZY E. ADAMS 504 OAKLAND Reminds Us of True Meaning of Christmas It is the Christmas season again, and by tbe sad faces in stores and tbe grumbling about spending toe much money or charging too much comes tiie thought teat tee true meaning of Christmas has been modernized out. '■ v,: fu-:’' it t> ' #v > ’ God, the Father, sent His Son that beautiful night teat all men might be free. The message tee angels proclaimed on that first Christmas, “Peace on earth, goodwill to men,” is still being sung because this Jesus is now living in Heaven and His peace is within men. EDWARD WEBSTER FAMILY * 5741 SAVOY (Editor’s Note: AU letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances d pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry $1N» tfNSVlM. “I don’t know what ‘Naked Came tee Stranger’ proves except maybe 25 heads are not necessarily better than one!” (Q) W out a w bated? re could I get a lawyer to make 1 teat doesn’t have to be pro- (A) We don’t understand ydur question, because the whole purpose of a will is to direct disposal (of your property, ' and pnly the Probate Cm& has jurisdiction for enforcing, this. However, we suggest you cpntult a lawyer who can tell /you how to handle your specific needs. Call the Oakland Couth iy Bar Association if ypu don’t : know any lawyers in yotcr area. (ur Zodiac Shop at Hudson’s Pontiac and just see all the gifty ideas for kids, all with Zodiac themes. Pontiac, 1st. Stop by the Snoopy' Shop for pillows, banners, sweat shirts featuring the- famous Peanuts line-up of characters. And also stuffed Peanuts dolls in lots of 'sizes. Pontile, 1st floor. EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1», 1909 3**- Now .Hudson’s Pontiac is open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday for your convenience. Shop from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m; use your charge Gift shop the easy way, with a convenient Hudson's Charge Account with : option terms. Or, use our Extended Pdyment Plan for all major purchases. See Hudson’s Christmas Trim and Wrap Shops Trees and trimmings, wrap* and ribbon*... find everything you’ll need. Pontiac*. 2nd If you can’t carry it Hudions delivers to lU Michigan, counties and Toledo, Ohio, at no charge for purchase of 95 or more. Add 50* for any pur. chase under 95. Also add' 50* for any C.O.D. under $30. NORELL the perfume unlike any you've known before. Inimitable. Head-turning. Like any original by Ndrman Norell it dominates the scene. And it's delightfully, stubbornly loiig-lasting. Gift packaged with-distinction in crystal-cut, many-faceted flacons nestled in dramatically designed boxes. NORELL the signature scent of a great American Designer uniquely expresses the style of the American ’ .woman... fresh... decisive... marvelously feminine. His Christmas Collection will thrill her. Sprcfy Mist, $10 Perfume, K-oz., $15, .., Cologne, $13 Spray Perfume, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER J9, 196)9 ____ ■" > •_____ A-# „» HIS FAVORITE SCENTS Here they are: Old Spice and Old Spice Burley, great favorite with Pontiac men. HudsonVDrugs, Pontiac 1st floor is the place to find them. A. Old Splc® Showsr Soap-on-a- C. Old Splca After Shave Is rope Is hard milled; comes in Shulton's brisk way oi waking a hefty masculine size ..... 1.25 up the Pontiac mart in style 1.50 B. Old Spice Cologne has the D. Old Spice (Pro-ElestrIc sets same bracing scent as After Shave, up his beard for a close and but It lasts all day long. 1.75 really great looking shave. 51 E. Old Spice Burley Cologne. Shulton makes sure this scent lasts all day and night. 2.50 F. Old Spice Burley After Shave lotion to make his face feel Just great from morning on. $2 G. Old Spice Burley Body Talcum mighty refreshing right after his shower each morning. 1.50 H. Old Spice Burley Shower-, Soap*on-a*Rop®. Manly scented; rnlgtyly convenient to use. $2 It’s Clirlstixisus time-a* HUBSONS Hudson’s Pontiac Mall—Telegraph and Elizabeth Xiake Road EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC Now Hudson’s Pontiac is open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday (or your convenience. Shop from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. . use your charge Gift shop the easy way, with a convenient Hudson's Chsrge Account* with option terms. Or, use our Extended Payment Plan Cor all major purchases: See Hudson’s Christmas Trim and Wrap Shops Trees and trimmings, wraps and ribbons . * . find everything you'll need. Pontiac, 2nd floor. If you can’t carry-it-—^ Hudson’s delivers to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio, at no charge for purchase of S3 or ‘ more. Add 50* for any ptsUr* “ chase' under S3. A|so add SO* for any C.O.D. under $30. \ Giftarama has gift ideas for everyone X It’a the just*wbat.they-wanted ' place to ehop for gifts for everyone for $20 and under. Come browse here, Pontiac* 1st. Toy land’s open at Hudson’s Pontiac Find all their favorite* right now in our spanking new selection of Christmas toys for ell good girls and boys. Pontiac, 2. ; Give Hudson’s Gift Certificates A Hudson's Gift Certificate is just the ticket for those hard-to-choose-for names on your list. Pick them up now at the Cashier's Office at Hudson’a Pontiac. We’ll even for you Look for the Gift Wrap Center at Hudson's Pontiac, 1st, for the perfect finishing touch to . all of your Christmas gifts. Special shops for the children’s gifts Visit our Zodiac Shop at Hudson’a Pontiac and just see all the gifty ideas for kids, all with Zodiac themes. Pontiac, > 1st. Stop by the Snoopy Shop for pjUows, banners, sweat shirts featuring the famous Peanuts iine>up of characters. And also stuffed Peanuts dolls In lots of sties. Pontiac, 1st floor. Christmas shopping can be twice ad easy at your house this year. With Community's two great Christmas cards. THE PONTIAC PRESS Commerce Assistant Resigns—Cordially WASHINGTON (AP) —- goslavia discussing internation-Thomas F. Roeser, once the al trade, frustrated head of -the government’s clearinghouse for black capitalism programs, has .resigned entirely from ihe Commerce Department. Roeser’s resignation, effective Jan. 5, was made public Thursday when the ^department released a cordial exchange of letters between him and Secretary Maurice H. Stans, who is in Yu- v fieft & fifey h \ \ o° Tropical Fish and Bird Havan kS 1 Excellent Selection of BIRDS and FISH 1 MASTER I COMPLETE I CHARGE 10 GALLON, MICHIGAN 6ANKAR0 AQUARIUM SET! DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 12-4 | ONLY 651-2394 223 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER BUOY THE BEAUTY OF IN YOUR HOME This Week -SPECIAL Good Quality Prefinished Paneling (4 Colors) m SOWtoch (7 Colors) OTHER BARGAINS - CEILING TILE, DOORS, PREFINISHED TRIM, ETC. PONTIAC PLYWOOD was fired Oct. 28 after seven months as director of the Office of Minority Business Enterprise, trie Commerce agency set Up by presidential order last March to-coordinate the govem-ment’s programs designed to get members of miribrity groups into business for themselves. But he kept his Job as assistant to Stans for minority enter-prise—which succeeded '‘’black capitalism” as the name of the administration program—and was succeeded as OMBE director by Abraham S. Venable, a black career civil servant who had been deputy director. PEACE CORPS PART Roeser, 41, white and. a Republican, was a publicist for the Quaker Oats Co. before joining OMBE. He will become director of public affairs for the Peace Corps. The most visible sign of his discontent emerged in early October when, addressing a mostly Negro chamber of commerce, he assailed government officials who would promote the minority business program before it ! showed results. He urged the black businessmen to lobby the government to increase the program's activities. ★ * * Its first new program, a sysi tern of “minority enterprise small business investment cor-Dorations,"' was announced by [Stans, and a brochure telling about it carried his picture, although thp program will be administered within the Small Business-Administration-._____J ~ TOSprer the ^riffknowlwlgedt frictioffSifter methods, however,! the exchange between Roeser and Star# was friendly In a ‘Dear Tom" letter, Stans told Roeser: • You have served your country well during the past year in organizing and directing ttya administration’s program to bring tee free enterprise system to so many, who have been excluded in the past. .* * SM 'You* take with you my personal appreciation for the many contributions you have made during your stay in the Commerce Department," In his letter Roeser told Stans, “It has been my honor and privilege to serve you and the President during tee past year in building tee' administration’s program pn minority enterprise. I believe that a solid foundation for progress has been created, and I am confident that, under your leadership, the goals of tee minority enterprise program . will be realized as soon as FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, I JTV as a built-in ™ I* - PORTABLE NOW - At a pnotARLf CAN BE BUILT-IN LATER. NO DOWN PAYMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PAY NO CONVERSION KIT NEEDED. With Approved Credit Choose from convertible, top lo tiding, front loading or built-ins• EVERY NIGHT PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1559 Union Loko Rood# Union toko 363-6286 State Pair Found Dead in an Auto j DETROIT (AP)—A Romulus Township man and woman, found dead in a locked car, apparently were the victims of carbon monoxide poisoning police said. Alfred L. Williams, 22, and Geneva Rupert, 19, were discovered in a car Wednesday | which witnesses said pulled into the driveway of an abandoned building in Romulus about 11 p.m. Tuesday. BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT, ADS! Nursery Grown Fresh Cut FRESH SUPPLY FOR THIS WEEKEND - WONDERFUL SELECTION SCOTCH PINE, AUSTRIAN PINE, SPRUCE, FIR -ALSO TABLE TREES AND BOUGHS We Have the finest CRAVE BLANKETS AVAILABLE $895 UrE. $1295 HURON ST. STORE OPEN TIL MIDMIGHT 7 DAYS Medium Wreaths 2 Sizes Beautifully Decorated CEDAR ROPING 60'Ceils 1 BEER SOD I 1 MIXES LICENSE J Handmade — Extra Heavy Seasoned FIREPLACE WOOD Walnuts; Pecans, Mixed Nuts, Raw Peanuts RITTER’S FARM MARKETS 3225 W. Huron-681-0144 6684 Dixie Hwy.-ClarMton ■ A merrier Christmas is in the cards this year for customers of Community National Bank, because we have two great cards that can make your Christmas shopping easier than it's ever been. • s First, there’s Master Charge. The international ail-pur-' pose charge card that’s honored at over half-armillion • places. 1\-' 1 , More important at this time of year, Master Charge is accepted by thousands of merchants in the greaterDetroit area. So you can probably do all your Christmas shopping without carrying a dollar in cash. And without carrying umpteen different credit cards. * Community National originated Master ■ Charge in southeastern Michigan—‘long before other Detroit area banks got on the. bandwagon. And we can still offer you the best service. Sq why not apply for your own Master Charge card today at one of our 21 .convenient offices ? While you’re there, put $500 or more In an exclusive CommuniBank 500 time deposit savings account. Opening a ConrrmuniBank 500 account automatically, entitles you to our other great Christmas card—the Community National Check Guarantee Card. This unique card has vour color photo on it, And It tells merchants that Community National Bank stands behind every check you write up to $100. When you put a minimum of $500 in a CommuniBank 500 account, you also get three other great benefits. Your money earns 5% annual interest—the most any bank can pay—compounded daily provided it’s on deposit 90 days. You get a free personal checking account with no minimum balance requirement. And you get an automatic personal line of credit that lets you write yourself a loan. All you do to activate your preapproved loan account is write a check for an amount greater than your then current balance. Thus your Community Check Guarantee Card makes Christmas shopping easier two ways. It assures you that your checks will be accepted by - merchants. And it lets you borrow a reasonable sum for special Christmas shopping needs—without red .tape and inconvenience. All in all, they’re an unbeatable pair for cashless ' ,©hristrmas?hopping. : Master Charge and CommuniBank 500. An exclusive combinatidn from Community National Bank—your merrier Christmas headquarters. National Bank OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AJML TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1940 WARD SAVE 2*6-3.56! Fine assortment of misses' tops 444 ne. %7. $« * Belted tunic, long sleeves, other styles * Perfect put-ons for your sport clothes * Easy-care nylon knit with zipper necks Newest tunics, many other sharp styles to pair with pants, skirts. In 100% nylon in high fa- £ shion colors. S-M-L. Sportswear SPECIAL! Flare-leg pants in misses' sites A44 • Pretty patterns to team with many tops • Made of soft cotton, acrylic, rayon bland • Attractively smooth fit, wide-leg style Pants go everywhere in style! Newest colors in houndstooths, patterns. Machine-washable, need little ironing. Misses'. Sportswear . SAVE 1.12! Men's popular sport shirts 3®8 REG. $5 • Very comfortable, in short sleeve styling • In latest fashion colors, tailoring • Machine-washable, never-need-ironing Great idea for under the Christmas tree! Spread-collar classics in solid tones go everywhere handsomely. S-M-L-XL. Men's Dept. SAVE 2.56! Men's mock turtle Ban-Lon* shirt REG. $10 • Wears beautifully, easy-to-care-for • Machine wash, dry;. keeps smooth fit • Made of Ban-Lon* textralized nylon Bold striped pattern for casual wear! Wonderful gift idea! All new colors to choose from to go... with his slacks. S-M-L-XL Men's Dept. Wards #126 color print film—12 expo Camera Dept. Stfve 1.56! SET OF 3 BOUDOIR BOXES For hankies,: hose, gloves! So feminine in pripts, solids, dots. Favorite gift! REG. $5 Yard Goods for holiday fun picture taking! Wards quality film captures life-like color, details. 12 exposures in each iumbo pack. Sale-priced! SLIPPER SOCKS OR BOOTEE Pompon slipper style or ayCBc bootee, soft colors and fab- Jf Pr-ric! One size fits 9-U. reg. 89c ■ $1 Hosiery Dept. Save $20! MODERN CEDAR CHEST Aroma-tite seal. Walnut-fin- XA99 ish with solid %-m. red cedar inside. Convenient storage. REG. 89.99. Save $1 FUN-PACKED SNURFER SLED Combines fun of skiing and 0.9 Furniture Dept surfing! Walnut-veneer top, 'natural hardwood bottom. r Sporting Goods REG. 9.99 Save $1 FLORENTINE GLASS BOTTLES Very special gift idea! Pret- A 99 , ty {ugs, bottles with gold fin- mgp each ish. 6 shapes, sizes. reg. 5.99 Furnhhingt-s ;; Save. 25.07! PORTABLE STEREO PHONO Solid state chassis means no warm-up, durability. Auto -changer, dual needles. 7995 JY-Rqdh. 54“ -.Sole-priced! HEAVY-DUTY OIL FILTER Cleans and purifies oil, engine stays In top shape. SpinH^ype filter ..^«1«99 cartridge Auto Accessories 99‘ __SaveJ*2!_ INTERIOR FLAT LATEX One-coat coverage, dripless, C97 . fast-drying! Select white or ®a * decorator colors. \ REG 8.99 ■\,t‘ j|||'' ' Paint Dept.' : K, ' , i v 4\ I Save 1.02! HANDY FIREPLACE TONGS~ Long, easy - grip handles; •*>97 attractive styling. Blackx iron, shiny brass finish. REG. 3.99 ' Electrical Equipment 1 ^ I x Save 1.11-1.61 50^FT. TAPE OR GLUE GUN Electric gun for caulking, *>88 mepding, or 50- tape in \ case has easy-to-read marks, reg. 4.99. $.49 x ,\v Hardware Dept > >.. x • Rift Brings Hoarding on Hawaii, Guam HOW WYN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS THINK WE'LL ■ MAKE IT OFF .THE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -With 39 freighters already —felled in Eneifle ports by a month-old maritime labor dispute, ! householders in Hawaii and Guam are heading rice and other staple foods. The Pacific Maritime Association said the dispute involves five of itl member companies with fleets totaling 120 vessels* the issue is the number of firemen needed to man two Matson Navigation Co. containerized ships still under construction in Baltimore, Md. ; Matson contends the new ships will be so highly mechanized that fewer crewmen will be needed. The firemen’s union has declined comment about the dispute. The PMA says the issue should be confined to the two Matson ships, but contends the union instead has taken action against freighters of all - five companies. MET WITH MEDIATORS ____On Monday, federal mediators met for the Hirst time* with the Marine Firemen’s Union and the PMA, which represents Mat- Chrlstmas trees have been airr lifted too.' Mediator Jerry Finley said a similar situation exists Guam. The fireman and allied unions did1 not interfere with pas ger ships or vessels with military cargo. 3? Vyjiu.TWBy MAKE AT? OR “BE? ’*‘<500MEC? -TO THE ' ©RODNP? HOT FUDGE SUNDAE... 45* RUM RAISIN r^EOR NOfl IOC CREAM FRESH DONUTS AND COFFEE <«'«”•*»> Shop for Christmas In Our Gift Shop •— Stuffed Animals, Crystal, Imported Music Boxes and Jewelry Boxes, Gifts for the Entire Family OLD FASHIONED ICE DREAM A OANOY STORE TOWER SHOPPING CENTER . CORNER M-B9 end AIRPORT RP. 674-2421 The three-man board heard details of the dispute, but said no significant progress was made at the meeting and that no further sessions had been scheduled. Hawaii and Guam, greatly dpendent on imports for .the necessities Of life, were already feeling the pinch. In Honolulu, a buyer for a large supermarket chain said customers were buying up to 25 pounds of rice at a time. Grocers expect the buying sprees to spread to canned milk and other staples, despite a Statement by Gov. John A. Bums that island food supplies -would—remain adequate—41-- hoarding were avoided. Meat and produce were affected quickly, and Honolulu wholesalers relied on freight, resulting in meat price boosts of 12 to 15 cents a pound. SF Gunman SAN FRANCISCO (AP) “I’m going to get me three or four dudes and I don’t care what happens to me.’’ Negro man about 30 left a pawnshop where ,he had bought a rifle for $90 and started shooting at passersby Thursday. A pedestrian, Richard Vargas, 21, of San Francisco, was wounded fatally. Another shot pierced a car and shattered Both knees of the driver, Jules Jobin, 42, of San Rafael, Calif. Then, police said, the man fired at least four shots into a shop window before taking his own life with a shot In the head. R&M DEPT. STORE IN UNION LAKE Qpeeial KAYSER PENDLETON BUTTE KNITS Hallmark Cardi and Christmas Wrapping Paper BRIGHT NEW GIFT IDEAS AT SANTA-SIZED SAVINGS] Wounds One, Kills 2nd, Self NO IDENTIFICATION There was no Identification on the body of the gunman, who gave his name at the pawnshop as “John Price.’’ He had $4 2* and a book of matches in his •-packet;-—-—■*—»—-*—~~ Donald Zobrak, manager of the pawnshop, said the man selected an 8mm Mauser rifle, paid for it, and as he left made the remark about “getting three or four dudes.” „ “As far as we can tell, he didn’t know the victims,” a police Inspector said. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CHRISTMAS HOURS DAILY 9:30-11. SUNDAY 11-8 III........I..........'iiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim"' PRESTO EASY CLEAN ELECTRIC FRY PAN 1788 mm Modal i XFPT IS . Food can’t stiek.or burn, and you can use metal utensils. Completely sub-, mersible — control detaches. High dome cover. NESCO 6 QUART OVAL ROASTER End messy oven clean-ups. Electric rooster with 8-lb. roast capacity. Thermostatically controls temperatures 200* to 500*. Easy-clean porcelain cooking well. Chrome and aluminum exterior. Bake rack included. Model N10S 120-oz. dispenser. Plus 1 pr. eachi shampoo, polishing, scrubbing brushes; felt buffing pads. Rug cleaning unit. Shampoo. Model #67(6 18-Qt. Roaster. Model #N108 with see-thru window..... 42.88 (N6SCO)" PRESTO VERTICAL |088 I \ BROILER mu NESCO JUMBO DEEP - FRYER 22** HAND VAC Medel N140 Shrimps, french fries, crunchy-goodies for tho whole family! Self draining basket with safety- Handiest household ’^pick-me-up” ever! Easy-grip lightweight compact zooms yoo through your clean-up tasks. Upholstery nozzle. MecM #3301 handle. Chrome finish. , »• 9 Cover. 4 pint oil capa.- ( ■ city. >,* _ , ■ Now, broil steaks, chops, chicken, bacon in a jiffy . .-. 2 sides at once, like a toaster. Grease can’t smoke, Qstierizei: 10-SPEED BLENDER 27“ Model 641-13 43 10-speeds spin you to gourmet ’ delights. Big 5-cup glass container opens at both ends for easy cleaning.^ Bohn Addmatk • ELECTRIC TAPE_ ADDING MACHINE 59“ Model AD 7/S REALTONE FM/AM STEREO MULTIPLEX SYSTEM Automatic FM frequency control. 2 matching 4x6 speakers, automatic gain control, ferrite bar antenna. FM line cord antenna. Slide rule tuning. Phonograph input jacks. 59!?. realtiom FM/AM PORTABLE RADIO r Model 2261 Battery or electric Operated. Automatic frequency control. Dynamic speaker. Built-In ferrite bar antenna. Slide rule tuning-Leather-look case. / Adds, subtracts, multiplies—showing step-by-step total, subtotal, trim credit balance. Fast, accurate, light-weight and portable. Instant response! 1-yr. manufacturers' guarantee. RDM”” CTORE V*i»Nr OIUKC uw.iii BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MIL E SHOPPING CENTER — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 196ft A—-18 Louisiana Asks High Court to Ease Desegregation Edicts WASHINGTON (AP) - Louisiana school officials have n find themselves compelled to I Similar orders were issued by desegregate in September. 'the court and by Justice Huso |the court and by Justice Hugo L.Black Saturday and Monday for 11 other school districts in Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and Georgia. The court is to de- asked the Supreme Court toVP _ call, as a "Christmas present" Louisiana officials said for whites and blacks, recent1?" order Saturday requiring desegregation orders. j immediate preparations for de* Instead thev said in a nlea Se8regation has created "a and ueorgia. xne court ts to defiled lata Thursday the courtstate of absolute emergency” in cide whether the U.8. Court of sho^ holis^^ergenCT hear- WjS V.F eliciana >,Past Feliciana'Appeals in New Orleans was PPSS and Concordia parishes. , wrong in giving 16 districts,,1a- situation throughout the entire ( region—Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida and Texas. A A ★ Should the court agree, school districts could be free of any requirement to desegregate student bodies by Feb. 1. But all schools in the six states could eluding one in Texas, until September to speed student integration. With Christmas approaching, the school officials said, "It will be virtually impossible for the superintendents to take any rsteps whatsoever toward Implementation" before next month. A Feb. 1 deadline which isithey added: "It, is grossly unfair being pushed by icivil rights law- to these thousands of American yers and several black families, | citizens, black and white alike, would “totally disrupt the edu-lto treat them, their rights and cational process,” the officials wishes and welfare, in such a said. summary manner.” * * * I The officials said recall of the Criticizing the high court for orders would be "a wonderful acting without a hearing first,'Christmas present for these School, systems and the many black and white children and teachers affected thereby.” Urgent consideration of a timetable for the entire region, instead of a few districts, would be “one small step” for the high court but "a giant stride for mankind',’’ they said. Repair Clock Antique Cloth Specialists • Sale* & Service Sty* uttmrS’Iinp 151 S, Bale*, Birmingham 646-7377 CHRISTMAS APPLIANCE, TV, SHOPPERS: OLLIE FRETTER WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! mmAmmMB&ut' ■ 'Old Yule' Fete to Be Dropped N. C. Town Losing Second Christmas RODANTHE, N.C. (AP) For more than two centuries the people of this community on North Carolina’s rugged Outer Banks have kept a link with the past by celebrating Christmas twice—on Dec. 25 and again on Epiphany, Jan. A. But this holiday season, there may be no "Old Christmas’ Jan. 6. -★ * * . The family whose members have organized the celebration for the past 214 Christmases has given it up. And no one has come forward to take over. Christmas was celebrated Jan. 6 until 1752, when the English calendar was revised, moving Christmas up to Dec. 25. DO IT OWN WAY ’ The villagers of the smalt Hatter as island community decided the rest of the world could do whdt it wanted—Rodanthe would keep, Christmas on the old day.: . ... From the beginning, John Herbert’s forefathers coordinated the annual celebration. 1 ★ ifcyiwrsi, John’s wife, Nofa. Was the .prime mover. But sfie died ih aqauto accident last May; * It was Nor* Herbert who made sure .tb^nyster roast, the local talent show and the square danqe got organized and that a band of roving amateur musicians playing fifes and drums piped the town awake before dawn. NOBODY HELPED “Whjle she was alive she had to do it all herself,” her husband said. "Nobody ever would help her.” The Herberts’ two daughters now live in Virginia Beach and Norfolk, and their son is in Mississippi.TBey won’t be back this year. ft ★ t "I hate to see it die out. It’s been in this family for I couldn’t say how far back. But we won” have any hand in it. We’ve just dropped it, that’s all,” Herbert said. “Maybe somebody might try to pick it up. I haven’t heard of anybody making any plans;” Sterling Heights Fife Kills Girlf 3 STERLING HEIGHTS (Ap|-A 3-year-old Detroit girl died, of smoke inhalation yesterday after, police said, she touched off a fire while playing with:* candle near a Christmas tree. ★ ★ ★ |1 Kimberly Les, daughter of a Detroit police officer, died in a Warren hospital shortly after midnight. The girl was visiting In the home of her grandparent in Sterling Heights and was being cared for by her 13-year-old aunt, Laurel Les. CARWASH Ettarior Car Wash 14 gals. Free Ifials. 251 (Lgals. 50* 6 gals. 75c KUHN Auto Wash 149 W. Huron St. Pontiac m THIS IS IT! FINAL MARKDOWNS! DEEP, DEEP riUCE CUTS NOW WHEN YOU HEED THE SAVINGS M TEAR END CLTARANClPRlffi, WITH CHRISTMAS JHUVERY GUARANTEED, HURRY TO FRETTtRS AND SAVE! I APPUANGS, TV's CSTIMOS AT HEAR COSTil NOBODY UNDERSELLS FRETTER ON ZENITH! Exclusive “Chromatic Brain," 21,500 volts of pic-fttra power, 3 stage IF amplifier. All new separate slide controls, dipole an- Buy Now, 1st Payment Due In March 23" Dl AG. CONSOLE COLOR TV 25,000 volts of picture full 62-channel UHF/VHF tuner, push-pull on-off switch. TOP AMERICAN BRAND PORT. COLOR TV I A name you'll recognize im-I mediately, but we can't mon-I tlon at our law price. Solid I state/tube chassis, 3 stage IF I amplifier, dipole telescoping I antennas, 22,000 volts of pic-. | tore power. Buy Now, 1st Payment Due in March PORTABLE TV's Top Brands, All screen sizes *199 It Due -in-March Select from the industry's top brands, all American makes. Admiral, Zenith, RCA, Wasting-house, etc. All with UHF-VHF, all fully waron-. teed. Priced from a low, ;low Washers—Dryers Automatics, Gas or Electric $ Come in and take your pick el Whirlpool, Hot-point, Wactiiighawse, etc. Meat with p nn.nt pretl cycle*, rashers with lint filt*n 'and other delux* f*a-tuna*. Fr*tt*rs waihar *139 *109 WESTINCHOUSE top «f/he pushbutton, ind. sanitizer, ' dual detergent disponsers, * g*g| * '—r, ihapl* cutting crate*. TO, BRAND 2 door rafriaer- ■ 1 *1 i3>0*-aliiANb-dte»H»actj.wu*hal^.g^¥aaaa^3=^ | 4w« and tain-dryer. Washes ECM J .clothe* faster. An automatic ^ 1 l . Meal for apartment ranters, | qj # I freilsif owners. | ««• WHIRLPOOL 3 cycle automatic '" JL, ^ ^ j — dryer. Giant lint screen,sharp 5 decorator back panel, p*rma- “Sf*l | nent press cycle. ' M M \ k HOTPOINT 2 deer 14 ft. fe- 1 ' V Jl. * trig orator. Auto, defrost with CA j t !| separate true freezer, super Y M BEM j L Jr doer storage, twin crisper*. A raw a ! 1. (.11 1 w RCA, ZENITH, ADMIRAL con- . _ \ Hj sol. stereos. Your choice, FM- Cl iM lyll AM, PM-St*ree radios, most Y 1 f M i Ih with record storage, speaker 1 f M \ 1 lacks. | RCA IS" eortoble TV. Full fea- tAV j tores including teleKoping Tie m II antenna, VHF/UHF tuner. # t i ADMIRAL walnut console star- \ • eo, FM-AM radio, 4 speed M f\ » stereo record changer, auto- y 1 i|lj A matic shut-eff. Brand new | "J Jf j 1970 model. Hurry, can't last. REFRIGERATORS I 2-DOORS, NO-FROSTS I Hug.MiKiionofK.ivinaior.Ad-1 mirol, Whirlpool, Hotpeint, Wait- ■ tng house, ate. W.'v. get 'em, all I >'»•*, ell pries, nr - MMi * *1291 ZENITH SOLID-STATE PORTABLE STEREO $8475 Twin detachable speaker units, Zenith(i Stereo precision automatic record Informix,* automatic shut-off. FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vt Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Bd. 358-2880 FREtTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mail 585-5300 [Open Daily 10 to I—Sunday It te 1. One spokesman said Mansfield’s disposition to work with Nixon in a more dr less understanding way in foreign policy"!! far out and beyond what it was toward'‘the end of the Johnson administration and the early days of the present’ane. Describing Fulbright as far teas caustic, far less disposed to carp, he Usted the senator's postponement of additional hearings on Vietnam as an act of cooperation tile Arkansas Senator did hot manifest for the last two presidents. feared, hated and despised Lyndon B. Johnson. One gratifying development tor the administration has been what it considers a show of limited but growing' cooperation from Democratic leaders in Congress, especially; to ^he donate. The names figuring in this included Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, J. W. Fulbright, chairman of’ the foreign relations committee; and Albert Gore of Tennessee, who has had < a key rple in fashioning the tax reform bill. * unemployment still defy solu-tioh in times of unprecedented prosperity. He also said he would have to agree with a newsman that some of the administration’s; stands on civil rlghts appeared tohe heel dragging to black and other Americans—and represent a primary failure. >' THE INTELLECTUALS Asked how the intellectual community reacts to the President, he said it sort of dislikes Nixon whereas it loathed, Still is waiting for the fruit to drop off the trees 10 seme areas. One such area takes in measures to .fulfill Nixon campaign promise's to bring law and order tothe lariflr--------—.....- - On the minus side, one spokesman conceded the obvious—that Senate rejection of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr. for the Supreme Court was a straight-away defeat. Another lamented that problems of welfare, education and .WAYS pSKau/SllffP S 'JUraftYS FIR8T QUALITY SUCCEED IN1HEI—I BUSINESS BYflEUiy MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELE6MPH & SQUARE LAKE RD CHARGE IT! SHOP TILL 10 P.M. MON.THRU SAT.. TREND MILLS CARPET INSTALLATION COMPLETED BT CHRISTMAS BEDROOM CARPET 100% Nylon Textured 6 Colors to Choose from *ss NYLON-SHAG Super Heavyweight Luxury Carpet Tweeds and Solid Colors. 9 Colors ! Choose From. \Q*95 *6%, 1075 W. Huron St. Phone KDDIm K You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo.Both Lose Monoy! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston . 625-2022 FURNITURE CARPET DRAPERY We put Fortrel* in...so you come out looking great! , Fortrel* polyester goes a long, long way to keep you looking your best. It shrugs off wrinkles like nobody's, business, makes that crumpled, rumpled look a thing of the past, and puts you way ahead of the other guys when it comes to looking neat. We've put Fortfel* into some fine new slacks and shifts... and* we're sure they can do big things for you! sj BOYS' CASUAL SLACKS of neat-keeping 50% Fortrel* ^ polyester/50%eotton, to some of the brashest, boldest plaids, ' checks and tartans everl They feature a slim tapered look, belt loops and plain front styling. And they're Penn-Prest* for never-Tron ease and next-tb-nothing care. Sizes 6-12 ..............................«,.. .4 98 Sizes 6-20,., ........................ ijgg .. .andfrpon top, nifty knit shirts! What a selection! Cheese front high V-neck styles, English crew neck with striped body and contrasting saddle shoulder and neck, Italian style collar with striped body. All 100% easy eare Fortrel * polyester, with hemmed short sleeves and bottoms. Top fashion shades to select from. Sizes 6*1B.. ....... .......................2,98 ELANESE KALAMAZOO (AP)—A circuit judge has ruled that anyone aboard a sailing craft—no matter what its size or construction —must have a life preserver. Kalamazoo Circuit Judge Raymond W. Fox Issued the ruling on an appeal by a Battle Creek man arrested in 1968 at Gull Lake in Kalamazoo County. *! ■ * * The defendant, who was not Identified, was convieted in Kalamazoo Municipal Court on a charge of violating Michigan’ 1967 Marilie Safety Act. ★ Hr • Section in of that act requires lifesaving devices for each person aboard “all vessels when in operation.** UNSUCCESSFUL However, the Battle Creek resident, contended unsuccessfully that his Sailfish, a tiny craft consisting of a fiber glass hull filled with plastic foam, ‘ not a* vessel. The boat is flat and virtually unsinkable. Ac ’ . ★ ★ The defendant also contended that he was “in substantial compliance’’ with the law because the Sailfish to capable, even when overturned, of supporting an Adult’s weight and is more effective than any life preserver. if ★ ★ Judge Fox conceded that argument may be true but noted that the law requires life preservers to be Coast Guard-ap-proyed, and the Sailfish has not been approved for that purpose. He fined the defendant $30 in court costs. Success Is a smart new, full-sized package and the same great Canadian taste. Order Imported Cinci Beer., CENTURY IMPORTERS, INC.*Buffalo,N.Y. 14203 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration, alter taking a look at 1969, is doing a bit of back patting for what it says is a better mood in America at .year’a mid. ■ f : It also has decided self-congratulations are in order for' attempts at reforming the government and for shifting home-front priorities^ all under the banner of “The New Federalism.” . # •* * . This developed during briefing at Which the White House Judge Rules Lifesaving Gear a Must turned up a trio of top officials to taltftd some 20 reporters “on domestic matters. The White House-stipulated that ground rules barred naming the officials or quoting them directly. The /theme seemed to be, ^be administration has made progress in putting a new facade on government, although it isn’t getting all it wants out of Congress and Is having some troubles with a financial crunch-There were other pluses and minuses. PLUSES, MINUSES In the plus column one or. another of the three spokesmen put what they interpreted as: A lowering of voices and a good deal less stridency In the national rhetoric—they say the whole war moratorium thing has run its course. An attempt to make the gov-eminent work better in such problem areas as taxes and the draft. 1 ■ , ★ •/ it • ★ Steps to broaden the base for handling problems thaf. involve more than one department or agency by creating councils urban affairs, environmental quality control and rural Affairs, to go along with the National Security Council in the field of defease and foreign policy-plus another Advisory Council on Executive Oorgani-zation. ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS Additional questions have been raised, one official said, about tiie responsiveness of the government to such recognizable problems as population Some of them require congressional action and the adminis- .U-Yr TfflE rONTfAC DRffflAf ftKft V&r ItHtft—- CHRISTMAS TREES > ;*i**rem'um Ora**e • • Wide Selection , Fresh.Cut Aftetr Thanksgiving All Kinds and Sizes Priced to Please • NORWAY SPRUCE” • DOUGLAS FIR, • BALSAM • SCOTCH PINE • BLACK HILLS SPRUCE Your ONE STOP for CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS % BOUGHS, ROPING CANDLES, GIFTS LIVING TREES, TREE LIGHTS, MEMORIAL BLANKETS Town & Country Garden Center 5812 Highland OPEN SUNDAYS Just East of Airport (M-59) OR 3*7147 Silenced Minority Learn How to Listen By RICHARD BLYSTONE NEW YORK tiB - First somebody slipped in from the Are escape, took a swig of orange juice from the kitchen and walked out with our stereo in a shopping bag. against the tubes and speakers of the neighbors. But the defenseless learn quickly from their situation. Turned off, tuned out, we noticed that, those more' fortunate ' seemed to talk Then the table radio slowly i much about television corn-skated out of the njuslc and mercials as a,bout the pronews spectrum and started grams: “Did you see the one [playing quintets for electric.where the guy’s mother-in-law | razor and reports from airline pilots. The ancient television a black border like a condolence card and a neon sandstorm blew across the picture. ★ . ★ ★ The radlo-TV repairman looked grave and said there was nothing he could do, not this year anyway. “Maybe they’ve got a virus and it’ll clear up by itself,” a friend said. DISADVANTAGED i But we had to* face up to it. We were, as the sociologists would - say, electronically disadvantaged. We were silenced minority. , No more news the minute we wanted it, no more cowboys, no more Mantovani,, no more Mozart, no more cultured voices pronouncing Wagner correctly. No more Wagner. * * A and. pot home with their feet up. For city folk especially our in short, because it was tubes and speakers are not only novel, we were really listening, entertainment and com-, ★ * * panionship; they are defense] All our inventions, Thoreau said, are just improved means to unimproved ends. i There’s smother stereo now, and we’re glad to have Bach back. But there may come a day when we’ll think better of it, leave the window open and slip’but for a while on the chance there’s a burglar in the neighborhood. turns into a bird?” It hurt to say.no. SELECTION OF SOUNDS But at home, instead of eerie silence, there was a selection of sounds, from up, down and . sideways. The grumble of bass notes through die ceiling gave insight into the tagtes of the jf unknown upstairs neighbor,'the " pace1 and tone of footfalls seemed to illumine his state of, mind. Voices through a wall reveal-ed the presence next door of a! :■ dog apparently big enough to i _ t his forepaws on the kitchen 1 counter. ★ . ★ * And from outdoors came i reminders that there were cats ) abroad even in these concrete b canyons, that somebody’s home store was burning,, that . drivers in the street were icranky and quick on the horn GETTING UP IN THE | WORLD — A steeplejack (arrow)' waves to the photographer from the wood superstructure for the new field I house at Shippensburg State College in Pennsylvania. ' Builders say, the span, 305 feet diagonally, is one of the largest in the world. The roof wtll take 243,000 board-feet of lumber — enough to build 20 six-room houses — and another 205,000 board feet will be used to cover thfe trusses. $50.00 REWARD sso.oo reward tar the apareHaniNw of the parson or parsons c*uoM Mid convictad of cwHM CtataTijtai wilding w two flva foot overman moo I and 11, wot. ___ (Advertisement) _ . Makes Eating With FALSETEETH . Easier and Faster ant nnd chew bettei ------------- more effective—If you Just oprtnUo . a little FASTHXnt OB TOUT pin tee. PA8TKETH U an en«y-to-uoe powder that hold! denture# firmer loony makes them feel moro comfortable. FASTEETH lenot acid—doeent eour. There1! no gummy , gooey, paity taste. | Dentures that flt^nre^MMntbd^t- st all drug counters. TheCarstairs Crowd* They have a taste for value. FIFTH $3.98 Code #150 PINT $2.52 Coda #151 V4 GAL $9.23 Carstairs Whiskey SE f\ join the Carstairs Crowd. Forms Mailed LANSING UP) — Secretary of State James Hare reports that all of the 4.6 million prepared 1970 license plate applications have been mailed out and should be in the hands of Michigan' motorists. When new car plates went on sale Nov. 15,; about 350,000. prepared applications remained) to be mailed out, mostly to northern Michigan: .......... * .* -L 'A 1.4-million increase in applications over last year addfd more than 25 per cent to our over-all mpil volume this year,” Har^ said- : ,1 Hare said the job represented dip; largest, ^single mail i nj operation In department history and “perhaps the largest mailing in the history of state government.” . This is one guarantee that holds water. It's the guarantee that goes along with •very approved electric water heater. And it says you'll get all the hot wafer you need or you get back the purchase price plus installation costs. You have a full yiap jo robky up yoyr mind qbout« it, too. , ' *' // • • y And should you need it, Edison gives, you No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for electrical operating parts and labor. , Call Edison, your plumber or .appli-* once dealer, and start enjoying constant hot1 water with a new electric water hpater. We're sure you'll never have' any cause tp use its watertight guararUee. Unless you use it for a paper cu‘p.k . TOY CLEARANCE SALE Buy today at after fhristmas prices. Huadreds of items reduced 50%. Check the price tap and pay 1/2 of marked price. A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU PONTIAC 25 SOUTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 10:00 em or more. Add 50* for purchases under $5. Add 50* for C.O.D. under $30. .See Hudson’s Christmas Trim and Let Hudson’s you met. Wr&p Shops Trees and trimmings, wraps and ribbons . . . find everything you’ll SPECIAL GIFTS . Hudson’s Pontiac Drugs . . . for the gifts that keep her just as pretty as Here are 7 gift suggestions sure to please your lady/ Giftarama has gift ideas for everyone It’s the jusl-what-theywanled place to shop for gifts for cvcryono for $20 anil under. Come browse here. Pontiac, 1st. Toyland’s open at Hudson’s Pontiac . Find all their favorites right now in our spanking new select tiou of Christmas toys for all good'girls and boys. Pontiac, .2. Give Hudson’s Gift Certificates A Hudson’s Gift Certificate is just the ticket for those hard-to-cliopse-ior narhes on your list. Pick them up now at the Cashier’s Office' at Hudson’s Pontiac. We’ll even wrap it for you Look for the Gift Wrap Center at Hudson’s Pontiac, 1st, for the perfect finishing touch to all. of your Christmas gifts.. Special shops for the children’s gifts Visit our' Zodiacs Shop at Hudson’s Pontiac and just see all the gifty ideas for kids, all with Zodiac themes. Pontiac, 1st. Stop by the Snoopy Shop tor pillows, banners, sweat shirts featuring the famous Peanuts line up of. characters. And also '»tuffed Peanut*, dolls in lots o(..files. Pontiac, 1st floor. awiv A. Norelco Beauty Sachet has’a slender power wand plus eleven useful "grooming attachments, shaver hpad, one side for legs, one lor underarms, tan accessories for manicure, pedicure, callus removal, massage, smooth on cream and to stimulate circulation. 22.95 B. Lady Sunbeam Facemaker with 5 attachments to make up a complete complexion care , kit. Soft-brushes for deanslpg,a hgt/cpld pack' for refreshment, a mas&ger for stimulating facial muscles. All controlled by a cordless* handle that purrs* In her hand.-28.98 C. Lady Remington Lektronlc Shaver has a protective head with guard combs .fur more elective shavjng surface and to cut down on those nasty nicks ahd cuts.- Comes in an. attractive, compact case at 84.95. The cordless Botique model, with manicure. 17.95 D. AMC lighted makeupmirror gives her a shadow free reflection for perfect makeup application Sind hairdressing. Two Incandescent tubes light' the large 6x8mirror that reverses to a magnifying lens. Styled to travel well or' look good on a vanity. 12.98 E lady Schick Crown Jewel Ruor gives her .fast, effortless skin grooming^ Hair control brushes guide hair into 96 fifty stainless steel blades. Hair gets wisked away without nicks or cuts. Crown Jewel looks like a compact, comes in a gift. case. 13-96 F. AMC Facial Sauna really defep-cleans-her skin by opening pores with a soft, Y*rm* mist. An indicator light glows when this sauna is ready fok use. When sHe's^done, bar skin will be smooth and refreshed. For teens-or» adults; this AMC is the ticket. 9.98 Q. Lady Sunbfam Electric Shaver has a beautiful sculptured contour shape to fit the feminine hand. Has the famous Sunbeam built-in light and a pop-up head for easy cleaning. Case is handsome brocade vinyl that looks great and is practical for travelihg. 13.88 Hudson’s Pontiac Mall is open Monday through Saturday, 9:30 a*tti. to 9:30 p.m. IVb Christmas time a* The greatest comedians in the world don't always have just two legs. Healthy, frisky puppies and kittens always draw a big crowd. Consideration Need Care, Too Pontiac Pros* Photo by Roll Wmtor should be given to keep them free from disease to insure a long, happy life for a new pet. Bring Home a New Pet for Family Fun Romance Cools as Mat#; Suggests Turning Up Heat [ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: George and I have been married only nine years. I am 29 and George is 30, so We can’t be considered “old,’,’ But listen to thjjp: Last night/1 Was reeling in a romantic mood, so I put the stereo on, bathed, combed my hair real pretty, and put on my best nightie and his favorite cologne. 1 snuggled up close to him and whispered, “George, I’m chilly.” Do ..you know what he said?” “Turn up the electric blanket!” What would YOU have done? KAREN DEAR KAREN: I’d have turned up the electric blanket. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: For years I hWf^Sif" driving four neighbor girls and my daughter to school every day. I' decided not to join a car pool because I figure as long as I am driving anyway I may as well take a car full. Incidentally, we have a nice new car with six seat belts and I am as dependable as a “clock.” it ★ ★ We’ve lived in this neighborhood for many years and I know all the parents, but I don’t see them socially. Of course all the mothers know that I chauffeur their children every morning because I pick them up at their doors. DEAR ABBY: I am in the same boat with “MISLED" — the 70-yepr-old lady who t married a 73-year-old man and found that all he could give her was a lovely home and a gin/rummy partner. ,/ We haVe been rtiarried for 12 years', and our marriage has never been consummated. We are both now in our early fifties and this is the second time around for both of us. I am sure there is nothing wrong with him physically because he had children by his first wife. I am nice and clean so that’s not the reason. When we went together I mistook his puritan behavior for “gentlemanliness” and respect for me. I later learned that he does not care for spy To hiim-iVs-a dirty word. When a couple kisses in a movie, he turns his! head.' Otherwise I can’t complain. He is a good provider and he has been very good to me and my children. I can live without sex, I know women who are worse off. Sign me . . LONELY. ★ * ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO EVERYBODY: Don’t be lazy! Find out the zip code numbers and use them. It speeds up the sorting of mail tremendously, which in turn speeds up delivery. So instead of complaining about how bad the mail service has been lately — help to Improve it by Using the zip codes. (I love yoU, too, Mr. Blount.) < ★ ■* * / 1 What’s your problem? You’ll feel better. if you g£t it off your chest. Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. For Abby’s. new booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press* Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Women THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 -B—1 By LINDA CABRAL There is nothing that can be as much fun for a family as a new pet. No game or battery-run toy can match the antics of a curious, healthy young dog or ■ cat. , If you are considering bringing home a pet for your family (we know whom it’s really for), be prepared to accept,, the re-1 sponsibility that jj with the fun. William C. and Judie1 Haefner, an area hus-hand and wife veterinary Team,'were crinTacfeTre^ cently for advice to pros-! pective pet owners. “Of primary importance is a physical examination for the pet, William Haefner. * ★ ★ - —, tfie standard7 vaccinations Recommended for a puppy are the DHL series. These are for canine distemper, canine hepatitis and leptospirpsia. As soon as the animal has leftlts mother, this series should be started. Following the DHL series, or at approximately four months of age, the rabies vaccinations are recommended. This is necessary for the dog’s state license. ; i ' Based on random calls to area veterinarians, cost for the Initial DHL series is $? for each of the three shots, $6 for rabies vaccination and $5-86 for an examination. KITTENS Kittens, too, need groundwork laid for their good physical health. A vaccination for feline distemper and feline pneumonitis are advisable. Again, the rabies* vaccination is recommended at foul** months of age. . * ★ ★ Cost far these vaccinations average $6 each for the distemper and pneumonitis, $5 for rabies ancT$5 for. the ex-_ * * ★. . I' “Bringing up pets is like bringing up children,” explained Dr. William Haefner. “They have their own special needs and problems that must be recognized,” he’continued. . r . * — Jl * — ‘ ___.. There are many common difficulties that’all new pet owners face. Calming a new animal The alarm clock, water %ottle, stuffed toy of light left burning are all good devices to use. FEEDING REQUIREMENTS Balanced pet fpod, that is,.one that is not pure neat, is best for a young animal. No table scraps or snack foods should be given. Keep fresh water avail- able. Let the pet eat as much as he likes. Feed him three times daily. HOUSE-TRAINING TIPS Papers should be used to protect against accidents, not to train the dog to use regularly. He should be put outside for a short period following feeding, a nap, in the morning and before bedtime. Make a special effort to let-the pet know you ard glad to have him back in the house, and he’ll soon get the idea. * ★ A* - Kittens use a pan of fresh, kitty litter. "nearly insUnctiveiyr ThereHs lxttfoTrain- -: ing needed. Keep the pan clean, however. The vet warned of some pet facts that eveii the most consciencious owner may not have considered. Never give your pets natural bones; they are all potentially dangerous. Raw-- hidC -or-nylon- -artificial' bones areal)-right. Vaccinations should be repeated yearly. Initial preventative measures are not enough. ' Training may be started immediately. Be firm and consistent. Let the animal know you are not merely playing-roughly with him. At Greenfield Village Christmas Past Exhibit The annual celebration of “Christmas at Greenfield Village” recreates" the sights, sounds and even the smells of Christmas past. Many of the historic homes are decorated for .the holiday just as their original occupants might have done Hiem. Traditional carols and anthems played softly in the manner of the period add to the charm of toe lights and greenery, while some of the kitchens are filled with the aromas,of Christmas cookery. * ' ★ ★ The decorations range from the simplicity of the early 17th century Cotswold Cottage with its gar Kinds of haxwwtfMiff to the Victorian Wright Brothers’ homestead with its colorful lighted full length tree, sprigs of holly And early Christmas cards. Careful research assures the authenticity of -all the decorations. In the Webster House, for instance, Where Noah coiApiled the first American dictionary, the cedar roping, poinsettia, and candles in' raw potato holders at the windows are described in Mrs. Webster’s letters and diary. The holiday center piece on the dining table at Secretary House is made from luxurious imported' fruits that served both as festive decorations and ' as dessert on special occasions in New England homes in the 18th century. The last stop on the tour is the historic Clinton Inn. There, in. the Tap Room, decorated as it would have been for travelers a century or more ago, visitors are served a-complimentary cup of hot spiced cider with hofnemade Christmas cookies. Then they board sleighs for the ride back to the Gatehouse behind bell-jingling horses. Carriages replace the sleighs when there is not enough snow, j Starting on Saturday, the qpnual Christmas play Will be presented in toe Henry Ford Museum Theater. A new version of “Rumpelstiltskin” has been chosen for this year, but it is one that contains all the elements of the fairy tale. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Saturday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; and Dec. 26 through 31, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Admission to the museum admits to the theater.- Mary Hirzel of Livonia and Ken Chornont .of Detroit have lead roles ift this year’s Christmas play in the Henry Ford Museum Theatre, Dearborn, “Rumpelstiltskm” will be performed from Dec. 20 through Dec, 3Z -V Others Can't Hold Candle to Mrs, Jones Now I don’t want a medal or anyfoing, but when I meet one of the mothers in the market or at PTA, not ONE mother has ever said “thank you” to me. * ★ ★ If parents are so thoughtless about showing their appreciation for a good deed, is it any wonder that these kids thinluthe world owes them a living? •it ★' ★ This has been on my mind for a long time, and if you print this, it may wake up a* few mothers. But please don’t use my real name.- IRRITATED - -DEAR ABBY; My. husband recently returned, from a business trip to Japan, r Befor^iiiH^r^ wanted him to bring me from Japan.' and T told him I had always wanted a nice string of cultured pearls. ----* * * Well, he brought me a string, costing $39, but now I don’t feel like wearing them because he told me he also bought a stringT©i^-a~gifi--who--w6rks fftF- hiHfc- . Hers cost $26. This girl is 52 years old and has worked for him for 16 years, and/ over the years I have certainly heard enough about how “hard" she works, and what a “devoted and loyal employe” she is. ★ * -* Do you think I am wrong to object to my husband’s bringing her pelrls, too? JEALOUS IN NEWARK DEAR JEALOUS: Yes. Since your husband didn’t hesitate to tell you that he had brought a string of pearls for a loyal employe (and even how much —they-cost) there is-no reason for any jealousy on your part. He sounds like a good man who gives pearls with no “metaphoric” strings attached. New View of Farawa on Huebners' South Seas Jaunt By SHIRLEY GRAY George and, Trudy Huebner of Bloomfield Hills just gave the South Seas the whirlwind treatment, touching at Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, Tahiti, Singapore, Hong Kong and Bali, all in the space of three weeks. —-TahttHsHiflht seem ^beut as-ter-from all as anyone could wish, but, says Trudy, she And George found out about the upset University of Michigan victory over Ohio almost as soon as the fans, in Ann Arbor did. Someone boarded their bus, in- Papeete, and said, -“Would anyone here be interested in knowing that Michigan just beat Ohio?" *_ __ Quite, a coincidence, considering Trudy is a U of M Regent. One of the three weeks was spent in Sydney, Australia, home of Trudy’s son Larry DeLamarter, a teacher there for the past year of English and Spanish, and his wife Mereideth. The scenery in Australia is spectacular, says Trudy, both the traditional kind and the type favored by girl-watchers, “Skirts are shorter- than in. New York — the girls are stunning,”-The men are a bit of a disappointment — “Terribly sportsminded, and at cocktail parties they all stick together at one side of the room.” ISLANDS New Zealand is “beautiful, but pro- vincial — a tight little island.” Bali is “unbelievably unspoiled,” observes Trudy. “The people are tiny and beautiful.” They had time to see some of the famous Balinese dances during their brief stop. ★ ★ * citing city in the World,” was even more so this trip. Besides being decorated and festooned for the annual Hong Kong Festival, there were - additional Christmas touches. Perfect illustration, says our observer, of- “urban lilygilding.” Mrs, Kenneth Carlson of Glengarry Road in Birmingham went on a little jaunt of her own last week. She, along with Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Loren Spademan of Birmingham, went to' Williamsburg, Va., for a seminar sponsored by the American Embroiderers Guild. They took in workshops in. design, crewel embroidery, canvas and black work. The seminar was a first for the guild, but will soon achieve annual status. Next year’s is already in the planning stages, with a New England setting. * ★ ★ Mrs. Carlson is president of the guild’s Birmingham-Bloomfield chapter. By JANET ODELL Women’s Ediitor, The Pontiac Press So you think those fragraht bayberry candles ygty^Jgmi New England product, a our colo'nial ancestors? You’re partly right. Early colonists did use the bayberry to make candles that are more desirable in odor, than the common tallow candle. But nowadays, most of the bayberry wax comes from Colombia, South America or Puerto Rico. 200 YEARS AGO One of “The Crafts at Christmas” on display at the Henry Ford Museum is handle making, done as .»4go*Jlcs. at this the source of her wax. Detroit area newspaper women, we had a preview of the show recently. When forced to seek employment after her husband died, Mrs. Jones became an apprentice to the chief candle maker in Greenfield Village. Now she’s the chief candle maker and she works the year ' around, from November through April in the museum, and the rest of the year in the village. * A It takes half a bushel of bayberries to make a candle about an inch and a half in diameter and five inches -tall. The berries are stripped from the stems, crushed and boiled in water. The wax melts and rises to the top of the pan. It is scooped off, cooled and sent to Dearborn in 100-pound burlap bags. • There are still bayberry bushes along the Atlantic seaboard, but not nearly enough to supply wax for the niimber of candles purchased .each year. Bayberry candles will not sag in hot weather, but are not entirely dripless if burned in a draft. • "it ■ Mrs. Jones also makes white tallow candles and yellow beeswax ones. The tallow copies from whale spermaceti. She told us that Russia, Japan and Norway still do lots of whaling, , Other crafts on display in toe museum through Dec: 31 are spinning, weaving, rug hooking, cookie baking, pottery, printing, glassblowing and metal wwrk-; ing. The Henry Ford Museum is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekends until 6 r -j. ’ ‘Mrs: ■ - EtHel• J6ne£:.- iS’-idn "diperienced candle, three'kinds of candles she mdkes< The white one ,p.m. Last tickets are sold one hoiir j maker who demonstrates the old art at Henry Ford, at the right is a tallow candle; the squatty one in anSiM^(£&M?andNewYearV Museum, Dearborn. She is pouring wax into molds front a bayberry candle and the others beeswax days. already strung wittt wicks. On the stool are the■ candles. ■ watchfor savings for you! HOLIDAY DRESSES \* Winter p G$WfS‘i -r* '■» ‘ •' I use your 1 Hadley's I multl -charg Brussels Yule fo The weekend of Christmas activities was expected to keep Nixdn at the White House. The Nixons will entertain the Apollo 12 astronauts and their wives at a small* informal dinner in the living quarters Saturday night The astronauts and their wives will remain overnight in the third floor guest rooms and attend Sunday worship services in the East Room. ★ h ★ The daughters of Cabinet officials and White House staffers will read lessons from .the Bible in lieu of the usual sermon and the National Cathedral School for Boys’ Choir will card. WASHINGTON (UPi) - Julie and \David Eisenhower stayed at the White House tonight before taking off for Brussels to spend the holidays with David’s parents, Ambassador and Mrs, Bring Cheer to Aging at Christmas the Pontiac press, Friday, December 19, mo Busboys for the sixth year, from left, John Hammond, David Rybicki and Brian Head were on hand for an annual dinner Thursday at the St. Elizabeth Briarbank 'Daughters of Divine Charity home for the aging on Woodward Avenue, A festive holiday dinner urn provided by atea residents who for 25 years have donated their time and money for the occasion. The spirit of Christmas is alive and well in Bloomfield Hills. For the last 25 years, the residents of St. Elizabeth Briarbank Daughters of Divine Charity home for the aging have "Been the recipients of a special kind of holiday treat. Residents of Bloomfield Hills, led by Mrs. John Hammond of Hillwood Road have donated time and money to prepare a turkey dinner and festive evening for the group. They will celebrate their first anniversary Monday. They were .expected to arrive at the White House in time for President and Mrs. Nixon’s Christmas party, starting at 5 p.m. EST for 450 members of the Carnet, the sub-Cabinet and their families. The reception will follow an unusual expanded Cabinet meeting in the East Room at 3 p.m., Sub-Cabinet members —* jund e r-secretaries, assistant secretaries and deputies — have been invited for a revieW of the administration’s accomplishments- this past year and a look into the future. PORTRAIT PRINT The Nixons’ Christmas gift to the Cabinet and staff is a color print of the Gilbert Stuart George Washington portrait, which hangs in the President’s Oval office. The gift is the beginning of what will be known as the White House collection of presidential portraits the Nixons hope to give each Christmas they live in the Executive Mansion. Christmas Customs Vary in Each Country By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - In tin name of Chirstmas, children of the world do seemingly strange things when following traditional yule ritual. Ef Anyjother time of. the year, what children in Yugoslavia do would be considered cruel and inhuman to parents. The second Sunday before Christmas they sneak up to Mother,, tie her feet to a chair and exclaim — "Mother’s Day .Mother’s Day, vfra* will—.you pay to_______get away?*’ Mom is untied when she gives the joyful boys and girls Dad doesn’t escape this holdup. The next Sunday he gets the same treatment. Kid dies get more gifts. These warm-up exercises are followed by more gifts Christmas day. The gift custom is rushed a bit, too, in the Netherlands, Luxembourg and Belgium. On Sf/ Nicholas Day, Dec. 6, a man dressed in the regal robes of a bishop represents the saint. He quizzes the boys and girls about their behavior since the last time he was around. To the good children, he-promises to return in the night with gifts. In Switzerland, children do aj lot of drinking — of water connection with Christmas eve customs. They visit nine fountains on their way to midnight church services. Each takes ttffSrstpI'frSm a fountatn —*27 sips in all. Doing this properly, accoding to legend, gives a child * a chance to find future husband or wife waiting, on the church doorstep. FATEFUL CUSTOM A crock is involved in traditional Italian yule goings-on. The Christmas gifts are stacked in it, the so-called Um of Fate. The children line up and the Santa of the family dips into the crock and retrieves gifts for distribution. In France, children put shoes on doorsteps Christmas Eve. JHie Eetit-Nod, Chir st Child' fills them with gifts. It’s strictly a case of those with the largest shoes getting the biggest share of goodies. Some old-fashioned German homes prepare for the coming of Santa by erecting a yule tree for-oach-memberof^he-Jamilyr Each is decorated' with lights and candy. Gift distribution follows the lighting of the trees Christmas eve. The favorite German Christmas meal is Christmas night. So when children go visiting, they creep up on a house and go bang-bang to scare the witches. Some shooting ocoits^&trtside Norwegian homes Christmas night. No violence and nothing of Scrooge about* it. The notion that witches appear on In .Scandinavian countries, Chrfsttoaa. is for Ihe^hirds jis well as the children. Gifts of extra grain are left in yards on Christmas eve. Seeds, nuts and insects are covered with snow and it’s figured the extra grain will help the feathered friends survive.. -The tradition , among ,i h e Polish is to fast the day.before Christmas and have a feast at nightfall. At this festive table, there’s supposed to be a va< chair — for the Christ Child. Fotis Irakis of the Kingsley Inn donated turkey and trimmings and the Harris Machus of the Machus Bakeries provided dessert and rolls again Thursday. Holiday place settings and huge ice punch bowl were enjoyed before the holiday meal. YOUNG HELPERS For the sixth year, friends of the Hammonds* son, John,' arranged to he on hand to serve the meal and help clean up. in their sophomore year in college, nine" young men made Mrs. Hammond promise to plan' the annual meal so -that they would be home to join in. Each guest was provided with a new blanket and box of Christmas candy to remind them of someone’s concern that ffiey; too, enjoy another holiday The Nixons’ Christmas gathering for the White House staff and families will be held Sunday afternoon. The Gilbert Stuart _ ____portrait of___ George Washington Free Abortions to Be Offered in Washington NEW YORK (AP) - William R. Baird, a Long Island, N.Y., birth control advocate, said Thursday he plans to open a free abortion clinic in Washington, D.C. early next year. Baird, 37-year-old father of four, told a news conference seven licensed physicians have the clinic, which days a week . morning to midnight. Baird said he chose Washington as the siteof the proposed clinic because of a recent Federal District court decision branding the capital’s, anti-abor-tinn law unconstitutional. Asjt result, he added, he expects no interference. The court decision led to an announcement last week by a separate group—the National Association for the Repeal of Abortion Laws-rthat it plans an open abortion clinic in Washing-ton, free to those in need, and moderately priced for others. May 9 is the date selected by Sheila Marie Freytag and Terry Lee Swick for their marriage. Her parents are Mr,, and Mrs. Fred W. Freytag of South Elder Road, West Bloomfield Township, terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack %Swkk of Detroit. Sheila attends Harper Hospital School of Nursing. Her fiance is a graduate of Wayne State University. Save Wear, Tear If the neck hanger bn your coat is broken, have it fixed at once. Until you do, however, never hang it up by the neck. Put it on a hanger or hang it by a shoulder of the coat, as the ladies do ... If your shirt cob lar points turn or curl up, try giving them a good stretch pr tieing a smaller knot in your TuTAway Drugs The bedside table n e v e r should be used as an extra medicine chest. Toddlers who’ll eat anything they can get their hands cm can be poisoned .by the verydfiig you lake to make yOd feel better. In the name of tradition, straw, such as that used .. in stables, is scattered about the floor to remind the Polish merry-makers that Christ was born a stable. In Pontiac: 43 N. Saginaw *• 338-7173 H. M. Markowitz, Doctor of Optometry At VISION CENTER EYE CARE means *1 Carer YOUR PRECIOUS VISION IS IMPORTANT ... to you ... and to ftt Of us at Vision Center. From the time, we say "Hello” you'll appreciate the friendly courteous attention, the genuine interest we take in making sure that your vision is correct and that your gtasses fit" comfortably and do the most for your appearance. Over 600.000 people know it: At Vision Center, EYE CARE means *1 Carer Thorough Eye Examinations • Quality Glasses • Fashionable Frames • Contact Lons Specialists • Doctor's Prescriptions Filled KINDY VISION CENTER Your new holiday dress is here How beautiful you'll look in dresses like these! Velvets; crepes, acetates in festive colors, glamorous styles .{including pant-dresses) for juniors or misses. Save now! Regularly $24-$4i6. Sale 16.80 to 32.20. AHthat’s new in winter coats Save on man-made fursl Reg. $90-$200, Sale $o3 to $140. Save on lavishly fur-trimmed suede coats. rt»g. $1304200. Sale $91 to $140. Save on untrimmed fashion coats. Reg. $56-$ 100. Salft 89.20 Rontlac Mall (We're No. 1 store inside Elizabeth Lqki Ent.) Shop e Toledo • Ypsilantl • Ann Arbor • Jackson every Might till Christmas THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 B-a ...-rr Bike Safety Depends on Care and Size What's Real About ChrisWiaf?! '•! ■ v*' ^ cAlS ’’ By PATRICIA McCORMACK |the budget and holiday gift-1‘‘The Advocates” advance! Jesua’ birth add affirm NEW YORK (UPI)-Having! buying binges, trouble wanning up the - -------------- • • 1 - , these: {Christmas both as a Christian For giving presents. The festival and ai a popular boli-At this atari* of" the vole failure to change gifts wouldlday. Bring closer the original ■ • • ignore the Christmas spirit.{meaning of Jesus’ life. aud bold - n^gi «-<■ “ Sg h“rt' Ch«m,! jja Interest you. The study, which | {question: I good for the economy and keeps; consumption levels high. . I Against giving presents.] ■ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nor-berg of Lake Angelus announce the engagement of their daugh-Jer, Nancy Ann, to Frank Turk \ Jr' His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank TurkofDectur. The bride-' elect is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University where she was affiliated with Sigma Nu Phi 'sorority. A summer wedding is ■bemQ planned. "*• Heidi A. Griffith and Jack L. Halcom of Chicago, 111.,\ are planning to marry. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Griffith of Dakota Drive. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jack A. Kidd of Paducah, Ky., and the late L. R. Halcom. The bride-elect is a graduate of Michigan State University. Her fiance was graduated pom the University of Illinois. a^dyzed some 4,000 accjdent| gut locating the Christmas ASKS QUESTION questionnaires, received from.spirit elsewhere seems harder! “Should we stop giving While many Americans are in-! students and parents, revealed: j this yule. Some blame the war Christmas presents to restore dulging themselves peoples of The relative safety of a bicy- in Vietnam, thoughts of the pur moral perspective?” other nations are starving. At cle is not determined by Its poverty-stricken at home, the Among arguments for and home, those lacking financial style. shrinking dollar, the battle of against gift-giving, producers of resources to celebrate | The size of the bicycle In relation to the size of the child is "an important safety factor:! “the child riding a bike too1 large for him gets involved in more accidents.” i Our Status Decor Isn't Very Clear By BETTY CARANY NEA Writer Vtfrh a recent news story, sociologist Edward Laumann of the University of Michigan was 'quoted as saying that a person’s social level was given away by the manner in which he -decorated his living room. fAfhong other tipoffs, we can tell everyone’s religion, income and 'ancestry by the kind of furnishings found there. Even Kfflcknacks can categorize you. E x am p1 e s given were: Religious paintings — working class; abstract glass sculptures ~ middle "class; boVfTTrig trophies — lower-middle class; came from. I know several middle-class toursits who have Venice on the itinerary and every one of them brought home rather strangely elongated glass objects from that city. I was given one as a gift. I believe it represents a father’s den. ‘i. At this moment, it is in my living room. I did have it in the dining room but eating in the same room with it was an unnerving experience, I can’t put it in the kitchen because the only, space large enough is on top of my refrigerator and it would vibrate and I would find that' even more unnerving. The bedroom is OUT. There’s nothing long enough to hold the Nighttime accidents, while1 fewer in number, are usually more severe. Of 4,000 accident reports studied, only 33 mentioned a defective component as contributing to the accident, and of j these, 20 were the result of improper maintenance. What this means to the pros-1 pective Christmas buyer, sayi [bicycle experts, is: | LI ghtweight, middleweight, i class but my daughter MADE {racing or touring bikes or the them, for heaven's sake!) and (very^popular high rise bike all, my son’s chess trophy — work-'have the same degree of safety, ing-class decor, perhaps but it Design has nothing to do with the third year in a row he’s it. been school champion, so I can to FIT *** !"t. *• m * Bta shouM b, bought to nt,| not to grow into. Buying a bike I’d like to, because it’s on the; t00 large is false and dangerous Royal Doulton china and oil thing in the bathroom or front portraits — upper class. jhall. Well, you can see that " ■ ★ • * lone’s decorating scheme isn’t J Therewas much interesting:necessarily a matter of choice, perpus.) youngster knows how to operate Information given in the report, j - ★ * * * * * the various kinds" of optional including, the probable location j An observer in my living! The report mentioned nothing: equipment available for the mantel, hiding the only piece of Royal Doulton I own. Bqt there you are. That figurine, an upper-class symbol, doesn’t even belong to me. It’s my sister’s and she thinks it’s ugly. Just because I can’t find my own. classification, there’s no reason why you shouldn’t know where you stand. (Helpful hint: If you have a sunburst clock or economy. Parents should make sure that all their cycling children know and observe the .rules of the road. This is particularly true of boys, who may have paper routes that keep them out on bikes in evening hours. All bikes, even new ones, need regular maintenance to: keep them in good, safe abstract painting, you’re middle operating condition, class, probably newly pros- Parents should make sure the perous.) Of the television set in the dif-jroom could only be confused, ferent homes. Most people in [Besides the glass fish, I have the upper classes haven't hadjthere a portrait of niy mother TVs in the living room for years that’s upper class), s o m e but have moved them into 1 formal areas. • * ★ * But I was mostly interested, in the descriptions of knioknacks. And it seemed obvious to me that, of the 1,000 Detroit families in Laumann’s study, not one had children, friends and-or relatives. I kept wondering. Didn’t any of the upper-class families have a favorite middle-class aunt (by marriage, maybe) who gave them one of the glass sculptures she brought home from her trip to Venice? A FISH Anyway, I’ve figured £ {artificial flowers (lower-middle I fifth graders. about papier-mache c a n o e sVj^e — stick shift, arid so ori. pencil holders made from He should be able to bring it to Christmas candles crafted,by a smooth stop whether he has orange juice cans or lopsided caliper brakes, hand brakes I a combination of the two. oist where all those glass abstracts . Santa Stork Brings Boy Baby Sister ijHILADteLFHIA (AP) wood frame, the bed is available in all special sizes. . Should Discqrd Old Medicines Be wary of old medicines, Christinas resort to shoplifting suggests the Health Insurance and other forms of theft. Others Institute, assume unreasonable loads of If they have changed color, debt. separated or otherwise changed j In the tug of war over gift-! composition — throw them out, giving, Harvey Cox, associate I-sud not where children can get professor of Harvard Divinity at them. School, describes two groups. |/If they are in damaed or Twn nnnitpc ’ defective containers, or you’re two GROUPS not certain of their proper use In this.earner are those pro-; _ throw them out. moting a “religiously sanc-j „ m„dlcines iQSe Bflln tioned spending orgy.” In that‘ m™1"nef. corner is the n ultra religious when they are old, Christmas to the allegedlyor dan8erous-spotless spiritual state ... it once enjoyed. Run New Elastic | He would gladly do without' the yearly vendetta between the| When the elastic wears out in two groups of image-makers good panties, make a casing of : who try to define and control bias tape where the elastic was, the meaning of Christmas. and run in new elastic, tying It [ The solution he suggested: in a bow or knot and stitching it j “Demythologize the story of shut. FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 A. LONDON FOG has fashion buttonad up. Th« thaped, double breasted Edwardian look with bold coachman collar end hacking pockets..Made of polyester and cotton. British tan. ’65 B. FARAH no iron slacks. Permanent press flared leg slacks ,with wide loops, western pockets, IS* bottoms. Polyester, cotton blend chalk (tripes In a great choice of colors. Waist-sizes 28 to. 36.. . ' ’. $10 C. MODEL dtwss shirts. Ring-a-ctng colon come on fresh and clear... and stay that way. This dress shirt with a fashion difference has a correct medium-spread Cort Collar and deep twet-button cuffs. Eosy-to-Uve-with blend of 65% Kodel polyester and 35% cotton is automatic wash and dry, Model-Press never needs ironing. Gift Box Fre« Use Your Lion Charge, Security orMasterCharge, or Michigan Bankard Open *til 9:30 ’til Christmas ft 7®* J Short quilt dusters that take her th rough the lounge> around hours in the easiest of, ways. Here, a soft acetate double-breasted version with detailing around thefcuffs and down the sleeves; sizes 8-18 at $19: Crushed patent accessories. Mini clutch bags at S3; credit card cases at S3. In cinnamon brown, black,* ted dr navy; from a collection of many. . ^ ■/ :rJ , THE PONTIAC PRES j FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1Q> 1969 A Spring wedding is bei^g planned by Ruth-am K. Shults arid Andrew J. UUcne. Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shults of BucknellRoad, Da vis burg and the" eorge Ulicnes of Grange Halt Road, Qroveland Towrishtp. . June 27 is the date selected by.Rafeh Marj garet Swank arid William James Mason Jr. for their marriage. Parents of the engaged couple are the Charles A. Swanks of South Avery Street, Mrs. Don-, na Maspri of North Lynn Avenue and William J. Mason of Ros^’Drive. The engagement of Linda Lou Graybill to Pfc. Henry Reyes Gutierrez, USA is announced. Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graybill of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Gutierrez of South Eagan Drive, Orion Township. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wright of Terry Street, Wolverine Lake announce the engagement of his daughter, Jo Louise, to Ronald J. Alley. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Alley of Woodlawn Street, Commerce Township. April 25 wedding vows are planned. Service of Court Personal Receivership Helps Debtors - By,JUNE ELERT , Creditors still have the right Christmas is nearly here arid to repossess. His paycheck is the hucksters are hawking their I protected from garishment, but wares for the biggest selling not from government levies. {The petitioner is riot permitted to assume new obligations during! the period of receivership, except for medical, dental and hospital bills. In addition, while laid off or on sick leave, the worker is required to report to the court every 10 days. Failure to report could result in release from receivership. JUNE season of the. year. Whether the tone is raucous or dulcet— the print big or small—the psychology crude or subtle -r the wra message is the •BUYIf Spread joyl Make those cash registers ring!” And if you can’t pay cash? Don’t let that stop you. Enjoy ow — pay later. 4 * The reckoning comes along with the bills. When all those individual small, monthly payments are totted up, what can a fella do when the total exceeds what a family can afford to pay? ★ w ★ In Pontiac, there is help avilable in a service rendered by the Municipal Court. Under state law, the debtor may voluntarily p|ace himself It sounds like a rough deal. How, we may ask, if a person is unable to make ends meet on a whole salary, can he be expected to do better on 60 per cent of it? However, relieved of the monthly installment payments Rex Harrison, Actress Wife Living Apart LONDON (AP)-Rex Har- by practicing it t r i c i economy, the client can eventually expect to be free of debt Meanwhile, he is in no danger of losing his job as sometimes happens when employers refuse to retain on their payroll men or women whose creditors obv iin garnishments against them. If a person requests to be released from receivership before all the listed debts are paid, he must apply to the judge for permission to reenter. All clients are encouraged to stay in receivership until all bills are paid. , * ★. The cost to the client for this protection and service is two per H| cent of. the total in-lout of debt.’ debtedness plus fifty cents for each bill originally listed and fifty cents tor each bill upon which a balance r e mains outstanding at thefbegtoning of each,year. Some 340 persons me on the receiverships roll 'now. the number has been as high as 500. According to Mrs. Joan Brown, court cleric who' handles these records, most of the clients are people Who work in toe factores. Some get into difficulties because of siclmess and hospital bills — some simply don’t . know how to handle money. “Most,” she says, “are very concerned and anxious! to ‘get Announce Vows | Contact Lens Lost in Fight Found in Unsuspecting Spot Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Miller, now of Madison, Wis. announce toe 'engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to PO 2.C. Arthur S. Ridgway. * * *, / His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ridgway of Vestal, N.Y. A September wedding is planned. Little Peek-tu res Mini picture fashions are; making picture news. The most; popular ones are being used In wall groupings and. table top displays"oh small easels. Mini mirrors, framed to complement basic decorating styles are being Included in wall arrangements, too. TORONTO (WMNS) - As every wearer of contact lens knows, a lost' lens usually stays lost. ★ * However , ophthalmologist Ellis Shenken had a patient who I found a lens 46-months after it ! was lost. And in his own eye! I A punch in the eye had push-; ed toe lens into his eyelid where1 fit remained, unnoticed. The pa-] jtient, thinking toe lens had! dropped to the floor, ordered a] new lens. Eventually, however, he decided to find out-why his eye kept discharging and why his new lens kept popping out. * ★ ★ When Dr. Shenken found and removed toe emmbedded lens, both questions were answered. Keep Drain Clean Never wash coffee grounds down the sink drain. They may pack and form a hard mass when coated with' grease that may be drained off through toe sink.. ...._____________|personal receivership. His rison and his fourth wife, ac- employer is then instructed to tress Rachel Roberts, are living f*L i-i. 4. I -U send all wage payments directly [apart after seven years of Lnaner ai LUncn court. (marriage, the star’s lawyer said The court allocates to the (today. In a statement issued today, attorney Brian Eagles said: "In view of certain rumors that have begun to circulate about his marriage to Rachel Roberts, Mrs. Henry Smith of Port petitioner 60 per cent of his __if, am Kan. r - • • «... « Huron got filled in on happenings of the last 20 years by five other girlhood friends at a luncheon Wednesday. The other Pontiac Central High graduates.included, Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr., Mrs. Floyd ShotWelf, Mrs. William Latozas, Mrs. Neil Braun and daughter (Heidi and Mrs. Gerald Millar. wages, plus a small additional allowance for each child. The balance of his earnings is I mam w nmKma WBWlB, placed in escrow. When the jjgg Harrison has authorized amount in escrow reaches ?200, me to announce that he and Ms disbursement is made creditors oh the basis of amounts owed, INTEREST Out of the 60 per cent allowed Sodq Paste for Staini Perspiration stains often can be removed from a hat’s sweatband by applying a thick paste of baking soda. wife are living separately and apart.” Harrison has been starring in “The Lionel Touch,” his first play in London since 1960. Hei n . : ► .'the wage-earner, he must pay has not appeared since Satur- rress Into oervice interest on loans made from day, and is. reported suffering finance companies and credit from exhaustion. Hie producer Folding clean laundry is one unions jj di vorced or said Thursday he is expected & f chore preschoolers can- do. Assisting satisfies their eagerness and need to help. Three-year-olds can handle washcloths and p r e - f o 1 d e d diapers. Fives proudly match up socks, fold polo shirts and many other small items. separated, his child support or back in two or three weeks, alimony payments must also be personally taken care of, along with current Bving expenses. -He is not allowed payroll deductions for bonds or credit union accounts and he cannot 'obtain an advance on his wages. Harrison js 61, his wUe 41. Recently he told an interview they had "a stormy relationship but that fo wonderful, Conflict between a men and a woman is essential.” A hilarious new game that gets people ittfo sortie weird positions is tickling the fancy-. and funny-bones... of young and old alike. The rules call for teams of two to vie against other ‘ tedms in holding the most cards with their “bones,” such as by elbow and head bones as . seen in this picture of Gramps playing with Susie, Appropriately, Marvin Glass, who created it, and Pdrker Bros, who manufacture it, call the gkme ‘‘Funny Bones." IF DECIDING ON THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE WOMAN IN YOUR LIFE HAS BEEN SOMEWHAT OF A PROBLEM... SOLVE IT BEAUTIFULLY AT HHS, Elegant evening bags that come shining through in smart shades of gold, silver or black peaudesoit Rhinestone trimmed with . convertible straps that go from shoulder to hand length, $7. . Wintuck Orion* sweaters that warm up to winter in the nicest of ways. Here, a long-sleeve lacy-knit cardigan with scalloped bottom; in whke or pink; sizes*86-40 at $1{5. Looking crisp and cool and collected—and a little Romantic— comes naturally in a Smart Dacron*-cotton long sleeve shirt accented with lace inserts on sleeves. -front panel and collar. In white only; sizes 3-36, at $8. ADD A DASH OF DARING, A SPA^.K OF ORIGINALITY. .. ADD A CHAIN BELT' FROM THE WITH-IT COLLECTION AT HHS. BEAUTIFUL GOLD AND SILVER TONE BELTS THAT wdRK WONDERS WITH PANT SUITS. DRESSES, KNITS OR WHAT-. HAVE*Y<0U. AT. |3. , Tam and scarf sets that add a smashing touch to just about, anything. Matching wool-and-nylon sets—tam-with pom pom, scarf with fringe trim; in assorted shades, many styles to .choose from. $10. Chanel No. 5. Her favorite fragrance: spray mist cologne at $6; eau de cologne at 3.50. fust two from a collection of many. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS C^PEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY-TO 9:00 P.M. •— TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS r B-5 THE TONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 MR. AND MRS. HAZEL CHILDRESS (left) and MR. AND MRS. L, By LOUISE CHASE .them feel that they’re abnormal | credible pressures forcing Women’s Medical News Service or strange. Many women^ are! single person to marry, Hnow afraid of the aoclal stigma says. $AN -FMNCISTO - The'of remain,ng chUd]esg f0/fear, y * *, * world would,be a much-better that they’ll be regarded as On the other hand, tl place if there could be a stand- upwomanly.” psychiatrist recognizes that ling offer off$10,000 to eyery; * * ' * , marriage provides a-comforting woman who agreed to be| Modern methods of con-^oR® In an incr e,as 1 ng 1 sterilized following the birth of traception such as the birth lmPefsonal society. Although no her first child. i control pill can help stem the one rea“y snows who should get population explosion but the marr*ed and who •.............. . _ Incvnhintrisf hoitpvos that » certain criteria seem to be quite Admittedly a fantasy, but Dr.lwd^trtot^ indicatiorts of whatqwil, Sisters, Husbands Celebrate Fifty Years (happen to a marriage. A double golden anniversary open house on Sunday will honor Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Creche Tops Tree in Italy Genevieve Knupfer, assistant change clinical professor of psychiatryW8lues 18 imperative | | | at the Stanford University ‘Every?ne could reduce the) omens ijsted kv nr School of Medicine believesI population by his or her own. Go«l omens listed by Dr. acnooi 01 medicine, oeiieves nnints. mil “but Knupfer are: a college educa- strongly that, given the critical !V0,ltl0n; she points-out, out income abov «sooo an natnrp of tha nonnintinn o* very few have that much tlon, income above 55,000, an nature of the population exj ' We could chance our emphasis within the relationship plosion; we should make sStart 8 YVe J • oh pnmnnninn Troy , / e Lake Orion • Waterford f cTurn on a Qraig Jape dfecorder. c^Heres one for you at a price iRat’ll really turn you on! Craig Model 2106 Portable Tape Recorder — This it the “big brother” to the famous Craig **212”. 5-inch reel capacity. Battery operated with “T” Control, automatic voice level record* ing and two-speed (3V«, 1'*) capstan drive. Craig Model 2602, Portable **Caasette** Recorder — Just pop in any standard cassette cartridge and you’re ready to go. Automatic voice level recording, battery condition indicator, cartridge eject button. Specially priced for Chriatmaa., Craig 2108 Portable Tape Recorder — It’a a “Super 212” because it contains all the fea-tures of the famous'Craig 212 plus an auxiliary recording input for radioa or record players I and a battery condition meter. It’a' super jn, every way 'and the AC adapter is included. Originally $54. Special Christmas Price, M »39»5 Craig. Modet 2602 Portable 4*Caaaette" Recorder - Just pop in any standard cassette . cartridge and you’re ready to go. Automatic voice, level recording, Hpiano-keyw controls, pre-record safety look, batjery, condition indicator,.cartridge eject button. *6995 SALES CENTER OF PONTIAC 61 Oakland Avenue • Pontiac,Michigan 48058 • (313) 334-15123 : | • (formerly Audio-Visual Center) 7 FOR THE BIG , AND TALL MEN . „ YOUR FAMILY. VISIT THE BIC MEN'S ^ SHOP AT 16051 CRAND RIVER OR 3800 VAN DYKE MELTON PEACOAT WITH PLAID LINING AND SCARF Fashion voted it in as the new . look of the year — the separate long-scarf as an accenting note on that steady fashion-winner, the peacoat. Now, even more of a winner at pur special low price! Warm melton of. 85% reprocessed wool and 15% unknown other fibers ... with gleaming brass-buttons and a .trim demi-belt placed in back. MISSES' SIZES 8 to 16 15' ^99 regularly 19.99 PONTIAC, 200 N. SAGINAW At Wide Track Drive Neor Oakland UTICA, 51035 VAN DYKE Just North of 23 Mile Rd-. CLARKSTON, 6460 DIXIE HWY. (U.S-10) Just North of Waterford Hill TROY, 3760 ROCHESTER RD. Between 16 "Or 17 Mile Rdt» tea THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 If you arc one of thoae'racyi gloves, and now stretch exindividuals who wake qp With ajerdses. Enjoy them! bang, hold everything fop the, DIAlijl Dial the wh^»x to pause-and-stretch that remold, [leant ftriw much youahOUld Set your cl&ck for few'lose/jiofc1 long it should take minutes eariierandtfoseviral you. and .where totunj lirthe simple exercttes before rising booklet for' help, with your to meet the obligations of fog“ few, pounds dlalagato. You will be directed to another section in the booklet. Just keep dialing until you reach your Ideal weight. If you. would like to have Josephine Lowman’s new •pie^ftgurei’i m Hi ‘'jpial-A*Jlgurei’^^end. «-ne dollar and your printed name aid address with your request to Josephine Lowman to care of llie Pontlac Press, Dfl>t. £400, p.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Enjoy the Luxury of SHAG CARPETING Throughout Your House .$£95 per Yard Only TOON CARPET Goo. Tuson Sales and Service 4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Winners From your choice •f elthsr the Early Amirltan ’ or Contsmperery chtiti bslew ConitrueUd ef the flnett vanaara and select hardwood solids. 3 DAY SPECIAL! Reg. 3.99 Fluff Scuff for pluih padding-about. Soft and velvety with a bunny fur pompom at banding! In pretty colors. A tremendous value on cushioned oomfort! Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Dear Readers, With the holiday season almost here, most of us are spending hours and days trying to find just the right gifts. The most precious gift one can give is her TIME, this is the real joy of1 giving. -Set aside a few days for making those gjfts for friends and family, you'll not only We money but your gift dan he more unique and personal. I’ll tell you about a few quickies. ; WWW First, the stadium blanket (for all sports enthusiasts), for col-1 lege boys and girls (yes, mothers, they really do have blanket parties) or for car warm-ups. Find some attractive Wool, not too scratchy (they are usually on sale at this time of year), and buy about a yard and a half to a yard and three-fourths. The only finish you need is to fringe about 1 Inch or more on each end. For the .bedroom, what woman wouldh’t feel pampered with a soft, lightweight woolen throw. Takes only minutes to make because again you only fringe the ends. For added glamour and individuality, add a block monogram of velvet ribbon to one comer. For the man or woman who is confined to a wheelchair or j bed because of illness, a beautiful lightweight wool throw to keep' the chill away can do much for the morale and take away the drabness of being ill when you use a cheerful color. ★ '* ★ - Even .baby’s security blanket can take on new meaning with a personalized name in washable velvet. If you live in a part of the country where the evening! are cold, it’s great to keep one in the car at all times to throw oyer your legs until the heater starts to work (sometimes this seems to be an eternity). So you see, almost everyone you know would! be happy with a beautiful piece of wool fabric. | SOME QUICKIES Here's a few more gifts you can make quickly and be sure to get “raves.” There isn’t a girl alive who wouldn’t treasure a 1-yard strip of TAPESTRY-WOVEN, COTTON BANDING that can be used around her hair, worn a? a belt, or whatever. These will cost just half what they do in the shops and all you have to do is hinge1 the ends! _ Make a FAKE FUR. ROBE for thp ‘"Tiger” In your home. They’re just the right weight because they are usually made of cotton or acrylic fibers. They’ll please the small fry as well as the adults arid would be very expensive if purchased readymade. The beautiful part about a robe is the “no-fitting.”. ' Alice Wonnacott (left) and Darlene Kaminski (right) returned from Argentina Sunday where they took part tn the United States team victory at the Pan-American Wheelchair Games there. Alice, who trill be married Sunday, cap- Wheelchair just in time to marry another wheelchair athlete, DETROIT (AP) — T w oigold medal in the javelin throw, Detroit coeds have returned j plus five silver, and one bronze victorious from the Pan-awards in other events. Miss American Wheelchair Games in! Wonnacott won a gold medal in South America — one of them the archery, competition and also wos the 60-yard wheelchair dash, plus two silver $nd four bronze medals. SHOPPED THERE Fortunately they did their Christmas shopping at the games in Buenos Aires, and de Janeiro during the two-week trip. Miss Wonnacott,- who became Intercollegiate competed Austria last primmer.- A cotton lace COVER-UP is a perfect gift for any gal. It can be worn ova* a swim suit, as a short robe, it could even double as a dress in an emergency, if the men in your famity are sophisticated, they would love a cotton lace shirt. . SCARVES are everywhere, make them double, long, and fringe the ends. Long bias scarves are eaually popular (these should be about 8 Inches wide and double). If you do nice handwork, make a 33-inch square scarf with a hand-rolled hem. ,,,rau,uui»i ,„ireu6 |JHPRP • , Scarves are personal. Theytre a great fashion accessory to be tion in Buenos Aires, Argentina.!?®. and tr°Phies. si “®*| worn around the neck, as a belt, or tie around a hat, or on the | ‘ ‘ - | n,l,“1'’haip handle of a bag; but in any event, they’re hound to please. Alice Wonnacott plans to marry Daty White, a fellow student at Wayne State University on Saturday. Darlene. Kaminski says she must study for finals at Ferris State College. “I haven’t opened Games, England ' Miss Kaminski has won 37 medals and awards in the three years she has been competing. She became a paraplegic when she was injured in an auto ddent at the age of 10. Miss Kaminski is this year’s Detroit dqii ... ......... I am convinced that this is the answer to many figure defects for * those ’ who' ffp-crastinate once the day gets hold of them. Enjoy some good yawns too, but not sd many that they put you back to sleep. ★ ★ Stretching is one of the most pleasant ways to awaken. It is also one oMhe best ways to reduce fat which has become attached to us. It is a luxurious method of spot reducing. I can-not,make it any easier unless I do the exercises for you. doubt that would be good for me .but it wouldn’t help you any. You do yours and I' will do mine. Always stretch and yawn ahd twist and turn before doing the exercises. • Lie on the bed on your back with your head hanging over the s[de of the bed. Raise your head and try to touch your a n d gold medalist to Israel last year^n to your chest. Loweryour at the World Paralympic;^ fnd contmue, slowly. Games, and picked up a bronze Wonderful f°r 3tyur neckline, in basketball. ! • Slide off the edge of the ... bed until'you are leaning on the ... bed with your hips. Place your . 'I always liked swimming* - - but got interested in other sports while undergoing physical therapy. I just seemed to pick it up. My best field its are the discus, shot put, tured gold medals in archery and the 60-yard wheelchair dash, plus two silver and four bronze mother events. Darlene shows her fist of medals l including one gold for the javelin throw," five silver and one bronze in other events. Area and I Easter poster girl. She was a . ‘\ear-oldSinCfres^hman 'who* paraplegic when she suffered ^articipatecjearlier this week in1*" accidental gunshot wound as international athletic competi-* jw°-year-old, wo, 46: on in Buenos Aires, Argentina. ?®^*18 and t™Ph,®f. *)” ■, Both girls were members 8 wheelchair atWet® No/a D. Miller Is Engaged BELTS are new and women can’t get enough of them. Make yours out of a marvelous grosgrain ribbon in stripes or prints. These should be made double arid closed With a buckle with slide only or finished with a permanent flat bow. You may also make a belt out of the lovely beaded trimmings. The trimming should be applied to a ribbon backing — finish ends with corded ties or a decorative buckle. ★ ★ ★ . You may find some of the answers to your sewing problems in Mrs. Farmer’s booklet, “Twenty Questions.” In sending for this booklet, please enclose 25 cents and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and mail to Eunice Fanner to care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. the successful United States team. Mss Kaminski won Belts Favored Stain Removers Just to play safe, put an unused clothes hanger on each end of the rod in your closet to keep qloihes from being crushed against the walls, Which can soil them. See that all coats on hangers are unbuttoned and allowed to hang 1 o o s e 1 y. | Wrinkles will come out and coats will retain their shape. Get stale air out of clothes closet: by occasionally running an electric fan on the floor. Iasi May. “I got Interested in sporty while in high school,” she said. “I took some- swimming and learned archery. I’ve always been interested to sports so when I got to Wayne, I joined their wheelchair team.” * * • ★ • Miss Wonnacott won six first place awards to the Illinois The engagement [Dawn Miller arid Richard M. ide Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel* A. Miller of East Avon Road, Avon Township. ★ '★ ★ The prospective bridegroom, >n of Mrs. Marjorie Y. Adams o! Rochester, is a graduate of Ferris Stats College. Jan. 24 vows are planned. and javeltoe.” Interest in wheelchair games has been on the rise since the formation of the Na t i on aJ Wheelchair Athletic Association .in 1957. More than fifty nations: - ,... . I send teams* and there are some emphasis on the stretch—not 3,009 American wheelchair1 jerky motions. We have stretch athletes. [pants, stretch stockings, Stretch feet on the floor. Be sure that they do riot rest on a rug which slips. With your arms overhead, lower them to the. bed. Stretch. Feel the pull. Raise your trunk and touch your fingers to your knees. Return arms td overhead position. Continue slowly. Today the trend Is to well-controlled exercises, done smoothly *and slowly with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurley of Highlander Street, Orion Township announce the engagement of his ^daughter, Kathleen, to Dennis Szyntanski. He is the son of Edward Szyman-shi of Milwaukee, tyis,,: and attends the University of Wisconsin. jnake Christmas last a lifetime f give her a Sweetheart Chest by Lane As you’ve been hearing and seeing, there's a strong trend to wearing belts on sports jackets, outercoats and raincoats. It’s good fashion and you’ll probably like it, but here’s a warning: be careful not to lose Rubbing alcohol will reiriovb iodine or merburoehrome stains from the hands . . . Nall polish remover will take off the gummy residue left, by adhesive tape ori.your skin . . .If you get resin on .your hands from Paper tag for Pickups' A paper bag hung from the ® cord hook on your vacuum ^ cleaner makes a handy catch-vour belt. They can ha , aa working with trees or bushes -hr all for bits too large' for- the ' if [the garden, sprinkle the hands cleaner to, jitekup, elusive as men’s mufflers, of i which tens of thousands are lbst'with dry baking soda, rub them each winter. together well and rinse. What dots sha Ilka? Can* temporary, Early American, french or Italian Provincial or Spanish? No matter... In our Hugo Christmas assort* ment, you're certain to find d lone Sweetheart Chest that wljl make her head straight for the mistletoe I Aft with cedar Interiors, locks and keys, multi-use features. Play SILENT NIGHT In 5 Minutes on the new LOWREY ORGAN At Seen on TELEVISION Priced from $495 to $4,495 Yei, it's true. Now you can buy a real organ for only $495. And beat of all, anyone can play. From dad on down to daughter... even if they’ve never played a note ... they’ll be playing tunei in minutel. Come in today and try it for yourself. All models of the new rhythm and cassette available for Christmas delivery. If * Feature Pianos by • Mason & Hamlin • Chickering • Fischer • Kawai Console and Grands Spseiai Savingr...... v........... $50 tO $500 NO MONEY DOWN-CHRISTMAS DELIVERY You will enjoy shopping at rf—^ .—-t— II p hr:jj m; 9 ft si m 1710 S. TELEGRAPH V* Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave.. Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 OPEN Evening* ’til 9 P.M.. Sunday ’til $:30 P.M. BUYi SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer , Oakland University students) Cheryl Patter-son and James Mix are ' planning a May 16 wedding. Their parents are Mr. dnd Mrs. Graham Patterson of Grace K • Drive and Mr. and Mrs.. Allen, Mix of Holly, 'r 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1069 ■P.3? M The engagement is announced- of Martha Jane Crump and Richard Dennis Sthlecht. The bride-elect is. the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Floyd CtUmp of Tallahassee Drive, Avon Township. Her fiance is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard L. Schlecht of Maryknoll Road, Avon Township. Miss Crump attends ’ Oakland Community College. “What’s new In decorations?” isn’t a fair question'at this time of year, because it’s what’s 1A; the good old tradition that’s important as the holidays approach. Nonetheless, here’s a new version of Jolly Old Saint Nick that will delight the youngsters — and the young in heart —If you hang him on the wall or mantel come Christmas party time. This Popcorn Papa Christmas is really a nifty and so easy to put eogether that even a very young hostess can do the job. And how proud she’ll be to accept the compliments of family and guests on this very clever Santa. In fact, turning out this cheerful Christmas saint my Survival Kit for Coping Offered With Yule NEW YORK Whether you're alone In the World, or surrounded by family, Christmas is a terrific time to feel sorry for yourself. The “First-Ever Realistic Appraisal of Christmas” is Mademoiselle Magazine’s guide to- getting through the holiday season. It’s a Strain, it takes time and I money, it doesn’t live up~ toi sparkly old memories, there’s too much fake sparlde. V What to do? Avoid the Issue or plunge headlong, advise “experienced Christmas depres-sives” in Mademoiselle’s “Christmas Survival Kit." W W W One" antidote for Christmas blues-blahs is to “seek out an alien environment.” Morocco, for instance, or the Virgin Islands, or a Swiss slope. • If you can’t avoid the scene geographically, then do 11 spiritually. Stock up on incense, brown rice, and drop out of Western tradition. • Go to the theatre. • Sleep through it all. If conscience or family make leaving town impossible, there ere two ways to h a n d‘l e Christmas. Do the Christmas thing, but simplify matters by knowing what you’re up against. Be organized; make ana mast Tirfa -- narria, .gifts, _ party, clothes, and deadlines. The other option: knock yourself out on one tradition after another — parties, pageants and shows, caroling, classic Christmas dinner — you won’t have time or energy to realize it’s all lost a bit of - Its snap. newspaper. Christmas smelling salts for sagging spirits: bury your nose in a pine tree, smell up the house With homemade The “First-Ever Realistic Appraisal- of Christmas” also includes strategy for surviving | post-Christina’s deflation and the New Year’s Eve-and-Day siege. The article suggests streamlined shopping to save foot- and brafn-work: “one-for-all” (what’s good for friend A is good for friends B through H), “one atop” (food, record, wine, book, other specialty store), or “no-shop” shopping (make your gifts.), ' To gain perspective when you become distraught, frenzied, worried: sit down quietly and read the first ' page of Use Bandannas for Variety of Holiday Items Colorful red or blue cotton bandannas can be turned into variety of items ideal for- the holiday bazaar or for Christmas gifts. You can make a reversible head scarf from one large danna. First, fold the bandanna with opposite points together, and sew around the two open sides. Now stitch a triangle of clear vinyl plastic to one side of the scarf. The kerchief can be worn vinyl side out on a rainy day, and cotton side out on sunny days. To fashion a hoy’s neck scarf, just, fold' a bandanna into triangle, and pull the two opposite points through an ornate dime store ring. To make a colorful tablecloth, use four or more bandannas. Give it a patch work effect by using both red and blue bandannas, alternating colors. Free Style Help The head of one of the nation’s most . important stores says, “A customer should never be reticent about asking us for fashion advice. We are here to advise—and the better dressed our customers are, the better ads they are for us.” Popcorn Santa Claus May Start a Yule Decorating Tradition well become a tradition at your house. * * w A felt-covered Styrofoam circle forms the face. The features are candy pieces. Red construction paper makes the hat that is tasseled and brimmed in fluffy popcofn “fur." It’s pop-i, too, of course, that’s used for Papa Christmas’s snowy brows, mustache, and beard. Be sure to pop an extra-big batch of com when you start to work on this, decoration so there’s plenty for all the family for snacking. TASSELS - Also, when You’re shaping the popcorn ball for Santa’s hat, you might just as well make up whole passel I of “tassels” to wrap in saran for party treats. Two cups granulated sugar, 1 cup light corn syrup, 1 cup water, and cup butter cooked to 260 degrees (the soft crack stage) will cast 2 quarts of popcorn fox; tassel-making quite nicely. , k k k Now’s the time to get into that “Ho! Ho! Ho!” spirit. And what better way than to put together this festive Popcorn Papa Christmas! As the famous poem .goes — “You'll laugh when you see him in spite of yourself!” POPCORN PAPA CHRISTMAS 1 8 or 9xl-inch Styrofoam round Pink felt White cardboard Glue Popcorn Needle and thread..... Red construction paper 1 small popcorn ball Pins Red fruit slice Red gumdrops Green jelly rings . Cover the Styrofoam round with felt. Put 2 pins in the back and attach a string loop for hanging. Cut mustache, eyebrows and hat trim from cardboard. Glue popcorn to cardboard; set aside to dry. i String popcorn on 12 or 18 inch threads, tying both ends so popcorn won’t slide off. Fold red construction paper to make a pointed hat; attach to Styrofoam round With pins. ★ W w Tape or pin’popcorn ball to top of hat. Attach popcorn covered cardboard shapes to the Styrofoam round with pins. Att&ch popcorn strings to bottom of round for beard. Position red fruit slice, for mouth, gumdrop for nose and jelly rings for eyes; attach with pins. Carefully hang with string lobp.. :.Vo JOSET WALKER \j ill ■,*v aw m §i® AgR t'WBrm I wmm College Students Impress Visitor ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) -“American students seem so much more aUve. In Hong Kong students are not so active,” declares Mary Cheung of Hong Kong, a junior at Winthrop College here. She finds especially impressive America^ students’ awareness of political issues. In ' her country, she says, “students don’t pay much attention to such matters.” The petite, dark-haired coed speaks English fluently, mostly because of English television. “I watched the movies and the variety shows on television in Hong Kong. It’s easy to pick up the language that way.” POPCORN PAPA CHRISTMAS Pale Pastels for Spring The Harvey Berin collection for spring is sprinkled with pale colors — pineapple yellow, clover pink, bashful blue, muffin and macaroon for the beige family, moonstone for o f f -white. Use Safety Steps Before climblngl a ladder to reach top parts of the tree at decorating time, make sure the ladder is stable. It’s one way to avoid accidents. Use a ladder instead of a Chair for the same reason. put your home in a brilliant new setting This little morsel of French | magic by Joset Walker was originally made in lilac pinkj knit with heavy gold buttons. The fold-over front panel that buttons smartly to the hip Gaps nicely in the walking, breeze, and the hip-side tie pulls in for just a big more suggestion of you. w w w try it In jersey or banlon for day and maybe a waffled cotton for those end-of-summer evenings. 61299 is cut in Misses sizes 10t18. Size 12 requires approximately 2% yards of 54” fabric. To. order pattern 61399; state size, include name, ad-and zip code. Send $1.25 plus 25c first-class postage and handling for each pattern. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box N. Dept. PX-6 Milford, N.J. 06848. This pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes ] in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-[to-wear size and allow one week for delivery.! SOMETHING NEW: Pattern: books by classification: Evening' Dresses; Ensembles; Afternoon! and Cocktail Dresses. For each book send $1.00 plus 25c postage and handling. Hard Cover catalogue 1 $io.oo. Buok 93 collection of fittest designs in all categories $1.00 postpaid. WWW NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4,| and 5 — 75c postpaid for each. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Teen Hair Style Booklet! — do-it-yourself — 50c postpaid. | J SIZES BUST WAIST HIPS'LSNGTh! •From Nap. of N*Ck to Waist. | Christmas Delivery I COLLECTION Bright Idea Dinnerware Detergent-Proofed by Zircon - hard Glase. A Qyen-proof. Thrifty 64 pc. set 8 service. Reg. f62.95. . Now at Special Value ^29^ OVER 100 PATTERNS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0911 LEE’S SCULPTURED Bright and Beautiful Many Colors to Choose From HEAVY NYLON 18 Colors HEAVY 501 NYLQN4 sq. yd. 12 Colors v Open Mon., Fri. ’til 9 —^Sat. ’til 5 P.M. % FLOOR COVERINGS 3511. Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 \\Y B-HlO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19,1969 So Shoe So Set ... So (oooPu So Sme/ 4-Pc. Silverplated Tea Service ^^•SHNEJEVrt^L 24 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Y&m “Make mine maxi” i . . . will be the request | of many chic people who understand, its fashion impact. Nat Hirsch of Junior Gallery relates the maxi message in a double-breasted black' melton coat with four matching velveteen bandIs circling the lower half; also[ in green, brown, or unne . . . all with matching velvet^jffij:rim. ...u EVERY " CHM$TMAS Diamonds for her happiestChristmas! The beautiful and practical gift she'd love for her home* Matching tea or coffee pot, cream pitcher, covered sugar bowl and m a gnificently designed tray. Seth Thomas Clocks More than off, Reg. to $39.50 $1495 from 1^1 Adds charm to ‘any room. Smart decorator wall clocks with dual* jewel transistor movements. No cords .. .no outlets. Operates on one flashlight battery. Choice of styles. 1 Judy Agrrew Is Efficient in Packing Women’s Wear Daily Judy Agnew is going abroad for the first tifne Dec. 26 hut she’ll pack the same way she always has. A friend who sews but who is- not a dressmaker is making several new things for her in packable lightweight polyester knits. Judy always carries a travel j iron just in case, but likes! things that pack easily. When I she gets to a hotel, the first thing she does is open up the j bags, take the clothes out and hang them up. * She also carries detergent packets to do a hand laundry if things get dingy. And if they get rumpled she hangs them on the shower rod over a hot tub of! water. | Judy packs quickly for herself, "-and &e Vice-President“ THisf trip Will have temperatures | comparable to Washington’s so -separate leather suitcases and a1 silk hanging bag for warm and i cold weather climates and will leave one set of suitcases on the plane. The Vice-President will need a morning coat for the inauguration of President Marcos in the Philippines and definitely tuxedo and white dinner jacket. He'seldom wears a topcoat and never a bat, but .. his suits are-always stylish and well cut by . his Baltimore tailor. Judy is * buying some new things, too . . . when the advance men get back and let her know what she needs. I ndoor Go Is Get Outdoorsy Glow On those cold, wintry nights, before you sit down to eggnog I before the fire, make sure your cheeks have a rosy, shiny glow. | 1 For indoor gals, this isn’t1 I always easy to arrange. * ★ * Eliminate the problem by us-1 ing a golden bronze or rosy gleamer on cheekbones, chin and forehead. You’ll arrive at any gala looking as if you’ve *just returned from St. Moritz. Cultured Pearl Necklace with 10K Gold Clasp 1 cultured pearl necklace to thrill her Christ* mas morning. Uniform or graduated single strand in creamy, lustrous color. Choose her gift • today at this extraordinary low price. Stunning New Costume Jewelry Pins From '$295 Exquisite feminine jewelry every woman loves tit rtttiYS. Gold filled and sterling designs . . . glorified with pearls and precious stones. Always in fashion . . . elegant with every costume. For Someone Special Linde Star Jewelry ’1945 front Linde Star jewelry crafted wide choice of styles. Rings for TflSTTahd w'dHien, earrings, penchants and tie clasps elegant in design to stress the beauty of the Linde Star Sapphire. Choice of plain or diamond set creations for gift-giving. Charge it today *150 *75 2 diamonds satin 14K gold case with faceted crystal. ’150 Stainless steel case. Modem "stick" marker dial. Strap. ’100 ' 19V Solid T4K 1 IWU 1 Fully jeweled gold man's Longines with precision (gP with | matching textured flexible accuracy, strap... bracelet. ’175 *185 Florentine Longines finished solid ultra-chron. 14K geld World's case and ... bracelet. most accurate *130 Gold-filled case and matching ^expansion p, band. ssair * watch:— \ $210 V Famous 14K solid gold cjaseand bracelet. Exciting gift. SHARP Gifts of lasting enjoyment Choose From Our Luxury Pendants *2.95 to *495 s Delightful gift ideas to please every 13 woman on your list. White and yellow gjij 14K gold, gold filled. Beautifully sot W. with pearls, diamonds and precious |S stones. She’ll love Charms Ail >1.00 •• *99.50 Dazzling charms in 14K gold, gold filled and sterling designs. A great selection solves your gift problem in a jiffy. * Woman Manages | Honey Factory mV SMI S BERWICK,- Nova Sccstia (AP) ~ The * manager of Nova Scotia’s only honey plant is a woman — Muriel McKinnon of nearby Kentville, one of the, few women to hold an administrative job in the agriculture^field-in^the province. The Ann she manages serves 31 beekeepers in the -province and last year handled a total of 70 tons of pure honey. ' Christmastime is Ring Time *9.95 up Superbly styled gold rings for men and women in every typo you could want. Plain and diamond sot... gifts tb trpas- , u re forever. • J 7 Earrings... gifts she will treasure 88° » *495 Stylos galore ... In pierced, drop and stud stylos. Cultured pearl, diamond and precious stpno earrings in gold and smm MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS 24 N. SAGINAW 332-6022 FREE PARKINS IN FRONT OF OUR STORE IN THE NEW MALL PARKIN0 LOT SHARP Compact Slimline TV form. *99W Brilliant 12M picture In handsomely styled cabinet. Always sharp oven in fringe areas. Quality engineered. SHARP FM-AM Portable l^adio $2g95 terms Goes everywhere for listening plods-ure. Solid state circuit brings in programs sharp and fiear. Lightweight. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 Outgoing Spreen 7Won't Have Lack of things to Do' DETROIT (AP)—Police Commissioner Johannes Spreen says he will not be lacking things to do after he leaves office with the change of city administration in Detroit Jan. 6. Spreen, who will be succeeded by Patrick V. Murphy of Washington, D;C., says he has been negotiating With Wayne State University for a job and also plans, to write a book on police patrol methods. In addition, Spreen said, he hopes to teach police administration at the City University of New York by commuting twice weekly and would like to pick up a doctorate in criminal justice at Michigan State University. Spreen said he has received teaching offers from Penn State and the Universities of Florida i and Wisconsin, but would like to stay in Detroit. SHOP OAKLAND MALL Now Prescriptions COST LESS no card* or registration needed DELL'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 NY School Play Shows Dope-Addiction Terrors imss TRIMS THE TREE — Barbara Jane Mackle finishes trimming the tree at her home in Miami, Fla. One year ago, she was kidnaped from an Atlanta motel and buried in a coffinlike box for 80 hours. Barbara received Christmas cards from her two abductors, currently serving prison terms in Georgia. Yule Cards to Victim NEW YORK (AP) - “Hit it, hit it hard,” said 14-year-old Louie, injecting heroin into his forearm and collapsing in a euphoric drug high. It was only a play called ‘Dope,'” but for many pupils at East Harlem’s Jefferson Park Intermediate School, it was a reflection of what they see every day in the school yard. The half-hour play, written in, the language ofthe ghetto and using street debris for props, presented by school authorities worried about heroin addiction among the school’s pupils, ged 11 to 14. Some students were recruited for the cast, wailing and moaning under the grisly pleasures of the addict. And when Louie, near death, gathers the strength not to beg for one last “f the young audience burst into cheers. “This is reality, boys and girls,” Principal. Emanuel Brandes said. “You aj?e in con-tad; with it every day. It’s your personality that will keep you away from drugs.” State Appointee LANSING (AP) - The State Department of Licensing and Regulation has announced the appointment of Dr. John Wellman of East Lansing as administrative secretary of the State Board of Registration in medicine. Lane, 63, will continue to practise general surgery in Lata-sing. CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOKE OfH fc» to MO PJI. Dm. Dm M. Those GIVING Christmas gratuities* please clear all applications pr names thru the Clearing House office to avoid duplication PHONE: 332-3443 THOSE GIVING GRATUITIES MAY CALL ANYTIME AFTER NOV. 24th, 1969, Mon. thru Fri. ADDRESS: 29 W. Lawrence St., Lower Level, Pontiac, Mich. Christmas Committee Another Service of the United Fund Kidnapers Remember MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Barbara Jane Mackle — abducted a year ago Wednesday In one of the nation’s most sensational kid- nappings — has received Christmas cards from her abductors. Her father, Florida lan d Robert Mackle, con- firmed that both Gary Steven Krist and Ruth Eisemaim-Schier sent cards from prison. They didn’t write any usages, he said, “just t‘ I names. Krist used our full address, but die girl just ad-sed it to Barbara Mackle, San Amaro Drive.” 1 Miss Mackle, an attractive 21-year-old brunette, was i n Georgia on the first anniversary of her 82-hour ordeal. She’s a student at Emory University in Atlanta, where Krist and Miss Eisemanrt-Schier launched Barbara’s kidnaping. PROTECT YOUR HOME AGAINST THE INVADERS.. IbOST, DIRT AND POLLEN! HtM.ll an ELECTRO-AIR electronic air cleaner Removes up to 90% of the dirt partidee that pate through your forced air heating or cooling system. mm For more information: EAST Heating and Cooling 5*0 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake 338-9255 He Refuses to Pay Santa Claus Bill GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-City Comptroller Jack Harper has been ordered to explain why he shouldn’t be held in contempt of court for not paying a ' it it it / | The . Arab military situation, as it is publicly known, is as follows: • A western front based mainly on Egypt. However, token troops from Algeria, Kuwait, Iraq and Sudan are based in the Suez area. There is also a Contingent of the Palestine Liberation Army (PLA) which is part of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). • An eastern front formed of Iraq, Syria and Jordan. Iraq has 12,000 troops in Jordan and about 6,000 in southern Syria. Syria itself has an unknown number of troops in north Jordan, and Saudi Arabia has forces in sbuth Jordan. ' * * ★ Saudi Foreign Minister Omar Saqqaf said recently Saudi troops were considered part of the Jordan Army. An eastern command, reportedly headed by an Jraqi army general, is thought to be based in southern Syria at Suweidah. Egyptian War Minister Lt. Gen. Mohammed Fawzi is supreme commander of both'eastern and western fronts. TOTALFORCES The total forces of the four most closely involved Arab countries — Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Iraq — have been put at 363,000, with 31,000 airmen, more than 700 combat aircraft and a naval force of 15,000 manning destroyers, submarines, and torpedo boats, among other craft. Studies by the respected Institute of Strategic Studies in London recently gave the following figures on Arab military strategy. EGYPT: Army — 180,000 men in armored, infantry, artillery, commando and .parachute .brigades. Some 900 tanks .and 750 artillery pieces and missiles. Air Force — 15,000 men and 400 combat aircraft including MIG15 and MIG17 fighter bombers, MIG21 jet interceptors and 90 Sukhoi fighter-bombers. Three hundred guideline surface-to-air missiles help air defense provided by antiaircraft guns. Navy — 12,000 men manning a 100-strong fleet including submarines, destroyers and missile patrol boats. __ IRAQ: . • Army — 700,000 men, 575 tanks. . Air Force — 6,000 men and 213 combat aircraft mainly MIG21s and Mark 9 Hunters. JORPAN: Army — 53,000 men, 330 tanks, 30 Hswitzers, a few “Long Toms” and some 26-pounders. Air Force — 1,750 men and 11 Hunters. SYRIA: - 60,000 men, 450 tanks! Soviet artillery up to reserves, are put at 207,000 men, President Gamal Abdel Nasser last month declared as many as'half-a-million Egyptians were now under arms. Last Friday A1 Ahram newspaper Editor Hassan-ein Heikal predicted the total “will reach the one-million figure by the time of the next round.” ■ .# Army • Air Force — 9,000 men and 145 Combat aircraft mainly MIG15S, MIG17S and MIGffiS. Iraq, Jordan and Syria cam muster a total naval strength of some 3,750 men and a few patrol boats. Although Egypt’s total armed forces, Including mobilized J) litt IBIOM SO SOPHIIOR THAT IT CHALUN6ES COMPARISON! ^M --J. LIGHTWEIGHT 1970 R Computer Grafted | rinlnn ....... ■ i i I Color 18‘ Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) #S!53SSUS2f5 •JSSMS OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-8 FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONEf A Division of S.S. Kresge ^o., with Stores in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia Christmas Discount Wonderland STACK* PULL TOY Reg. 1.43 • 2 Days Educational fun WIT for little tots! a BABY FAIRFAX BOXED BLANKET 4*97 Reg. 5.93 • 2 Days Soft embossed or printt Rdfl. 1.37 nursery Jar sat ...1.17 BABY SHOES AND SLIPPER GIFTS 94Cpr. 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North Perry Street Corner Glenwood THE PfrNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 House of Herod and Jesus—5 ; " J fyt ^ f *5 *1 Lone Infant Escapes Slaughter Ordered by King By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer Hie pale riders swung out of Jerusalem’s foundation gate at daybreak and took the road iouth descending along the Kidron valley and then winding back up the heights again toward Bethlehem. Their armor rattled. Boof-beats drummed a rough tattoo. The tramp of many boots on the chalky stone „ stirred up an ashen pall of dust. * * * A tribune in plume-crested helmet rode at the head of a company of cavalrymen, followed by three chariots mounted with scythes and a cohort of 600 foot soldiers, equipped for combat. But there were muttered oaths and. grumbling- among them. They headed on a vile mission — to massacre the male infants of a legend-steeped Jewish town south of the Ju-, dean capitol. OBJECT OF FURY The tribune knew the object of King Herod’s fury — unidentified toddler under 2 who was rumored as a promised divine champion of mankind, an emancipator of the fallen, the broken and the lost. Certainly this oppressed land and other conquered provinces of the empire swarmed with the victims of defeat and bleak despair, the beggars and bloated children wailing on the wayside, the , manacled slave caravans, the tyrannized, trampled populace. DATES TO HEROD-David’s Tower is located near the Jaffa Gate entrance to the old walled city of Jerusalem. The heavy stone building dates back to the days of , Herod the Great, Herod had three t owers r constructed here, which were destroyed by the Romans in 70 A.D. i my death. But I have the power 'to compel them to mourn at it, on whatever account, as befits a !kingr” ORDERS DEATHS To insure It, he ordered the I city’s chief Jewish noblemen, already confined in die hippodrome, slain by arrows from archers stationed around the arena immediately upon notice of his death, and also that his. lemons kill one member of each native' family. "Then all Judea, and every family of them, will weep at my death, whether they will or not,”-* he said, panting liar breath, his eyes opaque, and (staring. f ■k» ♦ : ok i I He died in screams in 4 B.C. (at die age of 70 at his Winter 10 sons and five daughters of his 10 wives. . He had slain . five sons, including those of his only love, Mariamne, whom he also killed. BORNE IN SPLENDOR His body, arrayed in purple,' the diadem on his head, his scepter in his hand, was laid on a golden bier, embroidered with precious stones, and borne 30 miles from Jericho, throuh Jerusalem, to his fortifie d citadel, Herodium, overlooking Bethlehem, for his burial. The procession included 500 slaves, his Galatian bodyguards and a Roman cohort in battle regalia. But his final orders for more carnage were ignored. He was of earth, freeing, healing and unafraid, despite unending onslaughts against it. And Bethlehem, Hie. place where Herod the Great first tried in vain to extinguish that Christmas light, marks his own grave. (Tomorrow: The Stretching Shadows. Detroit Vote Bill in Limbo LANSING (AP) — A bill that would authorize Detroit voters 'to decide on whether they want to elect common councilmen on But the king, a truckling cat’s echelon, and spun about,band, Boaz, where the galloping back to his position, (shepherd, David, tended his The outfit seemed in order and!sheep, and where Samuel an-ready, though a bit sullen. He nointed him king, wondered. The assignment! w was a history-laden place wouldn’t take long, nor involve fop these sons of'David. They I any real danger. were a peculiar people, overrun UNPLEASSNT AFFAIR and dominated successively by Yet it would be an Unpleasant Assyrians» Babylonians, Egyp- tians, Macedonians and now Romans, yet still with an implacable passsion for liberty and their comprehensive God of The Information was relayed to the dying Herod, rapidly disintegrating now from the i affair, briefly. He didn’t want s the use of the customary e punishments inflicted on in? t vaded cities — the pillaging, the i taking of/captives, the mutila-|JuSt,ce-e tion of male citizens, the im- They remained, stubbornly e paling, of heads or disem-, convinced that the righteous , boweling of pregnant women, i would at length inherit the The orders simply were to.ear^-exterminate , the male But it didn’t appear so at this ; a youngsters, and he would limit I point. Off to the Side of the town paw of Augustus Caesar, would (it tor that. It wouldn’t make (stood one of Herod’s impressive have his further cargo of flesh much of a splash in the [fortresses, a “Herodium,” built] ~ to eliminate this unknown chronicles of Roman triumphs, on a breast-shaped prominence, Child, this whispered savior of;No historian likely would even encircled by round towers, its —thnworid. Imentlonit.—^— passive* portcullis approached] be consoled, because they were no more.” When it was finished, and the blood-smeared troops returned, iTavagin* intestinal u leers .c , .. . , , .become cancerous, the edema they brought word of a couple L^wring hls flesh’ ta purulent that had fled the town the night mutter, his maniacal delusions fortE»;Pt’ 8 ca^Hof persecution, and his wife, with a small child . „ „ ... . .... name “Yeshua” or “Jesus,” 1 sha11 die ^ meaning the “Salvation o fomented,” he growned. “The God.” . (jews will make a festival upon vaiuuc nac iguuicu. sic noo; _ , i« v--1- -4 at me age or to at us winter |»<* even mourned by Augustus, ^ toe^rreU prac- palace in Jericho, the hounds who once called him con-i 8 ’ in limbo in the .that mirsued him still at his ’federate and friend,” but who m r5ie’. ™ “ ir” - ^ mu pursued him still at his parked to1MichiganSenatejtoeHouwhad ‘ hav». hefm Herod’s hoes than his apProved 8 compromise version . “A man he was of great (of the measure that ironed out barbarity to all men equally,” jSons* . • differences in the bills passed wrote the historian Falvius . * * * I earlier this year by both cham- Josephus. “He stole the throne the king, the empire, thejbers. Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, like a fox, ruled like a tiger and far spread domain id mighty D-Detroit, moved file bill be redied like a dog.” (legions Md ^ glories ^ gods tyrned to committee. * * * of the world had sought to! The motion was passed, bid His will bestowed 10 million I stamp out a spark of sheer! Sen. Coleman A. Young, D-De-drachmae and vessels of gold goodness that entered into thejtroit, asked for a reconsider a-and silver on Augustus Caesar, n’ and divided his kingdom among b three sons, Anfipas, Philip and Archelaus, survivors among the night of that age, but the light tion of that vote and postponed burned on, greater than all the discussion Of the motion. Action panoplies of Caesar, waxing on the measure could come ever stronger amid the dangers [today. It was a messy business, this hard disciplining of the hoi polloi, in order to uphold the Pax Romana. And the despotic Herod went at' it with a vengeance. GRIP TIGHTENS The tribune’s grip tightened on Ids lance, held erect in its fitting. Beside him rode the standardbearer, with the eagle most of the Roman legionaires| emblem, and the trumpeter. He by a gleaming stairway of 200 There were more spectacular polished stone steps, bloodlettings to record in this] * * -* recalcitrant- province, partic- To the east, a broad gentle ularly under tiie ruthless'blllside sloped down into' Herod. And Jews themselves Shepherd’s field, where! were a strange people, insisting s h eepskin-cloaked herdsmen, on one all-inclusive God,‘armed with their rods and| spurtiing any others. 1 slings, watched over their flocks As for the tribune’s men, by day and night. In the stillness; the tribune __g worshipped the dagger-wielding could hear the high, sweet notes; glanced ’back at’tbe7esfof hjs^ungod, Mithra, “Sol tovictus,” of their rded pipes. It was told troops 'a cult for men, whose weekiy that these shepherds themselvesi Their'bronze helmets, with “Si* Day” rituals were first circulated word of toe' the elaborate cheek pieces, and observed in u nd e r g r o u n d birth of this child of hope that the polished strips of their chapels. frightens the king. vestlike cuirasses glittered in RELIEF WORKS ------PILLARS AT CROSSROADS l the sun. They also wore metal! abars showed relief Curiously, there at the greaves fastened to their legsL^^g Mithra, the bull-slayer, crossroads, also stood a stone with thongs. Leather shields, | bjs dagger driven into a prone pillar, marking the tomb of affixed to wooden frames »jhull, while dogs, serpents, birds Rachel, the beloved wife of the swung from their shoulders. Lnd 0ther animals drank the Jewish patriarch Jacob. She! * * * victim’s blood, and a scorpion died in the birth of their longed-, The detaclunent include d! ciutched its genitals. for son, Benjamin. archer?, javelin throwersand,^Wminm, KirfhHat, The tribune summoned, his tleaxes, ta >JJ®! annual Saturnalia, a gaudy, fin,al orders THe cohort would horsemen, with their thrusting lribald extravaganza in Rome sP,rt into three sections, two la™»- .... land much of the empire. (That centuries in each moving in They were part df the 12Jh|same {east ^ would ^ taken from three sides of the town, legion, garrisoned at F t y ^ obgerved the birth. spearmen in advance Antony hard by^ the Jewish the-child whom the ^ * % * was one ° 28 followers of Mithra marched to The cavalrymen and. of 168,000 men, mostly assorted . charioteers would remain in mercenaries, that policed the ^ reserve. The mission was em^e’s SO provinces from But Mithra was only one of specific and restrictive t o ^Pafn to the Arabian Sea. multifarious gods 1 m a g i n e d deStr°y only males pnder two-FOUR LEGIONS . then; people could have their T*1® mfn musi judge the ages Herod had four Roman pick. themseives But let noae legions of 24,000 men, the third, There was something vague sixth,* 10th and 12th, made up and pointless about it, as the , a,!1 largely of Germans, Gauls, tribune saw it, and had scant l!?°^ng' ^!tead on^ Thracians and Samaritans, to relationship to the hard facts of dSely°b€professionX^ -keep fiieir insurgent Judean the world, the t o r t u r e s , , T territory under control. dungeons, the atrocities on the for the ?lory ot Laesar- The natives turned their poor and the, weak, including ‘MAKE SURE OF DEATH’ backs and spat whenever a the Bethlehem innocents. “Shall we decapitate them or legionnaire went by. He wet his lips, feeling the dasb them *to pieces?” a cen- •k. ★ ★ dust between his teeth. ttirion asked. They were an unsubmissive! Would this condemned Jewish “Whichever is most exlot, these Jews, refusing to lordling, said to reflect the will pedient, or simply run them venerate the Roman ensign, or of their one just God and through. That should be suf-1 the Imperial, gods, resenting the [manifest it among men, have ficient. But make Certain law that permitted any Roman (offered any better way? they’re dead. If you encounter- soldier to impress them into CAPRICIOUS GODS troublesome opposition, have a poTtage duty-onjny iwcasion.^ y ^ imperial bowman put up a fireball M . ®ut rts l t??iriSUlgion, the innumerable gods be ‘hera' He P°lnted a torture. There had to b? M ^ g brKawl. nearby hilltop; measures, the frilHine assumed,! with similar • ^ w to keep a subject race deAits and rivalries, The °«icers returned to their responsive to its masters. As a , ’ - , .. 1 units, which deployed toward member of Rome’s equestrian ^e™gn° their separate sectors as the class, he judged that rank .mustireSDOnPsibnity 0" ’peace among column moved up ^ sloPe- Thei always enforce its prerogatives. I ^ ° tribune, with the horsemen and CHECKSTROOPSr-1’ So the leeching- of the It was about 50 stadia (Six defenseless went, on., unmiles) from Jerusalem t o challenged. And debaucheries Bethlehem, situated on a rise j and perversions flourished -in just oft the main. highway | the doisters of Ishtar. leading to Hebron farther to the ■ *. * * south. 1 ' V1A,\ At* \^a three-way, \crossroaids, ' An the cohort progressed, the where a branch cut westward to tribune left his forward post Tekoa, another continued south and.rode back along file line of and. a lesser road wound up the! rharch, checking it, taking the hill to Bethlehem, the tribune! it„was almost as if those Sialutes of the c^nturians in halted, planning the disposition hauntiiig words attributed by their capelike orange sagums. , of his troops for the advance. ( the natives to one of 'their * ★. ★ .1 The town, of abbut 5,000; i prophets echoed from that tomb * Swinging their “vitu?” - staffs .stood on a ridge, 2,350 feet (down there at the crossroads. chariots, headed to their van-ige point on a hill. He planted file ensign there and watched, toe silence heavy a^ the three wings! closed in on the, town, then the faint desperate screams borne on the breeze, swelling to a steady, piercing wall. .' A’-*, vj VOICE HEARD’ ’ ‘ Command, one strodejabove sea level. In Jewish lore, alodKside each of toe six era- it was the place where toe turfs of footmen. IMohabite girl, Ruth, pledged The Tribune reached the rear|her loyalty to her native hus- * i. » ‘ • j. • i !I ■ 'A voice, was heard in Ramahl wailing ' and loud lamentatimio .........................11 rlo« . .. ....... ............I* JayvM: Romeo VI, Orion S4 4 W II 0 W 7 1 M 4 I 14 M—41 I • 15—M Bowlers Go for Tourney Money Sunday WOLVERINES ARIUVE-Unlversity of Michigan football coach Bo Schem-bechler has a rose pinned on his lapel by Tournament of Roses Princess Dixie Ann Whatley as the 'Wolverines leave the plane yesterday in Los Angeles. Behind the coach is team captain Jim Mandich. The Wolverines will play Southern California New Year’s Day in the Rose Bowl. 'M! Grid Practice in Closed Sessions PASADENA, Calif. (AP)—It’ll be closed practice sessions for the Michigan football team prior to its New Year’s Day meeting with Southern Cal, but that doesn’t mean it’ll be cloak and dagger. it. 1 it it --CbarirHfitr Schenibechler r wfrnsr Wolverines arrived in Pasadena Thursday, said at a news conference later that: “I played1 with closed practice sessions all fall and I can’t see any reason to change things now just because we’ve come out here.” But he explained that any newsmen who make appointments could view the workouts, which will be held at East Los Angeles Junior College. Double practice sessions are planned through Wednesday, except for a single drill Sunday. ^ * 1, ^ itJrJ‘ “It hurts my players if I have to chew them out in practice and somebody from outside is watching,” added the first-year U-M Coach. FULL LOAD Michigan’s charter flight landed late in the afternoon at Los Angeles International Airport with a traveling squad of 50 players, plus coaches, university officials, some wives and newsmen. ■ * * " * ' ’ There was a brief reception at the airport which included a band, and a “welcome to Sunny California” greeting by the Rose Bowl queen and her court. It was mowing in Detroit when the team left, with temperatures in the upper 20s. ★ it ★ . “We’ve been expecting snow too," said a tournament of Roses oifflctol, half-seriously, not satisfied with tile 74 degree temperature. '. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES A special motorcade took the team to the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel, headquarters for the\Wolverines during their stay. Numerous extracurricular activi- ties are planned for the team, including the proverbial trip to Disneyland and tije annual beefeating contest with their opponents. . . , Schembechler, the 40-year-old former Miami of Ohio head coach, said he expected the side activity. “ “We're going to do th0S6iTbWg6riW“ smiled. "I’m not that hard-nosed . . .” But he indicated that practice drills would get the top attention, particularly starting next week. He was very • hospitable to the California press and drew hardy laughs on several occasions. “What I'm frying to do is develop that ‘nice guy image’ now,” Bo said, “because when I get mean later on, you’ll say ‘that really isn’t him.’ ” Michigan Tech Wins FAIRFIELE), Iowa (AP) - Michigan Tech overcame a twopoint halftime deficit to down Midwestern College 79-72 Thursday in a consolation bracket match of the Iowa Corn Classic basketball tournament at Parsons College. Tech’s Larry Grimes led all scorers with 32 prints. State Grid Get Berths All-Star Squads By United Press International Eigbt college football players from the state of Michigan will be giving the local fans someone to root for during the post-season Holiday All-Star games. Offensive guard Ron Saul of Michigan State will be playing for the,East squad in the East-West Shrine game Dec. 27 at Palo Alto then moving to Honolulu to perform for the North team Jan. 10 in the Hula Bowl. ■ ■ I it it it Teammate Don Highsmith will represent the Spartans Dec. 27 in the Slue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala., then play for the'North in the Senior Bowl Jan. 10 at Mobile, Ala. Defensive tackle Mike Siwek of Western Michigan joins Saul in the East-West Shrine game. Michigan State’s Craig Wycinsky will play the other offensive guard spot beside Saul in the . dame contest. ,, '*\ \ \ \ HULA BOWL ' . Michigan has three players who will make post-season appearances other than tile Rose Bowl game Jan. 1. All-American tight end Jim Mandich is ticketed for the Hula Bowl along with All-America defensive back Tom Curtis. The Wolverines’ Garvie Craw has been invited to play in the Senior Bowl game on the same date. A fourth Spartan, mid Frank Foreman, has abo been named to take part in the Hula Bowl. Finals' Squads Ready to Roll at Airway Lanes One thing is certain at this stage of the 13th annual Pontiac Open. Bowling Championship. That is, all 167 bowlers competing in, Sunday’s finals of Me tournament at Airway Lanes are sure of taking home a check for the holidays. Just how big of a check it will be will depend on how good each bowler does. ★ ★ ★ More than 36,000 in cash and awards, starting with a 61,000 first prize with trophy, will be disbursed among the 167 finalists. Presentations of the top prizes will be made at an Awards dinner Monday night .at Airway at 6:30'p.m. SQUAD TIMES , Bowling in the finals will begin with a 1:00 p.m. squad Sunday at Airway. Squads will follow at 2:30 and 4:00 p.m. Each bowler will pay 32.50 at the time of registration to cover bowling fees and scoring. All bowlers must register at least 15 minutes before their listed squad times: Failure to appear could result in disqualification. .. A sheet of rules will be distributed at the time of registration and bowlers are urged to follow thq rules carefully. Should a tie occur for first place, a 6 game rolloff will be held. The highest score would be considered the champion and the loser would be the runnerup. Bowlers are reminded that the “early bird” prize of a portable TV is also up for grabs. It Will go to file bowler who participated in the first week of qualifying and who posts the high score in the finals. it it it All prizes will be listed in Monday’s Press. Any bowler who finds his name may have been left off Inadvertently should call Shirley Pointer at Firebird Lanes. -—-All hnmlnru u>hn rolled 616 total Of better in the semifinals (including handicap) should be listed on the finals’ squad. PONTIAC OPEN FINALS DECEMBER It, 1*47 AT AIRWAY LANES 1:00 P.M.—Phil Newman, Don Stone, Ed Patterson, Frank Garza, Law Vance, Doc Lafnear, Walt Pointer, Chaa. Hoffrlchter, Charles Law, Floyd Pass, Glen Sheffield. Al Johnson, John Williams Sr., Paul Rut-kowskl, Everett Platt, George Danic, Charles Wood, Jay Hembree. Louis Rodriguez, Ronald Roy, Bab Haserman, V. L. Keller, Marvin Earnest, Gene Tuttle, Dottle Sen-Mr, Kenneth Carothers, John Stoddard, Pete Hodgins. fern Heilman, Alvin Townsend, Milton Francis, Prank Atfleld, Jim Plncumbe, Bertram Llnne, James Schuman, Bonnie Herman, Homer Fultz, Rick Adams, Richard Goldsworthy. Bill slater, Terry Watson, Bernard Loughran, Merge Cochran, Karen Curtis, Alvin Leif, Joe $4wyer> Ed Hawley, Kay Clark, Carl Wick III, Brian Lawton, Till allteat, Larry Dean, Marilyn Mlu, Bruce Martin, Ray Untwist, John Williams Jr. *" 2:30 P,M,-P. H. Tlson, Mike Beylis. Robert Toy, tor, Earl Warner. Ernest Shockey, Clifford. Flnkle, sr.—~»-.— --*■ »l7-v Ray Davidson, William Joe Lucas, Gary Cooper. •• fyfi Irwin, Syble Morris, Carr Saylor, Calvin Thornton, E lei, wstiey Roberts, Ronald I t Dawley, S. B. Saylor Jr., Lwneia Lawson, Laa (haul, At Phillips, William McVay. Ban Anderson, Carl Harris, Jim Dunnlgan, Bill Boyer, Nick Trevino, Rick Rounding, Maynard Holmes. Thurlln Cloud, Leo Crlvea, Richard Lucas, Bertha Jarrett, Clint Smith, Howard Buzzell, Albert Papj. Don Bowes, Ron woodhull, Thos. E. Eaton, Chick Hagerman, William Young, Doug Meniel. Deloess Yanne, John Schultz, Dennis Kollln, Bill Keeth. 4:00 P.M.—Mark Oehetre, Bob Moore, Lewis Os-strander, George KnockeOrt, Dwight Sherman, Skip Egllnton, Armadeo Castillo, Mike Bennett, Darryl Zoos, Aldon Sayles, Ed White, Mike Hermes, Al Rogers* Leo Norman, Larry Thompson, George . Adams, Rich Cherry, Orville Roi:. Harold Spears, Jim Scourtes, Jim Shipp, BIO Fir* ment Sr., Ernest Can, Wm. Sommervllle Jr., Duane Rogers, Clinton Yerkes, Donald Roth, Joe Poster, BmKIrkland, Art Pearson, Nick Coates, Jerry Perna, Jim Rutkowskl, Doug Swordk ■ ..an BOrirnrn, »~**i >, i, Ken Rtopen, William Bull, Bob Lelbler, Linon, Don Shaver, Don Freeman, D“-william Kirby. ■ — ■ .. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 mm LOOSE PUCK — Boston Bruins and St. Louis Blues scramble for a loose puck in front of the Boston goal in last night’s National Hockey League game in St. Louis that ended 3-3. Bobby Orr of the Bruins falls to the ice after blocking a shot. AP Wlrephota Watching the puck are Jim Roberts (left) and Andre Boudrias (19) of the Blues and Boston goalie Gary Cheevers and d* fenseman Don Awey (26). Has 151 Hits for Season As Jackson Tops AL Sluggers BOSTON (AP) -- Reggie Jackson of Oakland won the American League’s individual slugging title this year with a , .608 percentage, while Boston edged Baltimore pennant-winning Orioles in team slugging, .415 to .414. Jackson, playing only his second full season in the majors, hammered out 47 homers 36 doubles and three triples among his 151 hits. That gave his 334 total bases in 549 at bats and a 19-point edge in the percentages over second place Rico Petrocelli of Boston, who Had a .589 mark. ★ ★ it ■ ■ The 23-year-old outfielder tied with Minnesota’s Harmon Ktilebrew for the league lead in receiving the most intentional bases on bulls, 20, and also took the dubious distinction of most strikequts for the secoiid year in a row with 142. Killebrew was third In the slugging percentages with a .584 average, while Washington’s Frank Howard, the 1968 champion with a .552 mark, rose to .574 this year but wound up in fourth place according to official averages released today by the league office* NORTHRUP RATED Baltimore teammates Boog Powell and Frank Robinson were next at .559 and .540 respectively, followed by Boston’s Reggie Smith (-527),'. Detroit’s Jim Northriqi (.506), arid Boston’s Carl Yastrzemski (.507), the others over the .500 mark. . .. Killebrew led the league in walks for the third time with 145, while Frank Robinson was hit by 13 pitches to rank No. 1 in that department. Howard grouded into the most forced double plays-*-29. The league slugging percentage was .369, highest since 1966 and 30 points above the 1968 figure. AL players and teams borke or tied 55 major leagpe records and 37 American League marks during the year. The chief individual record smasher was veteran relief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm, who spent most of the season with California before being dealt to Atlanta. Wilhelm/ established five new major league highs and three more AL standards all extensions of records he already held. * j. . . .★' A it . ■ -• ggJ Wilhelm’s major league mirks were most games pitdied (981), most games as a reliever (929), most games finished (589), most victories in relief (116), and most innings pitched in relief (1,730) 2-3. His AL records were most games finished (406)*, most victoires in relief (73), and most games in relief (570). ★ * a : Brooks Robinson of Baltimore showed his versatility by establishing or tying records for both slugging and fielding. Chisox, Yankees In Player Deal CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago White Sox have traded pinch hitter Pete Ward\ to the New York Yankees for minor league pitcher* Ralph “Mickey” Scott . and an undisclosed cafii; settlement. t it ‘ it Ward, 30, served mostly as a pinch hitter file Sox last season, but . at one time was a regular first baseman. He hit .370 ini his role as a pinch hitter, and had a .246 for the entire season. Scott* 22, is a left hander and had a 6-5 record with Syracuse in the international League. He has a 82-19 mark In four minor league seasons. : 4 , v COMPLETE^ PARTS AND ‘ SERVICE AVAILABLE many Modus TO CHOOSE FROM AT AMAZING PRICES Open $ to 8 Daily Sunday lira 8 RED HOT TWIN - HERE'S WHY ARIENS ARROW 400L Twin Cylinder Model Outclasses Them All • Low Center of gravity ,, • Twin sealed boom • Key Ignition ' ■ headlights •, 399 cc Kohler •nglnu y* Deep* padded seat • 19" track for odejed ' and backrest - ztabilily v • Electric start model . • Balanced suspension ' > in stock > system Bank Financing Available DIXIE MARINE 4541 DIXIE HIGHWAY next to Burke Lumber, Drayton Plaint *674*4195 C—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1069 COLOR TV SPECIAL Value-priced * console color in compact size Here is the luxury df RCA console Color TV at an easy-to-buy. price. Powerful chassis/ delivers vivid cbloi OQCBZ/D Color TV fEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union’Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 Nikes to Host Cage Classic The Nikes of Oakland-Auburn: Setting the pace for the small, Hills will be playing the role of but speedy Nikes is 6-2 Richard host and they figure as the Neal, who’s sporting a near 30-team to beat in' the upcoming |point-a-game average and he’s junior college basketball classic an all-around team leader, at Oakland University. Highland Park, with an 8-2; There’ll be eight teams on mark, looms as the Nikes’chief] hand and included in the lineup threat. are the other two members of Highland Lakes has some tall: the Oakland Community College)talent and they’ll be a team tot family—Orchard Ridge and!be reckoned with. Big man in Highland Lakes. [the Highlanders’ plans is 6-8' The Nikes are 2-3 but theiriDan Rachael, record is misleading. I * * * It would have been 4-1, but The Raiders of Orchard Ridge use of an ineligible player in the]will be hampered by the loss of; first two contests resulted in high-scoring Fred Street who forfeit of both—and they were)injured an ankle a week ago. both victories. Activity opens with f o u r| —-—-——---------------1 games Monday and it’ll con- Flyers Fire BudPoile NHl/s Team's Board Dismisses Boss PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Norman R. “Bud” Poile has been dismissed as general manager of the Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League. The announcement was made Thursday night by Ed "Snider, chairman of the board of the club. Snider said the action came after a series of meetings with club executives and was felt to be “in the best , interests of the Flyers organization.” ★ ★ ★ “There are no hard feelings involved," Snider said. “I wish Bud - the , best of success wherever he goes.” Poile, 45, was general manager of the Flyers since the club began in 1966 -He came to Philadelphia from the old San Francisco Semis of the Western Hockey League. Flyers’ assistant general manager Keith Allen will handle the duties of the general manager’s job until a decision is made on the tinue on Dec. 26 and 27, I Auburn Hills takes on Battle'. )Creek Kellogg at 2 p.m. Mon-; jday, followed by Highland Park! i vs, Muskegon (4 p.m.), Highland Lakes vs. Dearborn; Henry Ford (6 p.m.) and! Orchard Ridge vs. Schoolcraft 1(8 p.m.). ★ ★ * Action will then resume raj ]Dec. 26 with the losers in one bracket and the winners in the! other. There’ll be four games.on! the 26th (2, 4, 6 and 8 p.m.) and four more on the 27th, with the championship game slated for 8 p.m. the 27th. , LOOSE ROUNDBALL — Greg Jackson (31) and Randy Crews (30) of the University of Illinois converge on a loose basketball which got past Detroit’s Larry Moore (25) in the Illinois Classic which started last night in Champaign, 111. AP Wlrophoto Illinois defeated U. of D. in the second game, 82-65. Saturday, night the classic will shift its games to Chicago Stadium where Loyola plays host. Illinois Rips Titans, 82-65 Minnesota vs. Atlanta OLSM Streak at 8 Straight Vikings to Face Ex-Coach MOVES UP Allen, 46, moved up to assistant general manager prior to this season after coaching the Flyers in the teams’ first two years in. the National Hockey League. There was no immediate decision on replacements at the Flyers’ top farm club in the American Hockey League, the Quebec Aces, where Poile held positions as general manager and governor. Snider said the remainder of Polled contract which runs nn~ til the end of next season will be honored in full. Chicago Loyola Also By United Press International I kings for the first six years of mow head coach of the Atlanta . _ The Minnesota Vikings will their existence 1961-66 and put Falcons and his team plays host Loses in Tournament meet their maker Sunday .[together the nucleus of Vhatlto the Vikings Sunday as 6%-Unfortunately, he may hot be today is possibly the most] point underdogs in the regular CHAMPAIGN 111 (AP)—Illi- to° happy to see them. j powerful team in the National season windup for the NFL. nois overwhelmed Detroit The, maker is Norm Wan Football League. • I 1'* * , Thursday night 82-65 in the sec- Brocklin, who coached the Vi-I Van Brocklin,however, is The Vikings wU1 be looking to ond game of the Illinois-Loyola •' tie the record of 13 consecutive Lake St. Mary can d to, 1970 with optimism. The Eaglets took solid two game' lead in the Northwest Suburban Catholic League race last night by whipping their closest chalt lenger Ferndale St. James, 64-56. This gives OLSM an 8-0 record and a second victory over St. James this season. ★ ★' ★ St. James held two to four point leads in the first quarter when freshman Mike Padorek tied it 13-13. A technical foil on St. James coach Tim Mulcaster was dropped in, by Walt SakOwski for a. 14-13 lead and, this started the Eaglets on their way to 30-25 halftime advantage. The Dales came within one point 35-34 and 5463 in the second half, but Sakowskl hit five straight points a one stage to keep the Eaglets ahead. TOP REBOUNDER Sakowskl added 15 rebounds to go with Ids 20 points while Paciorek pulled down 13 rebounds. Micjrey Krogulecki and Rick, Trzczmski each added 15 points for the OLSM cause as the y.agiota hit on 23 of 67 for 34 per icent. i i * . * St. James had the better shooting percentage with 22 of 56 for 39 per cent but the boards told an important story with the Eaglets pulling down 41 to 30 for the losers. OLSM wilTbe idle until Tuesday Jan. 6 when the Eaglets visit Detroit St. Rita. OtSM M ST. JAMES M m ft rr fgft ft rzc’skl 7 I-* P Brunksr 2 W 4 ikowiki 7 M 20 Ransom * 2-3 to SF*»n ? i a "**' 3 M 15 » ffj| Totals 23 11-27 M Totals 22 11-22 54 *COR« IV OUARTiR* OL St. Mary .....IS 11 If IS—44 sir j,mw . ....... .14 it 20 if—M * Jay vote OLSM S4. St. James 4S Heavyweights Fight, Maybe? Confusion Still Reigns in Scheduled Bout Basketball Classic. ! Wichita State edged Loyela of 'Chicago 96-94 in the first game. [The consolation and championship games will be played in Chicago Saturday. Behind the IS first-half points !of Mike Price, Illinois surged to a 38-25 halftime lead. Die Hli-I nois toojc a commanding 61-35 DETROIT UP) - Detroit Lions teail after outscoring Detroit 23-• - ’ 10 during the first 8% minutes 'Yup' Coach Schmidt Says to Question football coach Joe Schmidt is scheduled to appear in , South-field District Court Jan. 8 on a charge of driving Under the influence df alcohol, Southfield Police Chief Milton G. Sackett said Thursday. He said Schmidt was arrested at 3:05. a.m. Monday. On Sunday, the Liras completed their home season by defeating the Los Angeles Rams, 28-0, in a National Football League game. Schmidt. was released hours later on $50 bond, chief said. Die Detroit Free Press-quoted Schmidt as saying, “I have no explanation. Just call my lawyer and he’ll give you an explanation.” » The story said when Schmidt was asked if there had been too much post-victory celebration, he replied, “Yup.” 15 , 1 of the second half. Frank Russell and Jim Jack-_on did all- the scoring for Detroit in the first 12% minutes of the second half, pouring in 21 points between them, r Illinois’ Mite Price was high for the game with 27 points. Fred Miller, Greg Jackson and Randy Crews also scored in double figures for the Illini. A1 Peake topped Detroit with 19. Thfe victory was Illinois’ fifth without a loss. Detroit is 16. not immediately available for comment. BASKETBALL SCORES Way'! By Tit* So. calif. 101. lsu n Jacksonville U. 41, Georgetown, D.C. 6, forfeit 1:23 left ,inh?l* Tulana St, Miami, Ohio 57 ’ Lamar Teeh «7, McNoese 70 . Northwest. u/lMBLa. Coll 80 ■— -----Florence 70 ... „_oh. Coll 51 . P ... Mount Union 71 Lynchburg to, UNC-Greenaboro 51 Roanoke 107, Citadel 47 East Ky. 47, Ga. South. 79 Baltimore >9, West. Md. 80 'Colorless Frank Beard Happy With Color Green on of-^iscrate ____ _ JNmm......... Cincinnati 114, Iowa 105 ' Kearney, Nab. 104, Dak. Wesleyan 97 Nov.-Roho 47, CroigMon 44 Centrel7lowa 75, Lea 54 . - La Crosse 84, Owoshjn, . Superior 0, Mayvllle, N.D. 71 Southwest, Kan. 47, Ottawa 44 Nab.-Omaha 44, Emporia si. 42 < victories, set by the unbeaten Chicago Bears in 1934. They also can erase the 14-game record for fewest points 144 set by the 1968 Baltimore Colts and the 1963 Chicago Bears. The Vikiifgs have allowed only 123 this season. LIONS FAVORED In other action Sunday French Skier Hofne First ih Slalom LIENZ, Austria ® — Patrick Russell, 23, of France today held toff the challenge by the Baltimore is 6% over' Los teen-aged sensation from Italy* Angeles, San Francisco is 11 Gustavo Thoeny, 18, in the first] oyer Philadelphia,,. Dallas isjgiant slalom i seven over W ashing to n .Dolomite Trophy BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Jimmy -Ellis is the champion, but right now confusion reigns in his heavyweight title fight with Argentina’s Gregorio Peralta. The 15-round''World Boxing Association fight at the Boca Juniors Soccer Stadium here is on—or off-depending whose ddp you take. . . Ellis’ manager, Angelo Dundee, and local promoter Hector Mendez stubbornly insist the fight Will be held as scheduled. But WBA President Emile Bru-neau says he has heard otherwise. Brigham Young 80, Tax. Tech 81 No. Tex.’St. 98, Arizona 83. Cent.. Okie; St. 94, east Tax. Par wool George Fox MjJWsrjw P“ ““ j Iowa Corn Classic SscanO Round • Mich. Tach 79, Midwestern 72 East. III. 104, Ind. North. 49 Friends, Kan. 113, Ji F. Kennedy, Parsons 81, Gat southwest. 74 Ousnlko Invitation First Round Hompdeh-Sydnsy 91, Ohio Dominican 75 N.Y. Tach 71, Hope Coll. 45 Amphibious Forces Tourney First Round Elizabetti clty 108, Hampton Inst. 89 Cheyney sT 94, Plkevllle 77 Ml. St. Mary’s 84, Grova City 74, OT Submarine Forces 8S, Mansfield St. 80 Washington A^ Lse,Invitational Wofford 73, Dickenson so McKendree Tourney NEW YORK (AP) — Frank,dded by election oi Beard doesn’t get his dander up porary pros, when they call him Mr. Color-] * toss ltigflirflTW gay nermrorr Presenting wto money than a major cham-nold Abramson, publisher of pionship. Golf Magazine, referred to “I must be a strange animal Beard as “the colorless one.” . ■ j—I just don’t burn,” says the * * * journeyman pro Beard wears spectacles and is , Ky. cultivating a slight paunch. He Colorless? Color him green, appeared for his award party in Beard won $175,223 on the tour j a conservative gray plaid jack-last season and topped the mon-et, dark pants, black tie and * ley' list, upstaging such links white shirt. Hjs hair was short I capitalists as Jack Nicklaus, Ar-land slicked-doWn. Historically one of the first of|house three restaurants, two nold Painter and Bill Casper.; ★ * Mid^America’s skiing areas tojcocktaU lounges, general of-[He also ** He could -r ^ 8 Jscoring average in 4he country jbgnkctoric et the Dekalb County McKondrs* 85, So. III. Edwardsvjlle 48 Copulation Harris Tchrs 94, Northwe 22nd Season Gets SfarfedlsSJ for Boyne Country Skiing* The Boyne Country ski plex encompasses oyer ' acres, 16 double, triple quadruple chairlifts, the temationally famous Othmar Schneider ski school, with certified instructors, largest and electronically contrplled snow making capacity anywhere, 1400 accommodations at the slopes, cafeterias and restaurants to serve, .over 10,OOP, and 6 cocktaij lounges. ' \ ' . \ N* .* * Additions this year at Boyne Country «include a four-place chairlift to service a new. advanced intermediate''area at Boyne Mountain, and another four-place chairlift at Eoyne1 Highlands. , j * * * '. iThe first phase of the Boyne Mountain Commercial Village is complete and will ultimately begin skiing Boyne Country of- ficfes fcaKery shop, hUteliiri ^76.52" compared with 70.37 for | Natianart fjcially opened the 1969i70 sk* shopi clothing ^ equipment leader Dave Hill.; j * * * season at Boyne Mountain BALANCED ATTACK Kettering, which has not won a game in or out of the league, boasts a balanced scoring attack,; with 6-3 seniors Mark Goodman and Rick Colonna, and $-6 sophomore Ernie Bragg all averaging 10 points per West Bloomfield will depend largely upon. the work . of 8-5 Junior Don Johnston to keep them in the unblemished-record ; column. J„ohnston is averaging 21.7 points per outing for the Lakers, who are "coming off an 60-49 nonleague win over Waterford. ’ w * ★ ★' Milford fields' a small team With the tallest man junior Mike Monnier at 8-1.' Senior Gary Neighbors, a 5-10 guard, has been carrying the scoring load, averaging 18 points per game. w,~ * * Brighton should have its bend* full tn, tackling NortifriUe.with 6-3 Junior forward Don which was upset by Milford last] Brown to lead the way. Brown week. The Bulldogs will count is averaging 19.3 points perl on Ed Gardner, averaging 18.5 game for the Wolves. I [points per game, and Brucej darenceville will counter with. Ritter, hitting at a 12.5 clip, to 64 senior Ron LaMongagne and; keep Brighton’s record un-j6-2 sophomore Chip Meyerellis, marred. :both^ returning 1 e 11 e r m e n Northville’S scoring punch averaging 11 poults per game. | :omes from sepior Ron. Hubbard, averaging 20.5 points! per game. His teammate, Kerry Cushing, will be the tallest man. on the floor at 8-6. CELLAR BATTLE Clarkston will try to fight its' way out of the league basement G»s & Oil Furnaces Parts & Service Sheet metal duets made to order CHANDLER HEATING' CO. Georgetown Forfeits Game BESTO LBLO - 8 c4/uem ^ SnO-tHrO^ They're hen now! The popular, dependable Mens Sno-Thros. Choose from 4 lip., 5 h.p. end 7 h.p. models. They all feature Arlens famous two-stage, self-propelled design. So simple to operate. Just set your pace and let an Arlens do all the work. Check these superior Arlens features: □ 4 speeds fotward-revene □ Clearing widths.from 20" ta 32* □ Rotating discharge chute □ Lock-out differential on 7 H.P. □ Throw snow up to 30* away □ Controls located behind machine □ MdtMte mow tine *249" KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. 373-0734 xmr* BROS. iNC. «□ Coach Pulls Team GIFT SUGGESTIONS from TOM’S HARDWARE Model 534,6 Vi" Skit Saw, Reg. 39.95 ----- . .--- Model 574,7’A" Skil Saw, Reg. 49.95 ............ . .sp.doi 24” .. Special 27“ Flash Bulbs no Re for most camaras limit Qaa. Model 596-2 Skil Speed Control 0^199 Reverting Drill Kit, Reg. 44.95 Special m I By KEN RAPPOPORT I dents rolled down from the Associated Press Sports Writer [stands to get into the action. What makes Jack run? Sim-!Rex Morgan of Jacksonville pie, an unruly basketball crowd.]ended up at the bottom of the “When they come at you out; pack and suffered a small punc-of the stands, it’s time to get! tore,near his right' eye which out,” Coach Jack Magee ofi bled profusely. Georgetown said Thursday In sortie of the night’s other night after taking his team off top games, South Carolina’s the floor with 1:23 left in the]f i f t h -r a n k e d Gamecocks first half of a bTood-stained col-shacked Long Island University lege game with Jacksonville. 89-52 and No. 12 Purdue spilled but Southern California added. Square Garden In New York.j the phnr-hw on a score by Dan- Calvin Murphy, who ranks sec-j ny Hester to take a 99-96 lead in ond in the nation in scoring, the closing seconds. pocketed 27 points as Niagara! ★ ★ * dumped Rutgers in the nightcap John Roche, Tom Owens and,173-61. Tom Tiker combined for 671. Larry Weatherford put in a la-points as South Carolina pound-1 yup with 47 seconds to go, giv-i ed LIU in the first game of • tag Purdue its last-minute victo-doubleheader at Madison1 ry over Kent State. Model 42514 Skit 2-Speed Jig Saw Kit, Reg. 44.95 .... . Special The action gave the 18th-ranked Dolphins a forfeit 41-26 victory and overshadowed an-| other crackliijg performance by Pete M&ravich of Louisiana State University. Pistol Pete, file nation’s leading sqorer, fired in 50 points as No. 15 LSU bowed to No. 13 Southern California 101-98. • “I’m responsibile for 18 people,” Magee said after fists flew on the Jacksonville court. Kent State 65-64. After the melee on the Jack-; sonville court, someone asked. Magee if he’d like to play the' Dolphins again next year. - 1 ‘No, I don’t think we’ll try it,” he said, “not next year. But. what happened here tonight; doesn’t mean we won’t work: with JU in the future.” Joe Williams, the Jacksonville: [coach, said his team was wrong1 in joining the free-for-all. “That’s the last time you’ll can’t risk having them hurt.” see a Jacksonville team come (off the bench,” he said. “Re-| BIG HAPPENING i gardless of what happened, our Things began happening when team should not have gome onto Arthur White of Georgetown the floor.” ifeckal Jacksonville’s Mike»tAxrtr Blevins under the Dolphin bas51™ MATCH - “ -ket. Shortly thereafter, Blevins! Artis Gilmore helped the [followed White down court in an[D(>1Phinf cau“- taking down 21 apparent effort to shake handsJ fe^unds and P0^ ! “But someone said something m the abbreviated match, to me,” Blevins said, “and I hit Cal spurted to an the guy ” I early lead and survived Marav- *' * * * ich’s 50-point performance to Then file crowd jotaed ta^Sto- .haad ^ Tigers their first loss ~ . ,1- ~ , I hi fivo starts , I The Trojans built a 21-point I lead in the first half, then held | off LSU’s second half come-| back. The Tigers pulled to within a point on a Maravich layup, Barons Take Swim Relays Be Sure to See OUR HOLI SPECIALS, and Save Up to $1,200 or More on a Beautiful, Big ’69 Chevrolet Impala and many other OK JDemos and Executive Carsi___________ Also see the full line of 1970 Chevrolets at big trade-ins and low prices MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1900 W. Maple Rd.f Troy, Mich. 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Use Your Michigan Bankard and Master Charge 55, TOM’S HARDWARE Ess 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Bloomfield Andover success-! fully defended its Cousino Relays crown and in the process; set five meet records. „ The Barons won seven of the | nine relays and finished second and third in the others. The meet record events for [ Andover were: 400 MkIley Relay — JtM Uoyd. Jef) i 400 Freestyle Relay—Bob Scandalerlf.; Dennis Reef, Rich Troost, Dave Groth, 1 'IJO'Backstroke-Chris Schrledel, Ken I Sherwood, Jeff Lloyd, Steve Kuzma,, 1:52.6. _ , - 900 Butterfly Relay —John Neely, Rod Evans, Ted May and Rick Sear, 1:40.5. 200 Medley Relay — Steve Kuzma, Phil IFJammlng. hick Seers, Tad May, 1:51.0. TO NEW LOCATION MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 at 4315 Dixie Hwy. at Sashabaw Buy Better.. . Buy BURKE BIIRKB LUMBER 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON FLAIRS OR 3-1211 / STORE HOURS . Open Weekdays Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M.to 5:30 P.M. Saturdays from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, Spring Arbor 5 Romps Kazoo v in Non-Leaguer SPRING ARBOR (UPI) — Bobby Thompkins popped in 33 points Thursday night to lead Spring Arbor to a 100-94 nod-conference basketball victory over Kalamazoo College. Spring Arbor upped its season tnark to 8-5 by busting open a | tight game in the last minute and one-half. They held a 42-401 halftime advantage, Kalamazoo dropped its first game in three outings despite 27 tallies from David Lee. Pontiac Baptist I Scores Triumph Bob Martin scored 17 points and Bill Wilcox 15 to lead Pontiac First Baptist to a 91-28 Pontiac Church League basket-) ball victors over Bloomfield j Hills Baptist. Emmanuel Baptist whipped Auburn Heists Free Methodist, 88-10 paced by Kerry Roger’s 14 and First Church of the] Nazarene won a forfeit from' Pontiac Free Methodist. j SNO-CAPS 4 PUU-PIY 2**19’ FAST MOUNTING iff 2 **21* MtutfttbriMTm JSk |i ■AAnNakto rHisH UNITED TIRE INC. 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Min. from Downtown Pontiac Near Fisher Body ■MtejjLIa AP Voting Close Rams/ Dallas Top All- N FL Cowboys' Hill ‘Is Top Rookie rnNHVofe NEW YORK (AP) *«■ When the Dallas Cowboys finally got their first round pick in the .pro football draft last Jan. 23 other j teams already had made their, selections. I ■ “Calvin pi of Yale,” said Tom Hardin, the Cowboys’ representative on/the scene. Eyebrows popped at 25 other tables. • :+ ■ k a ■ The Cowboy brass thought of Hill as a tight end, linebacker or even a running back. «£They couldn’t wait to get him to camp to find out. Hill quickly erased all doubts by running over and around the pros in the exhibition season. By the time the regular; season started he was firmaly entrenched as a regular running back. I Hill has been voted Offensive Rookie of the Year in the National Football League by an] overwhelming majority of the] 48-man committee from 16 league cities who participated in The Associated Press’ poll. The final total showed 44 for Hill and one each for Larry [Brown of Washington and Gene Washington of San Francisco. I Two panel members did not; j vote in the category. ] RIIRKE BUILDING CENTER is HfTERVIEWINR FOR IN STORE SALES PERSONNEL / OPPORTUNITIES FOR DEPARTMENT HEADS IN THE FOLLOWING: • HARDWARE • ELECTRICIANS • PLUMBING • BUILDING MATERIAL • LIMBER DEPARTMENT (EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) BURKE LUMBER 449S DIXIE HIGHWAY MUTTON PLAINS OR 8-1211 NEW YORK (AP) - The Los, Angeles Rams and Dallas Cowboys dominate the National Football League All-Stars teams) selected for The Associated Press by a 48-man panel of sports writers and sportscasters from Hie 16 league cities. The voting was so close for the two wide reciver posts with! Gary Collins of Cleveland just a whisker ahead of Dan Abra-j mowicz of New Orleans and. Roy .Jefferson of Pittsburgh, who [tied for second, that all there were included on the 12-man offensive unit. Roman Gabriel, the 6-f0ot-4, 220-pound quarterback who sparked the Rams to 11 straight victories before they were upended by Minnesota, heads the Los Angeles contingent. Big Bob I Brown, the tackle traded to the 'Rams by Philadelphia last summer, is the other Ram oh the offensive unit. Neely at tackle and John Niland, The defensive unit has nine at guard on offense and Bob Lil-j repeaters from the 1968 team, ly at tackle and Chuck Howley The front four is the same at corner linebacker on defense. Iwith Carl Eller of Minnesota and Deacon Jones of Los Angeles at'the ends and Merlin Ol- sen of the Rams and Bob Lilly of the Cowboys at the tackles. BARNEY PICKED Once again it is Dick Butkus of the Chicago Bears as the middle linebacker with Howley at HOWTOI SUCCEED INTHEH BUSINESS BY REALLY TRYING LEADS BACKS Gabriel heads up a backfield that includes Hill, the flashy rookie from Yale, and Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears as his running backs. Jerry Smith of Washington is the tight end. Collins got 17 votes and Jefferson, and Abramowicz each 16 for one corner and Dave Robinson wide receiver. The next three of Green Bay at the other. Lem among the wide receivers were Barney of Detroit repeats at Deacon Jones" at end Merlin Lance Rentzel of Dallas, Chair-.corner back. He is joined by Olsen at tackleand Eddie Mea*]1®? Taylor of Washington and Herb -Adderiey of Green Bjy. dorat safetv round outthe fivtl Gene Washington of Minnesota,: The safeties are Eddie Meador ml S^cSet on bleach with 10, all making the of Los Angelesand Larry;-«* first team* I second umt, son of the St. Louis Cardinals. Dallas also nut five on the The interior offensive line is! All except Robinson, and Adder- Hill at running back Ralph the tackles, Niland and the vet- Sayers, coming back strong Hill at running dock, natpnj^ ^ ffickerson of cleve_ after knee surgery knocked him! land at the guards and Mick out of action In the middle of the , iTingelhoff of Minnesota at cen- 1968 season, was the tig) vote; I Lltt/© Lager ter. Tom Mack of Los Angeles (getter with 44. ‘ . 9 had 16 votes for guard to 20 for! In the quarterback competi-l Hickerson and 19 for Niland; tion it was strictly a three-man OTQOIS I nUflU&rI *> * * [race. Gabriel was a comfortable There are only five repeaters [winner with 24 to 15 for Sonny] JqI" Kenyon 5 ’ |on°ftense—■NeUy, Brown, Hick-|Jurgensen of Washington and Success is a smart new, full-sized package and the same great Canadian taste. Order imported Cinci Beer. CENTURY IMPORTERS, INC; • Buffalo, N.Y.1420S lerson, Tlngelhoff and Sayers. |nine for Joe Kapp of Minnesota. NEW YORK (AP) — John Rinka still hasn’t heard that basketball is a big man’s game. The 5-foqt-9 sharpshooter from Kenyon College, who last season became tire shortest player ever to win the NCAA College Division scoring crown, is again at the top of the list looking down at the big boys. .....ir ir _ it_____ Rinka, who finished last season with a 33.9 average, is scoring at a pace of 45.3 through four games, according to National Collegiate. Sports Services. His high was 69 against Wooster last week. k k k Vincent White of Savannah State is tops in rebounds with a 26.4 average! Seattle Pacific’s Larry Quesnell leads in shooting percentage with .750 and Scranton’s. Gene Mumford has a perfect 20-for-20 to pace the .foul shooters. This tire actually wedges Its way through snow. In fact, the wedge shaped "slipped plane” tread pattern Is so ingenious, it holds a U. 8. Government patent And can it grab snowl The Wedge grabs and releases with each rotation. We say it will out pull all the rest—and back it up with q 3p day test drive to convince you-^-or you get your money back. Come in and ask to see the wedge. WE MAKE YOUR KIND OF DEALl 8:85-14 Vet $2.94 LEE Bros. Equipment 828 MNVEBSITY PR. - 338-8215 At SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE Verde FASHION IMPORTS .. GREAT VALUES FOR CHRISTMAS New BROADER TOE in Black Or Brown Grain Strap & Buckle Slip-On by VERDE An Outstanding Value at Only New SQUARE TOE GORE BOOT in Black or Brown Grain 95 Toddy's smart man want fashion. All over the world Verde is known for the now look ... the elegant look... and comfort supreme. ^ Mon who want the latest in fashion, always -look to Sibley's for the newest ideas. Come in right away and you'll feel great! Just 3 of the greatest selections of fashion imports you'll find anywhere. New "VILLAGE BOOT" Soft Grain, Side Zipper A Great Special at Only $22951 14 STORES IN MICHIGAN MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Us* Your Security, Matter Charge . or Michigan Sankara _ Account StML. Open Evening! UU9 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Square Lk. Ad. ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1989 SrL Orchard Lana* .......... Joyce'* Standard Service Kimball Vs. Key Game in SEMA Roy>I Oak Kimball's Invasion of Birmingham Seaholm to ... which club will remain In at least a tie for the league lead is senior Steve Heboid, hitting at a » 15.7 clip, Ed Pelts, a 6-2tt t senior, is Averaging 14 points tha r~°T T"* ■* per game while Phil Weaver, a the highlight of tonight s 6-5% senior, Is hitting at a 12.7 Southeastern Michigan1 din. T V , — Michiganclip. ^ * expected u " Both clubs have won their Seaholm’s hopes for an im- Suj vdufUFnmrioiUn f6rS “flportant viteory in the encounter. «ed With Femdale for the lead. The nix-font xaninr lx xmrina at Femdale travels to Hasel Park while Berkley hosts Southfield in other SMA games tonight. ★* * TTie Knights of Kimball boast • tall club which has scored three relatively easy wins over Birmingham Groves (65-60), Hazel Park J(78-53) and Southfield Lathrup (65-52). All fiye starters average in double figures, led by 64%' The six-foot senior is scoring at a 22.3 dip for the Maples, who have rolled over Glroves (55-52), Port Huron (70-58) and South-field (7146). • PRE-SEASON PICK -He gets double-figure scoring hdp from fellow guard, 6-1 senior Dan Sovran, who it averaging 12.7 points per game. Both teams will be fighting "for a chance to stay unbeaten and within challenging of Femdale, heavy pre-season picks to win the league crown. - in a a M In Hazel Pajrk, the Eagles will be facing a squad which has tnanhged just one, Win, a hard-fought 69-65 verdict' over winless Warren Woods. Bill Hickman, a 6-1 senior averaging more than 20 points per game, and Tyrone Lewis, a 6-2 senior hitting at a 16-point pace, will key the Ferndale attack. Berkley has no big guns, but depends upon a relatively balanced scoring attack in its bid to move into the thick of the SMA race against Southfield, s squad led by 64 Scott Miller, who is hitting at a 20-point clip. BILLS PRESSING? Arrange to have M.C.C. taka over your money problem* and only have ana place to pay. Wa have helped thousand, of Pontiac area familial gat out of debt on a payment program they could easily afford. Wa can do the same for youl IS yean of continuous service for financially burdened fomlllee. ONE PUCE TO PAY... "THE VEST BET TO OET OUT OF DEBT IS SEE M.O.C." MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, INC. call FB 8-0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN 702 PONTIAC STATE mhJSmU>«m BANK BUILDING, PON. SHOVE OFF TO ADVENTURE SCORPION SNOWMOBILE SALES & SERVICE « i.w $695 00 Options of Up te a 744cc Engine Over' 20 years experience in the sir coaled engine business COMPLETE LINE OF SNOWMOBILE. WEARING APPAREL 2635 DIXIE HIGHWAY 338-9041 BOWING rso’s 599 series was Fran tops aiftong area woman keglers as she carded the score with the help of a 211 game in the Firebird Ladles' Classic. She edged out Shirley Pointer (582-203) for the top honor. Highest' single game was notched by Pat Ford of Firebird's First Nighters wit)) a , 237 which helped her ‘to a 513 series. ■k tk ★ Paul Chevalier carded a 246 game and a 620 total In the 300 Tuesday Junior House League to take top honors among the male portion of the bowling population. Sylvester Quitiquit rolled triplicate 180 series in Lakewood Lanes’ Friday Night I Men’s League. High Serl.j—Floyd Pass, Chicago Bears’ Tackle Sidelined CHICAGO (AP) - Rufus Mayes, the Chicago Bears’ offensive right tackle, was put on the inactive list Thursday and will miss Sunday’s game with the Detroit Lions. A1 * ★ A team spokesman said ; Mayes was inactivated upon the recommendation of a physiqjan, who said Mayes has an ulcer/ Ai y ★ ★ He will be replaced by 10-year veteran Bob Wetoska, who has been on the taxi squad. * A ★ Mayes was the Bears’ No. 1 draft choice and waa a regular throughout the season. Austreng, ’ Michaels, Think SHOW NOW AVAILABLE for immediate delivery JEEPS — INTERNATIONAL SCOUT SNOW PLOWS AND EQUIPMENT AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR THE PONTIAC AREA COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS & SERVICE for MEYERS EQUIPMENT, JEEPS & INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Crimildi Imports 900 Oakland Ave. 335-9421 Blues Battle BrOins, 3-3, in NHL Play ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Blues, leaders of the National Hockey League’s West Division, and the Boston Bruinsi runners-up to New York in the East Division, battled to a 3-3 tie Thursday night. It was the [only NHL match of the night. Phil Goyette of the Blues and Bobby Onr of the Bruins went into the contest tied for the league individual scoring lead with 41 points apiece. They wound up tied with 42 points each. ★ if)', ."'A * Frank St. Marseille gave the Blues the tie in the third period, ] just 19 seconds after Jim Lorenz of Boston broke a 2-2 tie with his second goal of the game. Orr assisted on Lorenz’ tiebreaker, giving him a shortlived individual scoring lead lover Goyette, But Goyette helped in St. Marseille’s scoring effort ai)d drew even again. EARLY LEAD Boston took a 2-0 lead on goals I by Lorenz and Fred Stanfield. I In the second period, Red Ber-enson broke the scoring ice for St. Louis, assisted by Gary Sa-bourin and Tim Ecclestone. It I was Berenson’s 16th goal of the ; year. | Ab McDonald, assisted by St. [Marseille, then contributed his 16th goal of the season to tie it up at 2-2. The Blues outshot the Bruins jin file first two periods but fell 'behind in the third. DON CARTER'S (BOWLING SANTA’S REP - Miss Judy Eckhold Hibbard, 27, of-Berkley holds the Great Lakes Championship Cup which will go, to the winner of the collegiate hockey tournament opening tonight at Detroit's Olympia. Michigan Tech will play New Hampshire in the 6:30 opener and Michigan State will tangle with Princeton at. 9 p.m. Saturday’s consolation game will start at 6:30 p.m. and the title game at 9 p.m. MIchMIl. 518. Split conversion — Sylvia '■•rmen. 3-7-9. Ladles' All-Stars High Games-Peg Dyer, 715-313; Dot Chambers, 214, Dottle Senter, 213. High I Series—Peg Dyer, 591 j Dot Chambers, 5M, Rub^^Kellar^MB^ a u,,,, I t's High Genr— mgn carries—ernie jacKSon, zmi Townsend, 225. High Series—Roy B New Orleans Five Fires Up Wrong Goose in Contest ipeiPRH... 248) Lupe _ Series—Paul Chevalier-,; 1630; Lupe Gomez, 549. Lake Oakland Haights High..Gama—Bill Svenrasan. 307. High Series—Joa Hearns. 548. Sunday Night Mix-up Man's High Gama - Don Tweed. 305. ' High Gamo — Phylllls Hambrea. By the Associated Press I Western Division Leaders. Steve! New Orleans, was cooking[jones scored 21 points to pace with gas . .v but the Bucconeersithe Bucs. forgot to duck when the Goose * * * got hot. Haywood hit Denver’s first * k k seven points, in the extra session The Goost is lanky Jim Ugon and finished with 24 points, of the Kentucky Colonels who Teammate Larry Jones took teamed with Louie Dampier in [game honors with 26 points, [overtaking the Bucs 103-961 •* * * Thursday night in American1 Chicago moved into asecond-Basketball Association play. BALL-DRILLER — Wherever you buy your bowling ball, don’t assume that the lowest price is always the best bargain. The same brand of ball may be advertised at two different prices, but what is not mentioned is the caliber of the person who will measure your hand and decide 0l^r,r.rSe“S.VF=l Cooley Lo.ee )* together . how the hole, will bo drilled, place tie witn late han rrancis- 7 r all-imiiortant. Cooley Squad Records 3211 All-Star Series k k k co m tne western umsion pi ineiri"---- . ^ New Orleans reeled off a 21-8jNBA, only- 3% games be^ln^iBoj)g^uet0 highlight action in spurt during a six-minute I pace-setting Atlanta. A crowd Beauts Choice. Collectors Edition \toL IV. 8i«HTvt*«»OLO.«8»kfla,.k*irruc«vft««aHTaouktOHi»Hi8Krraifnu»MiBkcnu*av4*N88A»i*Nei$txLiN«ea,cu»aoHt.»e«<.KtN' v 'anymore expensive than our regular year-round bottle. v The Beam’s Choice Collector’s Edition is a perfect gift to give a friend who wouldn’t mind taking $536 QUASAR HEADQUARTERS What’s QuasarColor TV got that keeps it out of the repair shop? The works in a drawer. Quasar TV's "works in a drawer" are ten tubeless aolid-state mini-circuits arranged in a pull-out drawer right on the front of the set. Only tha picture tube and the rectifier are not solid-state. Everything else is tubeless mini-circuits designed to work without burning out. , If mini-circuit service is ever needed, the drawer slides out, the circuit is unplugged, a replacement is snapped in, and the drawer is closed. It can be done right in your home, not the repair shop. = MOTOROLA'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS SWEET'S RADIO & APPLIANCE ApL VfEST HURON ST. FE 4-5677 FREE PARKING IN REAR OP STORE ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICES C*"16 THE TONTIAC PllKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1069 Groves Setting Pace Familiar Swim Look It's a new swimming season but some familiar faces are dominating the local scene. In the firqt weekly list of top times among Oakland County performers, state Class A champion Birmingham Groves is setting the pace. SIX LEADERS Hie flashy Falcons have' leaders in six of the 11’ categories. WWW The times are compiled by former national diving champion Mike Lane, now swimming coach at Bloomfield Hills Andover. (All times should be called to Lane. The list will be published each weekt-Thursday or Friday.) And holding down four spots j on the elite list are the Knights of Royal Oak Kimball. An Andover swimmer sits atop the other list. SETTING FAC& Jim Phillips, Bill Edwards, Kevin Gaide and Mark Colville lof Groves are setting the pace State Council Clears Players Detroit Preps Ruled Eligible by MHSAA in the 200-yard medley relay with a time of 1:46.7. Edwards is also the pacesetter in the 100 breaststroke. * * ★ Other Groves frontrunners are Chuck Mitchell (200 freestyle), Dick Quint (diving) and...Gary Redman (400 freestyle). WLCMatmen Post No. 1 Avondale Unbeaten; Rochester Downed Walled Lake Central won its first dual wrestling meet of the Reason yesterday, downing Garden City East, 34-11. The Vikings have lost twice. Rick Baker, who set a national prep record last season with 21 pins, phalked up his fourth of the current campaign in the 185-pound class. ★ ★ ★ Avondale lost only one match in downing Bloomfield HUB Lahser, 43-3, to up its record to 6-0. Madison picked up its 'fourth victory in six starts, 44-7, at the expense of Rochester. WalladLaka Cautrul M. a»rda« City Team captain Gary Gottachl-ing figures as the top perfumer for Kimball. He won the „ ■ J .. ..Oakland County ‘OutstandingIj.g-00”9 I LANSING (AP) — Basketball swimmer’ award two years ago! 'TSSSmmS) uinnad players from four Detroit highj^j j,e’s curTently setting the | Bartosh. ,GCE) d«. Kuhna, schools have been cleared of pace j„ ^ 200-yard individual [ 5-2 ^r#|g u JJt (WLC) medley. -— - - (WLC) pinned Wheeler, Hemme dec. Georgia Ready to Battle Nebraska in Sun Bowl Tilt schools have been cleared charges of alleged illegal out-[side competition. -DICK MORRIS—1 CHEVROLET, Inc. 140 Eb Walled Lake Drive Walled Lake, Michigan 100% GUARANTEED USED OARS 1000 FORD Fairiane STATION WAGON P.S, P.B. - Ail tinted gloat. Luggage Rack — Copper Finish $1295 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom Coupe — V-8, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Vinyl Roof, Radio, Whitewalls, Heater. Assorted Colors and Equipment. Some are Factory Officials' core. Some new car trade-ins. Five to Choose from... $2395 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-Dr. Fast back, V-8, Auto. P.S., Vinyl Root. Mist green. $1695 1967 CHEVROLET MALIBU $1595 and $1795 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA Super-Sport — V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Buckets, Console. Burgundy. Whitewalls. Radio. 'HeHerTSuper Sharp. $995 —PERFORMANCE-------- SPECIALS 1968 OLDS 4-4-2 4-Speed $2395 1968 OLDS 4-4-2 Auto., PA* P.B. $2195 1969 PONTIAC 0T0 4-Speed, Air $2495 1968 CAMARO —-2-Dr. Hardtop' • $1995 The executive committee of the State High School Athletic Association met Thursday in Lansing to review possible violations of the outside competition regulation. After examining reports of the alleged violations, hearing additional testimony and on the advice from the office of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, the committee unanimously agreed there was not sufficient; evidence to support the charges. ★ • ★' ; ★ It had been alleged that players from Detroit’s Northwest-Mackenzie, Cooley and Mumford High Schools had been involved in an outside game at Cecelia Gymnasium in De-troit last March 17. PICKUP games Allen Bush, state high school athletic director, said this whs informal drop-in center where basketballers occasionally played pickup games. It was agreed this did not constitute illegal outside competition. If the players bad been found in violation they could have been declared ineligible for high school competition. Diving — Dick Quint, Groves, 2S2.55; Martin, Groves, 229.30; Chapman, Adams, ■"50; Leman, Andover, j, Andover, 1(5.75. 10 Butterfly—Stove Ti ........ Groves, :5t.9t :59.4; Gaide, Groves, ti Pontiac Central, , *a Morrison, Kimball, :59.7; Neely, And---- ■ ■ ■______■ ■ ■ — ' “-hriedel, Andover, 1:64.0; Sears, I 137 pounds—BrotemerkIs (M) d 1:02.2; Jacques, Adams, 1:02.4; Cantara. 4“ ,1 100 Fraestyle—Rick Watson, Kimball,, „ ,...........................1 :52.1i Burgess, Klmbsll, :52.5; Klrkpet- 163 pounds—Ptatt (M) dec. M -Ick, Groves, :52.S;. Lindsey, Groves, 13-2 - ■ :S2.8;-Horwltz, Dondero, :53.1; Groth.i 175 nounds—Rnstwi (Rl oln Andover, :53.3; Troost, Andover, :S3.4; J;45 McClanathan, Andover, :5>.&T Markham, - —....------—*■ ..... -ujKofa, Saaholm, J-j Heavyweight—Phillips Pontiac Central, : Detroit Boxer Rocked, but Still Winner DETROIT (AP) - Hedgemon Lewis of Detroit was rocked in the sixth round and had a cut over the left eye in the seventh, but managed a uninamous 18-round decision over Don Cobbs of si. 'i^^irriirirpoSnE boxing match Thursday night. ' * * ★- A referee and a judge each scored the bout 50-40 in Lewis’ favor, with the other judge marking it 48-40. # ■; * A It was the first fight in Detroit for Lewis since July 1967. He has been competing mainly on the West Coast.. A crowd of 2,200 watched the fight, which drew in 89,500 > DICK MORRIS MA 4-4501 CONSTIPATED O DUE TO LACK OF FOOD * MILK IN YOUR DIET ■ • BRAN WUXOffb BUDS’ \ (Tim 200 Praastyla-Chuck Mitchell, Groves, 1:56.3; Rkhards, Dondero, 1:56.5; Van-darkey, Kimball, 1:57.5; Crabb, Saaholm, Ingstan (WLC) Ion (WLC) drsv ob Harknaa, H . 155—Wad* Merrlman (WLC) Gary^Senttey (GCE) dec. Wlnk- EL PASO, Tex. (AP)— Louie BaldonfQo drives taxi No. 54 in Juarez, Mexico. He figures to make an additional * $50 during the Sun Bowl football weekend here across the Rio Grande. For Louie, that means a lot of food and furnishings for his wife and five children in their two-room home in Juarez. ' A * * .. The Sun Bowl schools, Georgia and Nebraska, and the host city figure to make a lot more than Louie. Harrison Kohl, executive director of the Sun Carnival Association, estimates the spending leading to Saturday’s game and afterward will pump $350,000 into this city . Nebraska and Georgia each take home 37 and 12 per cent of the gate, probably more than $60,000 apiece., Each will get $20,600 in additional television money. The Sun Bowl game is shaping up as a defensive battle. Nebraska’s defensive line is big ___ mobile. Georgia* Coach Vince Dooley has expressed fear that his team won’t be able to run against the Comhuskera. “They’re so big. It’s frightening,” Dooley said. “We might have to throw the ball against them.’’ FAVORITE TARGET; If Georgia does ' thi ball, it will rely on quarterback Mike Cavan, who bit 71 of 162 passes this season for 946 yards and seven touchdowns. His major target has been ,6-foot, 195-pound Chuclr Whittemore, who caught 28 passes including four touchdowns. 4? ,★ a . If he can get away with it, Dooley said he wants his team to run. He has fullbacks Juliitt Smiley and Bruce Kemp and halfbacks Craig Elrod and Dennis M AVONDALE 43, LAHSER 1 WnnuuSi MOTOR HOMES HOWLAND TRAILER SM.ES 3255 Dixie Highway OR 3-1456 CLEARANCE WE ARE ELIMINATING OUR SHOWROOM 23% BRAND NEW 1979 ZENITH COLOR TV’S A STEREOS MUST BE SOLD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICES 2) 5 Sides Sen/u e - 504 S. SAGINAW ' - - - KNTIAC MICHIGAN WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. ... TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. i 98—jonnson mi piniwd Michaels, 2:39 I 107—Watson (A) pinned Vaught, 5:54 115—Wallen (A) pinned Sullivan, 2-’* 123-Allart (A) dec. Fortune, W 130-Harper (A) .dee. Manx. 7-0 137—Mutter (A) dec. E. Kethemelr, . . 145-0. Sutherland (A) Pinned Watklna, M (A) dec. Taylor, 104) 50 Fraeetyle - Bill Opdyk*. Klml 13.2; Wright., Saaholm, :z3J; Groth, .over, :23.7; Afttdi.ll, Grovaa,, ll----------- Troost, Andover, :23.(; Colville, Groves, 185—S. Sutherland (A) dec. Landray, H-Barkar (A) pinned Cayla, :40 rar ... pom Jamieson, 123 pour tara, 5:00 100 Backitroke-Stave Kuzma, Andover, :58.5; Gotlling, Kimball, :58.9; Wallace, Saaholm, 1:024; Hlnkamp, lauhol m, *:0U; Massoll, Orwaa, 1:03.5; Gran-ellus. Groves, 1:04.6; Lloyd, Andover, :04.S; Vlzana, Adams,,1:044. 5ason, Kimball, 4:19.7; May, Andover, -.224; Wahllng, Groves, 4:264; Richards, lendare. 4:274; WIHIams, Or .’rlmmer, Lahser, 4:314; Andover, 4:31.9; Flemming; ' 100 Breaststroke—Bill Edwards, Groves, 1:044; Foxlaa, Adams, 1:074; Purlfoy, Madison, 1:07.4; Rax, Groves, 1:07.8; (linn, Andover, 1:00.0; Pagram, Kimball, J :004; Kunz, Farndale, 1:09.4; Boycott, Farndale, 1:094; Wooster, Dondero, 0 Freestyle Relay! - Kimball, 3:29.4 vlnle. 3:50 ilay — iumD.ii, a:zv.e Rick Watson, Bill Op-—); Groves, 3:30.3 _______ Lindsay, Mitchell); 3:32.0; Andover, 3:304; Madl- NHL Standings NBA Standings Eastern Division Won Last Pet. New York ..... 27 6 .010 Baiilmoru ..... 21 11 .456 Milwaukee ........ 20 13 .605 Philadelphia ..... 17 15 431. Cincinnati ... .14 19 424 Boston ..... ...... 11 11 .379 .- Detroit .......... 12 20 47$ 14V4 Western Division Atlanta .......... 20 13 .404 Chicago .. :17 17 Joo San Francisco _____ 15 15 .50 ■ Angeles . 14 17 .452 . .—Mix. ... • . '14 19..424 San Diego 12 20 .375 Saattla . 11 22 .333 Thursday's Results Chicago 114, Atlanta 112 Today's Gamas Detroit at Baltimore Boston at Milwaukee New York at Chicago San Francisco at San Diego Cincinnati at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Seattle Saturday's Games Phoenix at Detroit Baltimore at New York Boston at Atlanta Montreal ..... Detroit ...... Chicago ...... Toronto .. St. Louis Minnesota Pittsburgh ... Philadelphia . Boston 3. st. L . 13 10 6 32 (3 4 11 2 Today's Games Chicago at Oakland Saturday's Gamas Detroit at Montreal New York at Toronto Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at St. Louis Minnesota at Los Angelas MPday'a Gamas Montreal at Boston Toronto at Detroit Oakland at New York St. Louis at Chlqjgp Thursday's G scheduled. Today's Games Port Huron-at Muskegon Fort wayna .at JFlInt Saturday's Gamas a Moines at Dayton Ihicogg at Atla ■hllaotiphla at Ian Diego at $< ABA Standings Eastern Division Denver 1 OS.^Nrw'^Tork 105, of 'Kentucky 103. New Orleans 94 Today's Gamas Indiana vs. Carolina at Greensboro, Saturday's Gan New York at Kentucky, Pittsburgh at Indiana Denver at MMtnl ‘ Kentucky co. Building and Remodeling—Supplies and Materials 549 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FE 4-2521 DON’T BE CAUGHT WITH TOUR SHOW FEHCE DOWN 48" x %" Thick x 50-ft. long, $12.37 Cash and Carry Only 48" x ’/a" Thick x 50-ft. long, $16.35 Cash and Carry Only Steel Post for Above — $1.62 Each Christmas Specials . 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C Blended Whi.key.86 Proof. 65% Grain Nautttl Spitio.. 415 re - ■ )' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1969 C—T. — s—•—— r ' : » ---------------— . Some Dems Survive GOP Assault on Patronage Jobs By STERLING F. GREEN | WASHINGTON (AP) ft Prodded by complaints from patron-. age-starved Republicans last spring, the Nixon administration has made a fairly clean sweep of replacing Democrats with GOP appointees in ftblicy jobs. < cal feuding over ^Republican efforts to throw Democrats out of two Of 2,150 chnfidential or politi-i posts available, presidential News Analysis U.S. marshal jobs and a U.S. attorney's post. Republicans have been nominated for the jobs, but assistant HarTy Flemming said in an interview, 2,020, or 94 per cent, have been handed over tq Republicans. ' ♦ Nonetheless, dozens of holdovers from Democratic administrations remain. Some are • in ★ ★ it INSECT- NEWS ANALYSIS ★ a ★ policy jobs, but most of them are below the "assistant secretary" level, mainly in assignments that tend to be handled by career government employes and seldom turn oyer with change of administrations. There have been some cries of faul from Democrats. Mostly they are complaints that officeholders in supposed by pageca-reer berths found their jobs "abolished"—and new posts created with Republican appointees. ‘NO DIFFERENT’ One veteran Democratic holdover observed, privately, that Republicans have acted no differently than did the Democrats when John F. Kennedy became president. • “In fact,” he said, “the Republicans are a little slow about it, if anything. . ★ ' ★ * “The pys who are complain-ing are usually the ones who wouldn’t be in the government except for the same kind of pull.” Flemming acknowledged that “the age-old tactics of abolishing jobs” have been used in some agencies but said It “is not as common as people would think." ‘PLEASED AT PROGRESS’ Asked whether Nixon is satisfied that Republicans have taken effective control of the government piachinery, White House preSs secretary Ronald Ziegler said: “We are pleased with the progress. There are some exceptions, especially in agencies where reorganization plans are pending, but the major policy positions have been filled to our satisfaction.” ■ *. ★ ★ A series of force-outs have made recent headlines. Latest was President Nixon’s announcement Wednesday he was firing Robert M- Morgenthau as U.S. attorney for -the aputhem New York district. Nixon is nominating Republican lawyer Whitney North Seymour to replace Morgenthau, who was Democratic candidate for governor of New York; in 1961. , A few days earlidr Dr. Her-Jr. was ousted, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, i Two of Ley’s top aides also were removed by Secretary of Welfare Robert H. yinch. OFFERED JOBS Ley’s replacement is. Dr. Charles C. Edwards, a Republican, former surgeon, and official of the American Medical Association. The two aides were offered other jobs in HEW; one . is taking the offer, the other is ___retiring. " RaymotfifTT. Lapin, Tired Tiy President "Nixon as president of the Federal National Mortgage Associationrls putting up a bat tie. ★ ★ ★ Lapin, an appointee of former President Lyndon B.‘ Johnson, is a Democrat in a post that will pay $85,000 a year when FNMA’s transition is complete from a federal mortgage banking agency to a private corporation. But more than that juicy patronage plum is at stake. Though popular in the housing and finance'industry, Lapin had clashed with Secretary of Housing George Romney on - how FNMA should support the housing market. Lapin looks like the loser—so far. Nixon removed him on the legal grounds of “good cause”; Lapin has taken the case to court, claiming there was no cause. USED ON TEXAN The familiar abolish-the-job device was used last week to oust Kenneth Burns, a Texas Democrat who got a $25,000 job last' December, a month ^aft^ Dixon’s election victory. Burns was ..solicitor1 of die Federal Maritime Commission. Mrs. Helen Bentley, Nixon 9 choice for commission chair-man, wiped' out the job. Mrs. Bentley said she would not infringe on the rights of “a true civil servant” but insisted Bums "was a political appointee. The two Texas senators, Democrat Ralph Yarborough and Republican John Tower, “arej Yarborough is blocking Senate action on all three. -Yarporobgh’s nephew, Richard B. Hardee, holds the $24,450 job as U.S. attorney for the eastern district of Texas, the senator contends he was named fpr a four-yea# term that does not expire yntil 1972. Tow? er argues that marshals and U.S. attorney? serve at the pres-inent members of the State De-i ident’s pleasure, partment. Sargent „Shriver, brother-in-law of the late Presi-j dent Kennedy, is Still U.S. ambassador to France,, and Ellsworth Bunker remains as Ambassador to South „ Vietnam. There has been no hint of any plans to replace either man. 84 REPLACEMENTS Morganthau’s ouster would mean 84 of the 93 U.S. attorneys have been replaced with Nixon appointees. Among Democratic holdovers in high places are two prOml- Both were appointed by John-! son. -% At the Pentagon almost half! the 29 top-ranking civilians were! held over from Democratic ad-ministrations, and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird has even promoted several. | Among these are Dr. Robert O. Seamans Jr., former associ-imore slowly than either Kenne-ate -administrator of NASA, now dy or Dwight D. Eisenhower in Secretary of the Air Force; shaking up the Pentagon. To John L. McLucas, former depu- preserve continuity in wartime, ty Research Director, now Air {Stanley S. Resor has been con- Force undersecretary; and ry J. Shillito, former assistant Navy secretary, now assistant secref/ary of defense. Nixon and Laird hive moved director. tinued as Secretary Army., Robert C. Moot as Pentagon budget director and Dr. ijohn S. Foster Jr. as research front facing dynamic speaker. Trouble froo performance for living room or den. Earphone for private listening. kl mmbi TOASTMASTER TOASTER 1102 Prince!! Mpdel — 2-Slice , Chrome — Balcelite Handles. Limited Quantities. CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES 99' Large Selection. Limited Quantities. SPECIAL 7:30 ONLY LACIES’ PANTYHOSE lpr-69® ran All Sixes — Many Colors LimitedQuantitiesr* LADIES’ SWEATERS LARGE SELECTION All sizes— Many styles. REG. 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THAT’S YOUR ASSURANCE OF TOP QUALITY WITH YANKEE’ LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! ALL STORES OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 AM TIL 11:00 PM; : SUNDAYS 9:00 AM TIL 8:00 PM. DETROIT 1 1 STERLING HEIGHTS 1 I 14 MILE AT 1 RIVERYIEW I FORT f ISfr / AT KING PONTIAC I 1125 NORTH PERRY DETRpIT I LIVERNOIS I AT LYNDON 1 HAZEL PARK 1 JOHN R 1 AT 9 MILE 1 LIVONIA I I SMILE AND I GRAND RIVER C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19;1969 Both Sides in Vote Look to the Future s being made in Pon- The leadership on both sides progress of the election issue in; Pontiacjtlac. yesterday looked to the future .j^uST KEEP BELIEFS' Jn postelection statements. ' Pontiac voters rejected Four Charged With Gaming Conspiracy City Man Injured in Auto Collision A city man is listed in fair condition this morning in the Four persons were released;intensive pare unit of Pontiac on $1,000 personal pond each General Hospital following an yesterday after standing mutejautomoblle collision early t(f- “Thq red', i delays and m disappointments are" frustrating, but we must keep our' sound beliefs and trust in each other to move forward uniil this great city is restored to its rightful position as the hub of Oakland County to Which we can all look with {aide,” Taylor said. Oliver said, am disappointed. But the PCCC is not , u._|the loser, the city of Pontiac lsjDetroit; summer and fall, the Mm g* j atm M the Joseph A. Nagy, 60 o,l I was called asking a charter,. formof election (district! Plymouth; and Marjorie Miller, change. u ,'onlv) is the best form for the ! 69, of 111 Montlcello, Novi. proposal to change the. system used td elect c i t y/ commissioners. *'. ★ ik. [ Proponents of the move were )ed by' an attorney, Patrick Oliver, and the Pontiac Council of Concerned Citizens PCCC). After the collection of 6,200 signatures on petitions last; ington District Court on charges of conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. Warrant . issued by the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office allege that the four were involved in a horse-betting operation. • ■ The charges were leveled against George Abraham, 57, of ttjujji his wife Evelyn, 51; BARRACKS CHILDREN — Children who live with their families, in abandoned Army barracks on Milwaukee's North Side rush home after playing in the snow. Sixteen fam- ilies, including 89 children,- moved into the. abandoned buildings in September after being evicted because of expressway ' construction. effect. It would have also I; lowered age and residency requirements. LIGHT TURNOUT The proposition lost in a light turnout, 1,335 to 1,844. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. led opposition to the proposal. for commissioners to be elected c ★ ★ ★ Jy disSt only rather than by UQa fte itive side l noted the modified at-large system, in l,n ^ cQ^ ^ campalgn that most of the commissioners expressed a vow to change the city’s outdated charter. Hopefully they will remain true to their promise to implement Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas According to Prosecutor G. Plunkett, Nagy, the owner of Joe’s Bar in Northvilie, and Mrs. Miller, employed at a Farmington bar, took bets on horses at the bars and then passed them along to the Abrahams, who then placed the bets at tracks. He said they received a commission for taking the bets and a percentage of the winnings. Jpdge Michael Hand set no charter commission next year. “When the charter commission is called and the, vote is Today he said, “My strong coming up, I hope the issue of j immediate “date for thei 'faith in the citizens of Pontiac'election by district ,only will preliminary examintaion. has again been proven. The'again be given serious con- ■ vote indicates that the charge of Jsideration,” Oliver said. ■ ‘no leadership’ was unfounded. ....■** —— J r -j , , , , .. , . „ “I believe the majority, and! There are 1,500 castles in ■ Mrs. Michael A. Bauer |dau8hter< Mrs. James-Clarkson, (tolebrook diedin action Tues-lgome 0f those who do not (Spain compared with 10,000 at Revenue Service Ipjured was Gilbert S. Thompson, 26, of 9 Hartung. He is being treated for fractured arms and ribs. W •' ★ • ★ Thompson apparently lost control of his vehicle on East Boulevard at Valencia, cording to police. Thompson’s vehicle zigzagged south on East Boulevard, sliding into the path of an oncoming vehicle driven b y Thomas .McCloud, 38, of 207 S, Anderson. 1st Pgcfjef on Resource Center jri City The first contract for construction of Pontiac’s $5.5-million Human Resources Center was awarded in. a special meeting last evening by the boafd of education. The contract, in' ghe amount hr $448,824, was the lowest of four bids received! and was awarded to T. L. Jacobson Electrical Inc. of 5344 Highland, Waterford Township. Police noted that the rear tires of Thompson’s vehicle were without treads. School Employe Robbed of $287 School officials said no action was taken on several other bids, which were received' by the board Nov. 4. Other contractors were able to extend their bids another two weeks, but Jacobson was not, said Vernon Schilldr, business manager. Bid acceptance had been delayed while the:dlstrick waited for state legislation allowing it to accept a $1.1-mUlion grant from . die U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development The Jefferson Junior High legislation was signed, into law School employe, Mrs. Emmajyester(jay by Gov. William Cooper, was robbed of $287 of iwnn)r«>n of Oxford; a sister; four grand-Iday in South Vietnam. FuneralLjwayg Service for Mrs. Michael A. children; eight great-grandchil-arrangements are pending at| 3 (Mary C.) Bauer, 97, of 51 dren. • * Parkhurst wiH be 10 a.m. Mon- , , . . day at St. Vincent de Paul John F. Daniels -■ ■ ••’4L 1_i_! I_ vr.___* Service for John F. Daniels, [ 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Eiottis Daniels of 142 Jackson, will be 11 a.m. ' tomorrow in that I one time. school funds y e s t e r d a y afternoon, according to police. The four. werd a r r e s t e d: . she placed a bank cash bag Wednesday evening by State on the hood of her car in the land Detroit police, assisted by parking lot behind the school agents from the Internal.while she opened the car door, ~ " 'the prose- Ipoliee said. A man grabbed the jcutor’s office. {bag and rap. The money will be used to help build the Human Resource Center. Plasma Is the cell-free, liquid part of the blood. Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Bauer died yesterday. She was a member of St. Vin- Imr cent de Paul Church, the Altar!bunafln0akHil1 Cemetery. Society and the League of Catholic Women. Surviving is a son, Edward G. of Pontiac. jyirs.-J. Ray Clark Service and burial for Mrs. J. Ray (Mary) Clark, 79, of 1380 Baldwin, will be in Brazil, Ind. A prayer service Will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home." Mrs. Clark died today. She belonged to the Order of Eastern Star in Brazil, Ind., and Was a member of First Church of] Christ Scientist. "Surviving are two sons, Merritt of Waterford Township and John of Imlay City; Price Funeral Home, Troy. Mrs. Walter Greene WEST BLbOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Walter (Clara C.) Greene, 77, of 1865 Petrolia will be 1 Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Roselahd John-died Sunday. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Greene died today. She Ernest A. Ortmann - was*a member of the Order of - Eastern Star of East Tawas and A. Ortmann, 67, of 19580 38 Sunnyvale Chapel. Mile will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial in Meade Cemetery, Meade. Mr. Ortmann didd yesterday. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are a b r o t h e r, Henry of Romeo, and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Schmidt of Romeo and Mrs. Ella DeLong of Uiica. Michael J. Drake TROY—Army Warrant Officer Michael J, Drake, 21, of 581 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Henderson of Union-Lake, and three grandchildren. Mrs. John G. Kirnrch BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John G Pauline Y.) Kirnich, 69, of 3335 W. Maple will be 1 p.m. Monday at St. George Creek Orthodox Church, Bloomfield Hills, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery; Berkley, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., William R.. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Trisagion prayer will be 8 p.m. .Sunday at the Bell Chapel. ., t ..' Mrs. Kirnich died yesterday. She was a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Bloomfield Hills. < ’1. . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edward A. Mistapoulos, and a son, George A., both of DETROIT (AP)-Ih a highly | A GM spokesman said union Birmingham, and a brother, unusual move, the top officials and company officials' would. . . . . , of General Motors Corp. and meet this morning to discuss Arnold A. MeiSStier .. the United Auto Workers Union resumption of negQtialkms__an—.............. met for 2(4 hours Thursday the plant level. m« T • . t ■. .. * . . Service for Arnold A. Meissner, night, but if the session moved . ^ ^ m ni7-! Romeo Lodge No 41 F & AM GM Director Leonard Woodcock crease the speed oT the assem-j Surviving are his wife. Olive; for the union met in the com-ibly line from 43 to 55 'cars per itwo daUghters, Mrs. Jeri Harvis pany’s private s;uite on, the 14th hour when the plant was con- 0f Romeo and Mrs. Nancy floor of GM’s Detroit headquar- vertedJo_p£t«iuce intermafete warron- aons, ters and avoided-newsmen on~sized "Monte Carlo'S afid Chev- poogigs jmjj Arnold. both of arrival and departure. ^elles rather than full sizedCbev-Ij^^Q. a grandchild; his At the end of the meeting, • r°lets at the beginning of the father, Ernest Meissner: jj the parties issued a terse, mim- wft roodel run. eographed joint statement which read: “General Motors and the ; UAW met and clarified some of the issues involved in the hope that progress can be rtiade in , plant negotiations to reach an early settlement of the strike atj Fisher Body No., 2 ip Flint. Jackson Names a City Manager sister; and two brothers, including Robert Meissner of Rochester. Mrs. Roy W. Thurland WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -* Service for Mrs. Roy W. Joseph-JACKSON (AP) — James E.jine J.) Turland, 80,, of 1064 ... ,. Malone, 30,' has been named; Myrtle will be 1 p,m. Monday Normally, the h.gjiest-raijking dty ma„ager at Jackson filling1 at Donelson-Johns Funeral company representative who tj,e vacancy created six months! Home, Pontiac, with burial In participates m GMs negotia-;ag0 when_ Paul L. White re-iFreemont Cemetery, Mayville. tions with the union is Louis signed to accept a similar posi- Mrs. Turland died yesterday. Seaton, vice president for per- Uon at m . |she was a member J the Bap- sonnel who was also present at Malone, the assistant to the tist Church in Plymouth, the Thursday meeting. ; city manager of Rochester,; Surviving are two sisters, Local plant disputes are not,^.y., is expected to’begin work Mrs. Benjamin Webber of Pon-"‘ma ” "n HHjin January, according to acting Hac anchMrs. Robert Combs of normally handled on the cor- i porate level. City Manager Herbert M. Conway. Malone Will be paid {$26,000 a year. Home in City Reported Looted I. Li. P. Gets Grant Portland, Tenn., and a brother, Clarence Schwab of Northvilie. Jtichard G. Winnie ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Richard G. Winnie, . I , LANSING (AP) — Gov. Wil-85, of 12^ W. SilverbeU Will be The'Galvin Bond hafoe, 1149 ; uam Millikeh has approved \a|J0 a.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Dudley, was entered by a thief $34,800 grant. for a mobile Vo^jFunqral Home with burial in hr thieves tost evenfng. PontiacCational career guidance unit j Lakeview Cemetery, Ludington. Police reported. \ \ for thevUpper' Peipnsula. Mil-} ik. Mnnfe did WtdHttefJ Stolen sometime between 7:30 liken said a Similar grant ffom He was a former automobile and 10 p.m. were a $90 lady’s the Upper Great Lakes Region-j salesman, wristwatch, a man’s watch al Commission was approved! Surviving ard two daughters, worth $90, a $25 radio, a $50 for Wisconsin. The Michigan Mrs. Thomas Jones of St; •camera, an electric shaver j grant will help finance one of, Peters fowit Fla., and. Mrs. valued at $80, about $21 worth!three vans which will go tovar-1 Vincent H. Husson of Detroit; j of whisky, a $20 money Order jfous school districts in'" niraljtwo obns, Foster M. of Grosse and$300 in cash. / j [IJjarea^ starting next fall to pro-1lie arid Forrest W. of /Santa; TTm house had been locked, vide counseling on vocationaljMonica, Calif.; eight! Bond told police. No signs of edqcntiobal and career oppor-lgrandchildren; and 22 great-forcOd entry were found. 'tunities. [grandchildren. magnificent GIFTS or lasting pleasure! COLOR TV Superb Console j with Automatic FineTuning...| always brings you perfectly- | tuned pictures...instantly § and automatically! 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Model 6310 offers big 22t sq. in. brilliant-color pictures plus all the fine performance Magnavox features detailed for model 6810 above. Use on fine-furniture cart or on tables or shelves. C. Model 6260— With 180 sq. in. brilliant:color pictures, Chromatone, Color Purifier and Keyed AGC—is also ideal on tables, shelves, or bookcases. D. New Color Portable—model 6222 offers outstanding performance and 102 sq. in. brilliant-color pictures with Color Purifier and Keyed AGC, No Down Payment v with approved oredIt 36 Months to Pay PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TEL-HURON SHOPPJN&CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Mnion Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 LAYAWAY . NOW For Christmas • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 THE PONTJAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DKlKMBRH 19, 1968 C—11 Ohio Black Santa a Success Tm. SAT.-SUN. DAYTON, Ohio W)1’— ''Go ahead,A a mother said, prodding her hesitant daughter. “It’s Sants Claus. Tell him you’ve been a good girl and give him a big hug." The occasion was typical of Christmas, except this Santa was black. Leonard Eggleston said race never has been a problem In his Santa role. , “I was amazed," he said. ★ ★ ★ , "They come sit on my lap. They kiss me and tell me what they want. It’s nice to see how things are changing compared to years back. I gueSs there has to be a first time for everything." 3,000 VISITORS ’ Eggleston, 63, a retired factory worker, was hlrqd last year to f>lay Santa at an Elder-Beerman store which serves a predominantly black neighborhood. White children and their parents come to see him too. James Welsh, a manager at the store, estimates that more than 3,000 children have visited Eggleston so far this year. it it it Welsh said Eggleston was hired after there were some inquiries about why there wasn’t a black Santa at the store. “It came out very well,” he said. A check of department stores In other major Ohio cities indicated Eggleston may be the state's only black Santa. ENJOYS JOB "I enjoy it fine,” said Eggleston. "At first I thought I wouldn’t like it, but it’s more enjoyment this year. I talk to ihe kids, see what they want, tell them to write me letters, ask them how good they’ve been.” His wife enjoys being married to Santa. “Everywhere we go,” she said, "we’re greeted with a ho ho ho." DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S f/M Wyy^vv^^V^ UNUSUAL SANTA — Leonard Eggleston, 63, a retired factory worker, is perhaps the only black Santa Claus in Ohio. Here Eggleston talks to Jeffrey Brown in a Dayton department store. Widow Follows Her Mate in Death GRAND $APIDS (AP) -A 87-year-old widow has died two days after hqr husband died in a Grand Rapids nursing home. Mrs. Gladys Williams died Buyers, Beware of New Company An enterprising Philadelphia insurance executive, James E. Magner, has started a new company, Caveat Emptor, Inc., to handle consumer complaints. He plans to Incorporate in every State if his idea catches on. If .a telephone call and letter to a retailer goes unheeded, Magner will send out pickets and start a four-page newsletter* listing merchants who refuse to honor their deals. Thursday while her 75 - year olid husband, John, died Tuesday. He owned and operated a garage. Funeral services for Williamson were set today, with services for his widow set for Saturday afternoon. Children at Home to Get Presents 1 EAST LANSING (AP) —Some "50 children at the Coldwaterl State Home and Training School; will get presents from employes! of the identification section of State Police headquarters. . Tie employes decided that instead of exchanging gifts at their annual Christmas party, they would buy presents for boys and girls at the training school. REGAL WILD BIRD FEED with 20% Sunflower Seed 25 lb. bag . . . 2” Kn attractive mixture of sunflower seed, milomaize, millet, wheat and buckwheat. Economy Feed for Birds...... 25 lbs. $1.60 Cracked Yellow Corn ...... 25 lbs. $1.40 Sunflower Seed, 18c lb..% . 5 lbs. for 87 c Crystal Clear Rock Salt, 80 lb. Beg.......... Salt Pellets or Salt Nuggets, 80 lb. Bag..... fat delivery of talt add %c pit 1bt We Deliver — Phone OR 3-2441 _ REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4266 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Michigan Slittaa North of Pontiac PLAYjAMILY house *8g By FISHER-PRICE SAT., SUN., MON. While They Last Si" Reg. 2.26 JOHNNY LIGHTNING Single DRAG RACING SET Race miniature metal cars on 12 extra feet of durable track. Save now! Limit! per family. Custoni-style race cars .*..... .78c each ^ 25% 0FF1 OUR REG. LOW PRICE CHILDREN’S WARM WINTER SNOWSUITS and JACKETS It’s the holiday season, 1795. Jacob Beam and his family are buckboarding it around the Kentucky countryside. Chinning with the neighbors. Giving gifts. Jacob Beam is giving his closest friends a bit of himself. Some Beam Bourbon. It cornea,right from his own choicest grains. His own secret formula. And his secret knack for making the best-tasting, lightest Bourbon within , a two days’ ride. It’s a rare gift, because Jaicob never seems to be able to make enough to keep up with the demand. Today, T. Jeremiah Beam, pictured here, makes Jim Beam Bourbon just like Jacob did, generations of Beams ago. And he’s gift-wrapped it in a handsome holiday package. Give it to some of your friends and you’ll sort of be doing what old Jacob did. You’ll be giving a bit of yourself. And that’s still the rarest gift of ail, “World’s finest Bourbon since 1795.” i 1 mm Give Jim Beam. A rare gift for 175 Decembers. SS Praaf Kentucky Straight Bourbon Wbi.key D-tffled and Bottled by the j, Reg. 98c 18-0Z. BOX CHOC. CHERRIES Plump, juicy cherries, thickly coated with rich milk chocolate or dark chocolate. Reg. List Price 6.00 APOLLO-SATURN MOON ROCKET Rocket is over 30 inches high. Fully detailed, with separate stages. It’a built to 1/144 scale and it’s the most timely, most fun hobby kit of the year. /* Oar Reg. $.17 OVAL ROASTER Self-basting. Porcelain enamel with built-in tree well. Holds 15-lb. fowl or an 18*lb, roa&t. Save! / ' - 1.78 'h OFF ALL While Quantities Last! GLAZE FRUIT SUPPLIES WAS f \ 'NOW- ' Reg. 54c MIXED DICED FRUIT...lb.27c Reg. 78c FANCY DICED FRUIT... lb. 39c Reg. 98c GLAZE CHERRIES . . . . lb. 49c Reg. 58c CANDIED PINEAPPLE.. 8 oz. 29c B.Beun Di»UIlm*Co.. Clermont. Benin. Kentucky OPEN EVERY NITE ’TIL CHRISTMAS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 SURE YOB HAVE IT IN YOUR HANDS Here — and here only — do yon get all the bargains of all the stores in your own area. This is your NUMBER ONE source V _ ■ , {jLi • iji 1 ,i.‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 * , ■■ ’ *: *. ■' THE PONTIAC P1U5SS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 C— Hi Rock Music Square, Says MSU Expert ™wic J? Sj*" conKff tl^^mlto? ityrt James Niblock, chairman of the folk music we’ve ever had-even iT^L°L^C at Michi' rith ^ use of electronic ampli-' gan State University. jfication ** “Rock music,’’Niblock said ini Niblock, *a composer and vio-an interview Wednesday, “is ltnisL did/have a few favorable' very limited in terms of bar- things to $dy about rock music, i monie interest and is much less "It is a highly significant art taMginative rhythmically thaniform even though it is simple, the jasz of 10 or 20 years ago.[straightforward and not too • * * ! imaginative from a musicial .. Melodically it is extremely standpoint,” he said, traditional,” he said, “and does * * * not have as wide a range of! “In a certain sense, it is more melodic invention as the folk significant than a number of the m^C_°Ithe„past: *• I developments in serious music— Structurally it is ve r y.mainly because it relates to the Kjuare, and from the stand-1 people who listen to it.” OPEN SUNDAY 12 - 5 P.M. DOOR BUSTERS ONE bF A KIND SOFA Was $239.. NOW $119 SOFA Was $349 .. NOW $199 CHAIR Was $139 gOW $75 CHAIR Was $149 NOW $75 CHAIR Was $144 NOW $79 CHAIR WAS $139 NOW $69 CHAIR Was $80 NOW $59 Vahid includt smooth top MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINQ i *29** *39»* LANE CEDAR CHEST K&S?1■ *89“ RECORD CABINET ReclinerGift of Comfort Psrfoct for th« man in your family* LayA-Wayfor $EQ95 ChrUtmat 93 ASSORTED COLORS Salt 3 COMPLETE ROOMS $399 Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest, Bed, Mattress, and Box Spring, Safa • and Chairs, 2 Step Tables Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, 5-Pc. Dinette Fake Reindeer Grow Too Fast SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (AP) | eyes light up as the animals imilk-whije European fallow —Owning a herd of 350 make- prance around at shopping cen-jdeer which he bought fronr the believe reindeer is a gas at tdrs, with Santa ho-ho-hoing estate of the late publisher Wtl-Christmastime. If [nearby. liarn Randolph Hearst in 1949. You gild their antlers andj f°r the rest of the year.j Bums, now 70, installed the jform them into squadrons of f°r8et It, says Fritz Burns, a animals at his 400-acre ranch, eight. >In each squadron you;k°s Angeles real estate man. j "Boy, do they multiply!’” he: daub one’s nose red and dub; AH the deer do is eat and multi- Says.' | him Rudolph. / iM- play in southern California dur-. ing the Christmas season. In the past, some have traveled as far as Vineland, N.J., and the Philippines, - Imelda Marcos, wife of Philip* ; pineis President Ferdinand Mar* 1 cos, wrote Burns last summer * * * , , that children * there believe in !»as 8 efght-aeer Santa Claus but think hip relp-Then you watch the kiddies’I The Bums’, herd grew from, 26 teams on almost constant/ dis-ideOr are a myth. HERD,GROWS FLAG COMES DOWN — Mrs. Leslie Sherd, 70, and her son, Gerald, end a 27-year tradition by taking down a U.S. flag which was flying in the yard of Mrs. Sherd’s Vickery-ville farm home. When Gerald retired from the Air Force this month, it marked the first time since 1942 that Mrs. Sherd hasn’t had at least one son serving in the armed forces. 1 i. State Woman Ends Flag-Flying Custom VICKERYVILLE (AP) - Far the first time in 27 years, noj American flag is flying in the yard of a weatherbeaten wooden, farmhouse outside this Montcalm County village. Mrs. Leslie Sherd, a 70-year*, old widow, took down the flag; this month When her son, Gerald, retired from the Air Force. Gerald’s retirement marked the first time since 1942 that none of Mrs. Sherd’s seven sots have been serving in the armed forces. But the flag will fly again. “It’ll be up again when the weather’s right because there are other mothers with boys lover there,” Mrs. Sherd de-j [dared. j And on holidays, the American [flag will be on display in Mrs. [Sherd's farmyard. “Ctf course, ! we’ll put it up on holidays, we | always have,” she replied when asked how she wifi observe holidays. STARTED IN 1942 The flag flying began in 1942 when Marshal Joseph Sherd, [then 18, joined the Army. He died in combat on Dutch soil three years later. Two other sons—Robert andj three daughters, said the family tradition of flying a flag on patriotic occasions “kind of rubbed off” from her husband’s grandfather, a service veteran who flew the flag daily at his home.______________ ____ The private ceremony by the Sherds wore out three flags during, the 27 years they showed the flag in their yard. Mr. Sherd, a longtime employe of the Ionia State Hospital, died in 1966. tb ★ ■ ★ Asked' about current dissent against the war in Vietnam, Mrs. Sherd said, “It’s too bad. I don’t know all the facts but it’s too bad. I’m very sad.” In, response to another question, Mrs. Sherd said, “It’s wonderful to have Gerald home. He’s been gone 22 years. But it would be nice if we had the whole family here.” UNION TOY » CLEARANCE SALE Buy bnduy ob afber Christmas prices. Hundreds ofibems reduced 50%. Check bhu price buy und puy 1/2 uf murked price. A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU PONTIAC 25 SOUTH SAGINAW OPEN OAILY 10:00 .m to t:30 pm SUNDAYS It UN to 7 pm C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 Bridge Tricks ^ From Jacobys CAMPUS CLATTER By Urry L By OSWALD & Merry Pason, his counsel, while JAMES JACOBY {District Attorney Ham Burger North accused erf the crime of {examined his chief witness. Overbidding sat dejectedly by | “Is; this your1/ partner’s C {Junior Editors Quiz on- PILGRIMS FASHIONS OF THE EARLY 16005. THE PURITANS j CONSIDERED THESE AS VAIN AND ] WORDLY “ I hand?” he asked. Pason arose. '“We hayej already stipulated the hands j and the bidding pnd the result! of three-no-trump1 down one,” he remarked., ‘‘In that case, you tnpy cross examine,’’said Burger. Pason walked, to the witness and asked, ‘‘Did you win the third club and discard a spade from dummy?’’ Yes;” was the answer. And did you continue by leading a small heart to dummy’s queen and a second heart to yoiir jack?” Again the answer “Yes.” QUESTION: Why did the Pilgrims all wear the same kind of clothes? ★ ★ h ANSWER: The clothing styles which we associate with . the New England Puritans and Pilgrims were the result of the wide religious movement called the Reformation. Beginning In 1517, when Martin Luther nailed criticisms of the church to a church door in Germany, the movement spread widely. People were tired of elaborate dress and ceremonies and longed for simple things, which they felt expressed the spirit of primitive Christianity. As these ideas spread in England, tiie fashions of clothes changed as well. r Often, fashions merely seem to be people imitating each other, without any reason. But the Puritans and Pilgrim Fathers were doing more than imitating each other. They were trying to express an honest conviction that simplicity in clothing would lead to a less worldly and more spiritual way of life. On the whole, modern fashions seem less absurd and ridiculous than the ones in vogue before Puritan times. Perhaps Puritan fashions have had a good effect in directing our clothes toward simplicity; clothes are more practical and comfortable that way. NORTH « . AQ105 - VKQ94 4 AKQ10 *102 WEST EAST 4 K J 8.7 3 *54 ¥A6 ¥10872 ♦ 75 *863 *KQ J 4 *9875 SOUTH (D) A A92 ¥ J 5 3 ♦ J942 * A63 Both vulnerable it North East South Pass Dble, Pass 24 Pas 3 4 Pass 3 NX Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— * K I “That'Is alii” said Pason. “I (move for dismissal of ..the com- iaint.” , “On what grpunds?” snarled .Burger. / \ !, i “In the cdse bf the,people vs.; Culbertson, it was held that there was no penalty for overbid if the contract should have been made. We submit (that South did willfully throw I this contract away by leading a heart to the jack at trick fjve. | He should have led the 10 of (diamonds to his jack instead ! and continued by leading a second low heart toward dummy. West would have been forced to iplay the ace and South would eventually have made three heart tricks and his contract." “Case dignissed,” said the Judge. “South will be held for assault on an almost ironclad contract” THE BETTER HALF (You tan tom HQ.cash plus AP’s handsome World yearbook if your question, mailed on o postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) ■Sjw.... fVI AstrphgicalJ Uy SYDNEY OMARR Par. Saturday TEEN DATING HINTS: ibany express desire to participate In special program. If you can help In fulfilling tills desire, you are a winner. GEMINI shines as evening progresses. TAURUS Is fast starter, but tend* to fade. SAGITTARIUS may be marrlege-minded. ARlES Is right in the awing of t*,c“' moving, debating. LEO ) JV/^I 1 A D 111 C .-WIlM , CANCERmustkeep prof date tonight would be a mistake. VIRGO gets morale boost—prestige rises. MORE TRAVELING DONE TONIGHT THAN IS CUSTOMARY. ALL SHOULD BE VERY CAREFUL IN TRAFFIC. “I’m afraid we owe you an applogy—all bur Christmas shopping is done and we 1 still hgve four dollars left."' ." OUT OUR WAY ' Good lunar. aspect coincides with chance for you to successfully t { sent Ideas. Relative Mg compliment. TAURUS (April 20-May El): Accent on money and how to get | ‘ tlllty. Don't be afraid to —... mind, strive -toward creativity. You could make purchase which spells hap, plness for ipectal Individual. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Cycle high; moon In your sign highlights personality tire you. Mat UtCER-i You i Take Initiative. Be dire . . ..CANCER,iJune Sv-iuly 32UJ5G59).cwia happen beyond your Immediate c---------- hemlon. Kay Is to look behl Avoid Mparfldai JUdgmi.... .... fact from fiction. Enloy theatrics formance tonight. _LSO (July 2§-Aug. 22): You gain to material whtich aide In fulfilling : hopes, wishes,. A friend with good .... nections plays Instrumental rola. Express gratitude. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Seet. 22): Career, pres- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): YOU < yourself In spiritual sense. You no Ion are restricted by your own fears. Trt... could be on agenda, as is long-distance communication. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Money, posseeslons of mete, partner grab spotlight. There are puzzles, but you can solve them. Key Is to follow through on 5 hunch. You love a mystery. Today ada can grapple with- one. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 3t): Y__ ' do your beet by being a shrewd observer. You could get a proposal.’ But taka your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. If): Your work, Mslc assignments should be com plated as early as possible. Tonight I: free to relax. Get together with persor who share your Interests. Fine for « .union. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Could t ah evening which features romance. You - give expression to inner feelings. Your creative efforts could reap rewards. Be ’willing la accept change and challenge. PISCES (Feb. lf-March 20): You are able to settle ddwn with special task. You gain more security. AQUARIUS makes fine companion for you tonight. Represents balance; you need light ' touch. . IF SATURDAY \S YOUR BIRTHDAY you know value \of manoy, but you also hime* ’ But you also made valuable contacts whtoh are (too to pay dividends. (Capyright Its*. Qua. Fee. Carp, Named to Council LANSING (AP) - Taylor Fire * Chief Alex Kato has been appointed to the Fire Fighters, Tuning Council by .Gov. Wil-liam Milliken for a term expiring Dec. 31, 1972. Senate confirmation is required. BOARDING HOUSE 65AC? IS THAT ALL >PU'12E contributing TO MARTHAS GIFT? HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN THE MANY TlhAES SHE J BRlSHTENEP YOUR LIVES By COOKING youR favorite pish BUT SPEAKING OF PONATIONS, hwHAT ARE YOU PUTTING tN THE BLENPER-T 'Teanper SAIP you FOUNP five Bucks Ar THE AIRPORT yesterpav/ THE BERRYS By Carl Grabert THE BORN LOSER Q—The bidding has been: Weat North East South 2* Pass You, South, hold: 4QJ73 ¥3 4K878 *8532 What do you respond? A—Bid three spades. Your hand is worth a lot in supp of spades. TODAYS QUESTION Your partner continues W four hearts. What do you bid now? c KY HOTHEK AND FATHER j V NORSE BY NORSEWEST r HE^ OLAR HENRIK _ GAVE ME A NEW IWYENTIOI ©OARANTEEP TbMAKR 7&o SMART. HOWJ CMJ VOU Give As Quaob oowos^r, veu e>to, L 0Wfe...St3U CAUT FtAV Ax. SOWGS OW A EAJSCe ' By Howie Schneider THRjBSf Z AUUAYS THOUSHTr THERB WJ6RB ftUOJ By Ernie Bushmiller LO, C,ITy HALL -‘■-I'D A ’ — LIKE TO REPORT J L- „ ACASE ~ g^ATR POLLUTION J* TUMBLEWEEDS wai, WSCOUNWEL, ONCE 1 AGAIN YOU'VE BROKEN THE LAW! ONCE AGAIN YOU'RE BROUGHT TO ! JUSTICE! ONCE AGAIN YOU SHALL RAY THE, I ■■ PENALTY! . By Tom Ryan * By Walt jpfaney THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 Playtime Is Leffer-Perfecf By MARY SUNDSTROM Do children learn better if they think they are playing, not learning? Mrs. Edith Hess thinks so and proved it last week when her 26 first graders at Whittier School demonstrated to their classmates and parents they know their alphabet backward and forward. ★ ★ ★ With the assistance of Mrs. Betty Kohl, a volunteer worker from the Birmingham Junior League, and pianist Mrs. Louis Rainge, a Pontiac Schools vocal music teacher, the pupils presented a program called “The ABC School.” “Thfe ABC School” program, written entirely by Mrs. Hess, was designed as an enrichment supplement to the youngsters’ prereading book, “Getting Ready.” Extra things “I wanted to include the extra things such as phonics and other basic skills to enrich their pre-reading experiences,” said Mrs. Hess. vmmmmmrmm 'waswwwww-» Pontiac Press Photos by I I ' I Edward R. Noble ^ “We’ve been working on the program every day since school started. The children have had fun doing it, and they probably will never forget what they’ve learned,” she added. ★ * * In the program, each pupil became a letter with a number correlating to his , letter’s place in the alphabet. As their letter “names” were called out by “Mrs. Alphabet” (Mrs. Kohl), the pupils took their places on stage for the performance. SOUNDS ’N’ LETTERS They associated sounds with letters, numbers with their correlating letters, and beginning letters with words. Also included in their program were physical exercises to an alphabet Record, ABC jingles about social studies, science and literature and jingles for letters that are easily confused with others. In addition, Mrs. Hess’ pupils decorated the Jefferson Junior High School cafeteria, where the program was held, with alphabet pictures they had drawn. Several Pontiac School District reading consultants attending the program were so impressed with the program, they have asked Mrs. Hess to have her class present the program to other elementary schools. 'G' Is For Goose, Says '0/ Barbara Young Of 482 Nevada 'S' Is Called—Here Comes Dana Robinson Of 393 E. South Blvd. Tawanda 1* Baker of 596 Wyoming Flashes Card Harold 'M‘ Rush, Willie 'A' Stewart 'J'ump on Cue Charles Leonard Of 620 Franklin Rd. Is 'L'ooking Up places, Everyone, Time To Scramble The Alphabet C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER: 19, 1969 Shoplifters Are Busy During the Holidays y\\ Like shoppers tracking down tantalizing advertisements, shoplifter^ ape in full foi;ce this time of year. ■" / The Pontiac Police Department has reported 20 arrests or apprehensions for shoplifting for the first half of December. * * * “This is a slight increase over past months,” said Sgt. Robert Verhine of the department’s record bufeau. “But it doesn’t reflect the actual amount of shoplifting because it is so hard to catch these people.” Robert Doran, chief security at the Pontiac Mall, said shoplifting is a problem there throughout the year. IN PROPORTION Because most of the stores in the Mall hire part-time security guards and prosecute those found stealing, the amount of shoplifting is not out of proportion for the month of December, Doran said. “When the word gets around diet stores prosecute, shoplifters stay away,” he said. Pontiac Police officials said about 12 employes work part-time as security guards in area stores. “We are spending more hours on secur* ity," Dan DeCaussin, assistant store manager at FCderal’s Pontiac store, said, “I'm devoting a few more hours to it myself.” PROSECUTES MOST ’ DeCaussin said the Federal store prosecutes most of the shoplifters. “Generally we Contact die police without batting ad eyelash,” he said, “because we’ve had no results'from parents.” James A. Decker, security manager at , Montgpmery Ward’s Pontiac Mall store ( said that in addition to' the threat of prosecution the stores uses school lectures and pamphlets to deter potential shoplifters. The regular customer is hurt by shoplifting because of increased prices. Decker said. 1 PCT. INCREASE Paul Hendricks, Kresge manager at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, said prices are increased by about one per cent on a national level because of shoplifting. “We have about the amount of shoplifting as other stores,” Hendricks said. 1 -—★.......................* '— Robert Warner, manager of J. L. Hudson Co.’s Pontiac 'Mall store said it is an oversimplification to say . that the customer pays more solely because of shoplifters. It is impossible to say that, if there was no shoplifting, the price difference would be passed on to the customer rather than absorbed as profit, Warner said. CLOTHING POPULAR Those interviewed said the most popular item for the shoplifter is clothing. Next is cosmetics and then musical instruments. There is no one, type of shoplifter, store managers and security officials said. ★ * ★ “About 80 per cent of the shoplifters are needy — emotionally or financially—while the rest are professional,” DeCaussin said. “You would be surprised at the kind of people that shoplift,” Sgt. Verhlhe said. “They are all ages — fathers, professional people, children.” Compufep Crafted Color Color Television So Superior That It Challenges ComparisonI Check these Advanced Featuresl • Big screen, 20' diagonal 227 Squere-inch viewable picture. || Tilt-out control penal (or easy stand-up tuning.^ 8 "Advanced 2'8,000-volt New Vrite Color TV ctwaaia. • Super Bright Hi-Ute Color picture tube. • Transistorized New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners. • Balanced color demodulator system. • One-set VHF fine tuning; stay-set volume control. • Fine Alt-wood Walnut-grain cabinetry. Special Introductory Pricing— SB* TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ItC/l Buy Now 1st Installment Payment Due Feb. 12,1970 Now You Can-Buy COLOR tV " Brand 1QQ95 Name For |99 LIMITED SUPPLY Large Selection STEREOS Prices OQ95 Start At 09 • Immediate Delivery • Easy Credit ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2363 ORCHARD 1AKE ROAD 682-6670 SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER 4350 N. WOODWARD 642-3139 OPEN DAILY 9 am to 9 pm OPEN SUNDAY 10 am to 4 pm CHECK OUR PRICES * BEFORE YOU Out!! ■fc mm Give him a Weather Rogue Coat. Slip Into Osmun’s to find a gift ha’ll slip Into all year find ft at Osmun's in a great selection of solid 'round. Like the "Monaco" made by Weather Rogue, colors for $40, and plaids for $45. It has the double-breasted styling he's been thinking For an extra $15, you can make his flew might look good on him; coupled with a comfortable Wedther Rogue coaf even more versatile by adding natural shoulder and a new 37 inch length. You'll a zip-lit lining. Give him Osmun's for Christmas. Stores for men and young nrien at 1el-Ty^lverMall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile qnd Van Dyke in Warren), Tel Huron Center (Telegraph andHuron in Pontiac), and downtown Pontiac5 All stores open evenings through Christmas. Tel-Twelve store open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 PM. Osmun's, Security, Master Chargecdrds, or Michigan Bankards. Uetan to th# PhllaeWphfa Symphony Orchestra sponsoredby Osmun’s, ovary Sunday evening—5 to 7 PM «A WQRS-FM (105.1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Christmas Ball Near at Pontiac Northern Baker) how good she’s been and is school government officer Kendra Solberg. Santa night to spread his good wishes at Waterford Mott’s is |2.50 drag and $1.50 stag. Dance Is on . Tomorrow Night By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Santa Claus, Christmas trees, candy canes and silver snow flakes will set the scene for Waterford Mptt High School's Holiday Dance tomorrow at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the school government, the dance will be held in the cafetorium. it ★ ★ Entertainment Will be provided by “the World.” Refreshments will consist of free punch and Christmas cookies. Tickets were sold throughout the week and will be available at the door. Price is $2.50 drag and $1.50 stag. SIGN IN, PLEASE Any guest of WMH students must sign in at the door. Committee chairmen are: Sally Reiche, decorations; Dwane H i g h t, entertainment; Pat Elliott, publicity; John Wilkinson, tickets; John Elliott, refreshments; and Jerry Bo wan, cleanup. it it + In the center circle on the gym floor, WMH students Debbie Audretsch, Lea Brunson, Kathy Hall, and Chariot Martin have painted the Corsair emblem. Taking about 14 hours to complete, the emblem is done in the school colors, navy blue and powder blue. “I- felt that I was contributing a great deal to the school when I was holding that paint brush,” commented Debbie Audretsch. Varsity Club initiations were held recently. PRANKS ON ORDER Potential members had, to eat onions, wear shorts, have red lipstick smeared on their faces and sing Christmas carols during the lunch periods. • * it it Newly elected senior class officers are Neil Sommer, president; Maritynn Hutson, vice president; Cindy Ewer, secretary; and Karen Ricketts, treasurer. * ,4t ★ ★ Organizing elections for the student members of School Judicial Board are Joe Kahn, chairman; Rick Gray, Marsha Karwas, Keith Sirlih and Jim Zimmerman. Elections will be held in January. t it . it it Mott’s wrestling "team will participate in the Oakland University Invitational this weekend.. . ★ * * - Preliminaries started today and finals will, be tomorrow. Initiation at Orion By KATHY HAUXWELL “To stand up and sing, man!” was Chuck Stephens’ reply when he was asked what he dreaded most during the annual "O” Club initiation. He and 12 other initiates were “tortured” by current varsity members at the annual varsity chib initiation at Lake Orion High School. Yule Songs Christian Halls By LAURA KIRKPATRICK Christmas carols were heard in the halls throughout the week at Oakland Christian High School. A special Christmas program was presented this afternoon undo: tile joint direction of Joanna Weishan and Michael Farrand of the faculty /* * * Featured on the program were music by both the girls’ and bqys’ choirs. The Spanish class sang three Christmas carols' in Spanish. Individual .class parties were .held, before classes were dismsised for the Christmas vacation this afternoon. Classes will resume Jan. 5, at the regular time. , , In the chapel period Thursday, nominations for student body officers were taken. Nominating speeches and speeches by the nominees will be given the Monday following Christmas vacation. By NATALIE KILMER “White Christmas” is the theme that has been selected for Pontiac Northern's annual Christmas dance tomorrow night, from 8-11 in the .school cafeteria. Every year the “Snow Ball” is the only chance the girls have to ask out their favorite guy. Selected for the court and hoping to be tapped as Christmas Queen are Jan Felt, Diane Sample, Denise Vallad and Sandy VanHook. Boys seeking to be the Queen’s escort are: Charles Butler, Dave Cudnofhusky, John Hill and Gary Sherwood. Voting a wilj be done at the door as couples ar- * rive. ■ Color scheme for this year’s decorations will be red and pink and will feature a lighted Christmas tree in the center of the dance floor. Favors will be white felt circles with red stripes and each couples name in the center. They will-hang on the tree until the couples take them as they leave. SNOWFLAKES TOO There will be a canopy oyer the refreshment table and a section of the dance floor will be roped off for candlelit tables. Snowflakes will hang from the ceiling and on the windows. Multicolored foam balls will be suspended at different levels from tile windows. The band for the evening will be the Bill Stone Key, and the court dance, “White Christmas.” Organized by Diane Sample and Denise Vallad, the dance’s decorations are being provided by the Pep Club. Tickets are $2.50 per couple. Alumni or- . Northern guests may * accompany a Northern student. Tickets will not be sold at tile door. ‘CHRISTMAS CAROL’ A group of Northern students have produced a modern version of the “Christinas Carol.” The play, rewritten by its director, Steve Presby was presented Wednesday in the Little Theater after school, and Thursday, at 8:45 a.m. It was rewritten to be relevant to the youth of 1969. Scrooge is on a trip because of a pill given to him by hippie carolers when he views the ghosts of Mr. Marley, Christmas Past, Christmas Present and Christmas Future. Cast members are Roger Hess,' Dan Reid, Terry Miller, Ron Blhck, Debbie Bailey, Rom VanHook, Leslie Tousley, Janice Dean, Linda Woods, Jan Rainor, Rudy Viller-real, Phil Scarboro, Ken Goodman, Rick Shaw and Chuck Lauinger. TOY DRIVE A toy drive was held by the Girl’s Recreation Association Dec. 9.-12. The toys will be delivered to needy families this weekend by the girls. “The girls wanted to do something to help someone for Christmas,” said sponsor, Judy Fallon. HOLIDAY CHEER - Preparing food baskets for needy families in the area are Waterford Township High School students (from left) Rick Rykowski, Barb Kitts and Larry Mahrle. The three will participate in the High School Bowl Dec. 27 on television. Girls at Dominican Share in Joys of Christmas Giving By CYNDIWYZGOSKI The best part of Christmas is giving, and girls at Dominican Academy proved this week that, for them, it truly is the greatest joy. Yule Excitement Re Brandon Students on TV Each member was assigned a “little brother” and was allowed to use any* thing from milk bottles to mistletoe to initiate the new members in “style.” Sophomores initiated were Chuck Stephens, 'Roger Allison, Terry McCaughna, Bob Parker, Rick Philips, and Bruce Millard, JUNIORS, SENIORS ' Juniors Keith Carpenter, Mike Chamarro, Mike Dudley, Larry Whippo, and Dave Rose were also initiated. Mike Engleby and Mike Bufchard were thgjtanicrs initiated this year. Last weekend, the junior bless sponsored a “Snow-Ball” honoring this year’s snow queen and her court. Selected as the LOHS Snow Queen was Kathy Hauxwell. -• Her court included senior Wepdy ’ Luebke and juniors, Cheryl .Rusch and Kris Kuester. ‘TOY DRIVE’ SUCCESS Representing the sophomore class were Kathy Koehn and Leslie Harold. , Hie "toy drive” a newly instituted , project at LOH, was a big success. The ' senior class was victorious in the class competition. Also Sears donated $100 worth of toys to the drive. This’ drive was sponsored by the National Honor Society and will become an annual affair at LOH. » it it Lake Orion High’s marching band took first place in the band competition af the Rochester Christmas > parade.. Robert Schaoel is the director of Oils year’s marching band. By LINDA DIXON Today found Brandon High students putting last-minute trimming8 bn the school Christmas tree, before they go home and begin their vacation. Christmas wasn’t the only thing the students were excited about these last days. Wednesday, four seniors and one junior represented Brandon at the taping of the television program “High School Bowl,” which will be shown Dec. 27, on Channel 4 at 3:30 p.m. Challenging Waterford Township High students were Alan Mansfield, Norene Wudarcki, Gary Rideout, Caren Kapson ■' ahdlSgrid'Medienralternate;','!a"- The students were coached by Ken Stubblefield and faculty members Mrs. Clyde Fischer, Scott French and Mrs. James Frick. bOzzer system A] Doran made up a buzzer system so tiie students could get familiar with using it before answering a question. Two weeks before the taping, elimina- tion rounds were made, and the eight students trying out were narrowed to four, with one alternate. The students were quizzed on current events and general knowledge. They studied world maps, and each was given a daily paper to keep up with the everyday happenings. “We coached the students to think and act quickly and work as a team,” said Ken Stubblefield. “I thought the program was worthwhile, definitely an excellent educational experience for not only the participants but also the 30 students who accompanied us to the studio. “I hope we can be accepted to ^participate'h^t-yee^’A“-fc'--“-^^«-«“»--' ALTERNATE AVAILABLE As the alternate, Sigrid Medlen was available if some member of the team • could not attend. “I enjoyed it very much, and I think it will help me a lot in the future,” she said. She is president of the National Honor Society and a four-year debate member. As an active vice president of the 4-H club, Sigrid Is the 4-H queen this year, and the art leader in this 4-H area. Sigrid recently received a trophy recognizing her speaking capabilities. After graduation she plans to attend Central Michigan University, majoring in elementary education. The speech 2 class wrote its own script for the “Christmas Is” comedy program presented today. Later, a sing-a-long was held for all the school members. COCHAMPS Brandon’s Debate team now are the Cochampions of the Oakland Debate Association, Monday the negative unit remained unlifeatod against BfrmSnghlm GrSws' High School competition. Brandon High School received a plaque for an outstanding debate' job and for being tied for first place in the league. A trophy was also presented for first in league school debating. The Mall City tournament will be held in Kalamazoo on Jan. 3. Holly GrappfeS With New Sport "ns THE SEASON — Decorating Brandon High School’s Christmas tree are the representatives to the High School Bowl (from left) Alan Mansfield, Sigrid Medlen, Gary Rideout, Caren Kapson and Norene Wudarcki. The five will compete against Waterford Township students Dec. 27 oh the television show. \ W v‘ - ' ' ’ : . . " . I By KATHY BUCKLEY A new sport has been introduced at Holly High School. This season, for the first time, Holly has a varsity wrestling squad. Inexperience is a drawback in competition, but Coach Robert Varner is confident that by the end of the season four or five members of the squad will be better-than-average wrestlers. * • ★ , * i Coach- Varner is quick to explain {bet wrestling is mainly a conditioning sport and that participation develops maturity, self-reliance and quick response in contestants. It also develops self-discipline. ★ * All sqUad members are expected' to adhere to a high-protein diet, to stay within one of 1$ weight classes.. , > * * it ■ Four ,days before match -a wrestler must be within four pounds of' his specific wrestling weight. He must be “on weight” one day before a match. Tuesday night, boarders held a yuletide dinner at whfch they exchanged gifts and juniors and seniors held a dress rehearsal for their program at Pontiac State Hospital. * * .. * They went jo Pontiac State Hospital Wednesday night to present the program for the patients. .., ... ............ Among the talent present were Alvin and the Chipmunks, a magician and a visit from Santa Claus. DISTRIBUTED GIFTS The girls then distributed gifts to patients they work with. ★ ★ ★ Yesterday students were allowed to come in slacks, with the price to come in slacks was 25 cents. Anyone not wishing to wear slacks had to come in uniform. ★ ★ 1 ★ Last night the junior class sponsored A Yuletide Mass for the entire school. The Mass began at 7 and each class was represented by a symbol that the entire class worked on. The Mass was said by the Rev. H. Bahlow, from Our Lady of the Lakes. it it it Today, the Drama Club presented a Christmas play for the student body. The girls . were again allowed to skip uniforms Classes were dismissed at 10:30 for the vacation. ~ ' DECORATION WINNERS The winners for the best .Christmas decorations were first place, freshmen* second, juniors; third, seniors; and fourth, sophomores. The freshmen added the $4 first prize to their treasury. New sophomore officers are Sue Fen-chak, president; Irene .Wills, vice presidents Anne Marie Biemet, secretary; and Mary Williams, treasurer. Oxford Starting Yule Vacation By LUCY SCHICK Today begins the 17-day Christmas vacation for Oxford High School students. Tomorrow night, they may * enter the land of "Blue Fantasy” at the annual Christmas dance sponsored by the senior class. Music will' be, provided by Norman Jambs. Dress, will be semiformal, and ! admission price is $150 per couple. The dance will last from 8 p.m. until midnight, : v * . , Class meetings were held yesterday to give all interested students a chance to find out any news about their classes. /Seniors discussed their class trip to Washington and New York, which was approved last week.. • * * it The second after-game dance will bo held tonight after the Madison game. _v PONTIAfc MICI11GANr~FRID Ay, ^DECEMBER 19, D—1 Students Help Area Needy By CAROL WILLIAMS Jn the traditional Christmas Spifif, students of Waterford Township High aegan distributing/ baskets to needy families Student Council, which sponsor the annual drive, has collected canned goods, toys and nonperishable food for the past two weeks. * * a Every homeroom was asked to fill one basket of food. Students were asked to dohate money to help supply each' Christmas basket with a small turkey or ham-. Dec. 27, Barb Kitts,' Larry Mahrle. Rick Rykowski and Dan Villella will represent WTHS on the television show, “High School Bowl,” when WTH challenges Brandon High. The show will be telecast at 1 p.m. on ‘Channel 4. Mrs. Harold Venie and James Amell are team sponsors. Frank Kimmel is the alternate. , v,. it it The Paymasters recently completed taping “The Gift of the Magi,” to be heard on the school station WTSD during the holiday. Students ih the cast are Sharon Cook, Randy Long, Jim MiSener, Steve Morin, Dave Sandusky, Monica Welsh and Aleta Williams. ' FOREIGN EXCHANGE The Foreign Exchange Club has recently been reorganized at WTH. Members oLJhe club _are looking for families in the Waterford Township school district to host' exchange students. Interested families may contact James , Amell, assistant principal. * it if Jan. 5, the March of Dimes drive will begin with the Ugliest Man on Campus Contest. Denise Smith and Joe Worley are id charge of the contest. . Varsity negative debaters Rex Johnson and Terry Haskins beat Sterling Heights Stevenson in their State League dttoate Tuesday. Art classes, under the direction of Mrs. Lois Petty and John Banick, decorated the halls for the holiday season. Various ■classes rivalled each other for. best looking Christmas-decorated door.’ * it it __Tonight the Skipper’s will host Walled « Lake Central in basketball. J D-a drippings-make* a colorful outdoor display. Maided of ragged plastic, No. 957 comes complete with a 6 ft. long cord and a light socket. UJL. listed. TREES BEAUTIFULLY REALISTIC Lyour CHOICE 1 ■ OFj COLORS 1 Ruggedly realistic tod perfectly shaped with thouarada of fire-resistant needier Rasy to put up or take down. No. 7138 withstand. PKG OF 6 *PRETTY v PAKS AND BOWS 77* VALUE 3 Jong 3 extra long bright foil gift wrap bags and 6 nay stick-on bows. Stye at Frank’s! COLOR DRIP CANDLES Reg. 69c SNOW .Spray a frosty accent on trees ... or a to scene on windows and minora Save nowl SAVE SfUMM' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 - WifeofPOW Petitions Nixon President A$kecl to * Press for Releases t SA^TA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — The wife of the first American pilot captured in 'the Vietnam war has sent " Five Police Among Six Acquitted Case Nixon a 70,000-signature petition asking him to press lor the return of the estimated 1,300 U.S. prisons pfwar. Tangee Alvarez, 20, of Santa Clara said after the signatures were mailed Thursday that she does not expect any miracles from the petition, only that Nixon will “do something to get my man home.” * ip it "But we have worked so hard, you know, ever since September, and people from all over California have gotten volved,” Mrs. Alvarez said. She shrugged and added, “Nixon keeps announcing troop reductions, but nobody announces when my husband is coming home." She married Navy Lt. Everett Alvarez, two months before he left for Vietnam 5ft years ago. Four months later—on Aug. 15, 1964—he was shot down and captured during the second day of air fighting over North Vietnam. KEPT SILENT Mrs. Alvarez said she kept silent on Navy orders until last August, when die publicly stated: “I don’t believe enough is being done about the prisoners Of war.” * ★ . " Then she started a petition drive in behalf of her husband and the other Americans presumed captured during the war. She has received about 30 letters from her 31-year-old husband. - Ethics Breach Is Denied by Orion Dem , Oakland County Supervisor Niles Olson, D-Orton Township, denies he has violated ethics in making county Democratic literature available at his secretary of state branch office in Lake Orion. Olson was reportedly questioned by fellow supervisors on reports that Democratic supervisor -questionnaires had actually been stuffed into license plate wrappers. ★ “I do have the questionnaires available in the office, and about five out of 10 people pick one up and some of them stuff it into the license wrapper. I have never done so,” he said. Hie questionnaire is one Democratic supervisors have circulated, In an attempt to get reaction to contemplated county programs. Philip O. Mastin, also supervisor and deputy director of the Oakland County Democratic party, said he saw nothing wrong with Olson making the questionnaires available -to-hk.office. Answers to the questionnaires are to be tabulated and made available to the public in mid-January, Mastin said. OCC Gets Funds for Instructors Oakland Community College has received $133,707 for reimbursement of instructional salaries from the Michigan Department of Education, W. H. Nikkd, vice president-business services, has announced. Hie reimbursement was for Instructors in the Applied Sciences and Arts program of the College for the 1968-69 fiscal . year. + ★ ★ Hie Applied Sciences and Arts Division is comprised of seven occupational clusters-business sciences, compute^ sciences, engineering techology, health sciences, , home and personal services, industrial sciences and public services. Withiii the clusters are a total of 27 one-and two-year programs offered on OCC’S three campuses in Auburn Heights, Farmington Township an d Union lake, as well as extension and y apprentice programs implemented through the Community Services Division of tiia college at extension centers throughout the county. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Five city policemen and an accused numbers operator were acquitted of gambling conspiracy charges in U-S. District Court yesterday. Hie jury of nine men 1 and) three womdn retiimed the verdict at the start of their third full day of deliberations. -The government had'accused eight policemen, some of them members of the vice squad, and alleged mmobers operator Frank Baldasarro in the conspiracy. * + * Presiding Judge Joseph P. Kinneary dismissed charges conclusion of prosecution testimony for lack of evidence. SIX ACQUITTED Acquitted were Police Capts. Jerry G. Ryan and Robert C. Taylbr; Lt. William Vooihis; Patrolmen Gary Roach and Robert Brody; and Baldasarro whose mmey, federal agents testified, had been paid to policemen to protect tbs numbers game. On Wednesday night, after two days of deliberations, the jurors informed the court they could not reach a unanimous Verdict. ' *1 Kinneary ordered delibera- and conspiring to continue fhe CHARGE rr AT FRANK’S 3"x25' TINSEL GARLANDS CHOICE OF COLORS REG. 99c A glitteting garland to drape your home or tree with a holiday sparkle. Sate nowl ORNAMENT HOOKS PKG. of 75 lots of long metal boob A pair of 12" tall snow-swirl for nmanwne hanging tapers that drip a rainbow of Low, low price! beautiful colon when lib No. 931. SHOP AT FRANK'S AN SAVE! PACKAGE OF 25 BOWS LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF SHOWY DECEMBER BLOOMS In Your Choice of REAL or Beautifully REALTISTIC! Income Rises in November The flamboyant poinsettia comes from Mexico. It crossed the border in 1828 and was quickly accepted for its festive holiday colon Today it's a Christmas custom^ to welcome the season with these showy plants. And Frank’s has them now. For gifts or just for you. Live ones with ,pew blooms and true-to-Iife copies in more colorful-arrangements than we can show or tf&ibput here. Come in now for poinsettias—live or lifelike. * No. N-2191 © 1968, Frank** Nunary Satw, Inc. decorative^^M ARRANGEMENTS^ IN GALA HOLIDAY 1 COLORS Gift- Readied 'EmfiS 3-BLOOM PLANTS Choice of SINGLE BLOOM PLANTS LARGE POINSETTIA ARRANGEMENT Unusual, striking sh&wpiece. Beautiful, big scarlet blooms fall in a cascade over a white glass planter. White sprays add contrast. Live plants, one large bloom on each. These are the longer-lasting Mikkel-sow variety, too. Ih foil -wrapped pots. THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 Cong Told; Intensify War, Frustrate Viernamization TOYKO (AP)—The Vletcong urged its troops yesterday to intensify the war and to try to frustrate President Nixon’s Vietnamization plan. But It said It was “ready to create any condition” necessary to allow UJS. and other non-Vietnamese troops to ‘‘rapidly and safely withdraw from South Vietnam." It did not elaborate. The National Liberation Front, foe Vietcong’s political arm, issued the 2,700-word statement to mark toe front's ninth anniversary tomorrow. The statement was broadcast by D ndin Uatuil 1 , Radio Hanoi. > The NLF said Vietnamization is a plan to save American lives by making Vietnamese Fight Vietnamese. it it it ‘‘More than anyone else, we wont foe War to atop soon and peace soon to come back to our the statement said. But “The peace we yearn for must be1 genuine peace In independence and freedom.” DEMAND REPEATED^ U.S. troop withdrawals have so far been conducted in “drib-lets,” the statement continued ahd repeated demands for un- conditional pullout of all U.S. forces, v One section was directed at -antiwar movements in the United States. It urged these groups -■to keep up their efforts to force President Nixon -to—withdraw U.S. troops. * In another broadcast yester- day, North Vietnam described the Association of Southeast ' Asian Nations (ASEAN) as a U.S. tool “to serve foe U.S. pod-icy of using Asians to fight Asians and to realize U.8. colonialism,” Hanoi’s official government party newspaper Nhajo - Dan, , \ -r ... said the conference of ASEAN nation ministers in Malaysia revealed the association's “ugly features as a tool of U.S. Imperialism.” The conference ended today. 118 One-seventh of India, million acres, Is waste land FRANK'S NURSERY SALES Famous MIKKELSON VARIETY GROWN FOR LONGER LASTING BLOOMS Charge It at Frantss 23 Americans Identified as l Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP> — The names of 23 men killed in ae> t ion are on the latest casualty list from toe war in Vietnam. Included were eight men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY Aledo; Spec, 4 Ottawey INDIANA — Sal. Anthony W. Dean, ■ Pic. Daniel .a. Fenkboner. Pic. Arlyn L. Lampert, Naw Innesota — wo I Robert K. Da ev, Mound. MARINI ‘IgBS a Changed from missing to deed -hostile: INDIANA — Plc^^ornair Mlet«r, tflV,. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY £ IGAN — Spec. 4 Thomee M. Mgr OHIO—SMC. 4 Gerald M. Ron, Pa«*^ "SiiSCONSlN—Spec. 4 Robert R. Aimer«, Dshkoah. MARINI CORPS _ , OHIO — Lance Col. Mira* R. CulweOt WASHINGTON (AP) — Per. sonal income rose $3.2 billion in [November, $200 million more than the October increase but {considerably below the average monthly gain for toe first eight months of the year, the Commerce Department reported yesterday. Wage and salary disburse* < |ment, which totaled $521.4 bib i lion at a seasonally adjusted an-; jnual rate in November, rose $2.2; billion—about toe same as the 'month before—despite the fact that strikes caused a $l-billtcm 'cut in factory payrolls. : j- Total personal income for foe month, at an annual rate, was $766.9 billion compared to $763.7 billion in Octeber and $760,7 billion Jn September. In November 1968, the figure was $711.5 bit an increase of $5.3 billituf over the previous month. Measuring the effect of foe first full month of the General Electric strike, the department’s | report said there was a “particularly heavy impact’’ on electrical equipment payrolls, but sto-I able declines also were seen in transportation equipment, primary metals and machinery. * * ★ All of the increase for the month was in nonagricultural [income, with agricultural to-come showing a slight decline. FREE PARKING CHARGE IT HIRAM'S NURSERY SALE _____________ 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD 31590 Grand River, Farmington • 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. • 14 Mile Rd. at Crooks Rd. Drive to Aid Motorists Who Drink CHICAGO (AP) - The American Medical Association and the National Safety Council are launching a joint, nationwide campaign to teach drivers how much alcohol they can drink and still drive safely. “For a long time we thought iwe could talk people out of drinking and driving,” Howard| Pyle, council president, said, j The new campaign takes what ; the council andfoe AMA believe is a more realistic approach. * ★' ★ ' Pyle said the campaign is designed to help individuals determine as nearly as possible their own “accident risk” factor so they know where their own danger level starts. Dr. Richard S. Wilbur, assistant executive vice president of the AMA, said drivers should consider their weight and reae-1 tkm to alcohol. . " ' * * Y: ' (\ While the effect of aq ayerag# drink wears ou in onehour, he said, fat people can drink more than skinny people. He added that drinking makes some “swing from chandeUers” but; makes pthers sleepy) j * Pyle said more than 25,000 to foe 55,200 auto fatalities In lltt Involved drivers who hadte© drinking. / W • , n. • - • vwM T>-~* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19; 1969 ■P________________MCXEU^NgYAK-GEORGE IAKER10SEPH FRiCKERT !3iAa MRRSlASDW^HAfFEY- ^lil^YHAuSl MCiW JEnvlEWiS "DONT RdlSE TM6 BTlDCi LOWER THE RlVCR' ff« *+++++++ ------- —- - - - ---TECWKXHOff move is under way to split the House Education and Labor Committee into two committees. Insiders say it will not succeed ~'su— v.. D„_ _ j ■ .. . .... subcommittee headed by Rep. and might once again, kill at- n n_r>nur tempts at congressional reform. Birminghambloomfield'I BIRMINGHAM • Ml 4-3533 11111B BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-6036 1 COOL COMFORT COOL COMFORT 1 JAMES BOND IS BACK IN M0N HER MAJESTIES SECRET SERVICE” d Friday at 7iM*l:4S Matin... daily Das. It - Jan.« Shawn dally nMnpt Daa. 24 at 2:0Mi**-lll#-t0l1B Bsc. 24 at USt and 4:N Only FINAL THREE OAYSS p “CLIYER,,[IJ l»»tP.rfora.n.M Sunday, 0*0.21 Starts Dae. 26th Reserved seat engaKeeteat “GOODBYE MR. GMIPS^— Tickets new an sale [01 Box ortice op.n W*d., S*t., Sun. and Chrithnas Bay i Hll S * Other day. 4 ’til S Two p*rfarmane*l ChristSMSOay 2:00 P.M. and IlN P.M. Matin*** daily December 25th — J inuarydth , Move to Split House May Kill Congress Reform WASHINGTON (UPI) committees before the last con-.plication of computer techni- gressional reform. )ques ‘to the legislative The eurrent reform package'budetary process, is being put together by a rules VINCE EDWARDS • JUDY BEESON HP Open 11:00 a.m. Wed. thru Sat. and 2:00 p.m. Sun.) Mon., Tues. Continuous All Day YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED m OVER 18 .. ^»ANn READY! One key feature of a pending reform bill is to open House Committees within their discretion to radio and television broadcast. ■ * ★ • jrj Many House members want this change to give them an equal publicity break with senators, who frequently broadcast their hearings. *jk , - The broadcast feature also is opposed by many members, as are some , other proposals in the reform MU, Injection of the additional committee-splitting Issue probably would doom the MU, some, of its backers said. , IMS BILL A 1966 congressional reform bfll, produced after long hearings and an outlay of $550,0000, was abandoned in the House in a squabble that also involvel converting the House Education! Labor Committee Into I separate committees on educa-r Ition and labor* . a> ’♦ i The Issue was sensitive then because, the,', c omml'tte e chairman was Rep. Adqm Clayton Pqwell Jr., D-N.Y.,' *, black whose controversial conduct later led to h)s removal ns ! chairman and exclusion from .the Wth Congress. , st'm -w I Now it is sensitive because of otter strife on the committee. Reir. Edith Greeh, D-Ore., ihe second-ranking Democrat, has joined forces with Republicans (and southern Democrats not on the Committee) against Chairman ‘Carl Perkins, D-Ky„ on some crucial issues, such as her’'opposition to simple extension of the war on poverty. {Mrs. Green with chairmanship of her own education committee, | leaving Perkins with jurisdio-| tion restricted to Labor. They [point out that there were separate education and labor 2 Lake Michigan lighthouses Closed SAULT STE. MARIE W -Coast Guard officials closed two lighthouses yesterday in Lake Michigan as the Great Lakes shipping season neared its end. -k it. The lighthouses at Grays Reef and White Shoal were-closed yesterday. Two Lake Huron lighthouses — Specticle Reef and Martin’s Reef — were closed Tuesday. ★ i • ★ , jy .] ' Coast Guard spokesman at Saqlt Ste. Marie said most! lighthouses in the area will re-, main open for the remainder of the shipping season. . ★ dr it Officials have announced they will try to maintain shipping lanes until Jan. 15 although severe weather conditions could force an earlier shutdown. B. F,. Sisk, D-Caiif. Besides opening r committee hearings to broadcast coverage, it would encourage conduct of more committee business In public; give minority members fairer shake in committee and! The Sisk subcommittee! originally hbped'fo get its bill to the House floor this year- It now is shooting for House action early next year. But some key members say unless the committee-splitting issue can be averted, it may never be management and foster ap- brought to the floor. Starting Bec, 25tl you cm see it at the BUMMFIIUI! Peter O’Toole-Petula Clark “Goodbye, Mr. Chips” iK “Goodl put m Produced] ' M Musk and friCKETS NOW AVAILABLE, Directed by Harbert Ross ___ Produced byAPJAC Productions [jfl Mu*fc and Lyrics by Leslie Bricuiae ' Pickets now available AT BOX office or by mail Abo at Stars, Hudson** WWmW r (USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM) mmm 1 BLOOMFIELD THEATRE N«: *«?: » ! 357 So. Woodwofd PM, SA.OO. Molinaw * BtrmioQhom, Mich, 48011 2,00 PM, W.d. I Win #n ®jSf JL Sunday Brunch 18:30-1 | Now Appearing J THE HEADLINERS *** and DICK BURRIS the lath lour OPEN 11A.M. IB 2 A.M. Cocktail Hour 5-7 In the Lounge SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER FAMILY STYLE 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD. ORCHARD LAKE, PHONE 682-0600 Closed Monday AIRWAY LOUNGE: _ Two Added Attractions Continuous Internment by Direc, from Th.ir Tour of th. Pacific JS?fr?ci^5LE °nd BOWMAN ROAD SHOW LEWIS ahd Kip MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW ... CALL 674-0426 4825 W. Huron St. (M-59) There are more than seven million college students in the U S. today. An American nuclear-attack The fate of the worldhangs in sub sets out on a mysterious the balance. The spy could be mission... carrying a spyl anyone... even the Captain! Metro Goldwyn Ma>er presents MartM Ransohoffs Production of *^‘Iee Station Zebftf’ Rock Ernest Patrick Jim Hudson Borgnine Me Goohan Brown TbnyBill Uoyd Nolan ■kwnptybyOMlwWSwyj^HsiyAft^firH NahMiirMiiMia^ncted by John Sturaes• produced by Matt) Rrn»l)df-*f.M*iMw*wM»wr«wiM«*» Id SuilMl.d lor GENERAL .udl.nCM. ^ FRI.-MON.- TUES. at 7:00 A 9:30 - m SAT.-SUN.-WED. at 1:00-3:40-6:20-9^00__________ WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, IQR SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT .$$/... TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. You Are Cordially Invited to Celebrate New Year’s Eve Kingsley Inn Open House in the Crown Room • Empire Room • Hills Room • Athenian Room Dinner$ will he Merited from StOO P.M. Entertainment... Donn Preston in the Cocktail Lounge Chariot Dubin in the Dining Room In The ■■ Grand Ballroom 1)anting from 10:00 PJH. till 3:00 AM. - ^ . To the mueic of A Jim Thomas and the Mel-O-Matics $35.00 per couple includes / / / Full Course Dinner served from 9 P.M. until... By Reservation Only Call 644-1400 or 564m5143 We will be closed Christmas Day ' V OHIVI i SOUTH UUGRAPH AT SQ LAKE RD Box OFFICE OPEN 8:30 ft 2 1000 W000WARD CHILORf H UNDER 12 FREE V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 SANDBAR Celebriite Your NEW YEAR With Us BUFFET DINNER, HATS, HORNS, NOISEMAKERS Call for Reservations 682-9788 $640 Pe, Coilpla The Gourmet; Adventures of U(Uj40«4. >*ely, If It a small ■I Allot or a littlo round slico of Allot of boof. "Lo Bourro do noisette" it a mixturo of buttor and browned cruthod hazel-nuts, usod to make soups and saucos ... “La sauco noisotto* is Hallandaiso mado with "Lo bourro do noisotto" . . . "lot pommos do torn noisotto" ipotate noisotto) aro potatoes cut round with a ball scoop in tho shape of a hazelnut, then cooked in butter, and lightly brownod. From tho appetizer thru tho dessert, wo at JAYSON'S; 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains, 673-7900 use only the finest Ingredients available. We are food specialists featuring the famous Jayson's Prime Ribs, steaks. I lsg»- I usicforlii by the J. C. Heard Trio. Eat -"Where. Dining Pleasure and Hospitality Go Hand in Hand." HolpfM Hints Always use glycerine to oil food is a good lubricant and leaves hdtdste. , NEW YEAR'S EVE Marry Christmas and Happy New Yaar Make your dinner and party plant sictirly for New Year's Eve at JAYSON'S. ENTERTAINMENT DANCING bytha J. C. HEARD TRIO 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains for Reservations Coll... 673-7900 Viet Reds' Slaying of Civilians Seen WASHINGTON (UPI) — Al-| Pentagon figures showed to-though the U.S. casualties in day that as of Dec. 6 a total, Vietnam are considerablybelowof-Ji.QM. Soutb_Y ietnamese last year’s level, the number of Chilians ~ men, women and: South'Vietnamese civilians children—had been “killed by; killed by the Communists may acts of Vletcong terrorism" in be increasing. Enjoy the Music of Our New Band... KIM STRICKEN and the HI AND DRY Randy Lobsck an Sax Chuck O'Brion on Drums Kim Strieker on tho Organ CRESCENT LAKE INN 4904 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9842 rorjst killings of South Vietnamese civilians in 1968, excluding the Tet casualties, and 3,708 in all of 1967. The Pentagon says the civilian toll since 1957 is 27,064. we* There is still no accurate count on the civilians killed in the Communists’ Tet "offensive in early 1968 because reports of slayings are still coming in. A; recent discovery of 200 bodies, at Hue increased the civilian' toll there to 1,600. The Pen-; tagon says the toll would be as high as 10,000. * * * The Pentagon said it did not have figures on how many civil-] ians have been killed by South Vietnamese and IT.S. troops. I WHO? WHO? YOU! YOU! A* • , ’ Com^ to the , NITE OWL LOUNGE 4769 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains —NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY SHOES ON A STRING - Speakers and other school footwear dangle from telephone wires near a Philadelphia school. Authorities said students, in youthful exuberance, threw them there one day. , Santa Jailed? Boy Ends Protect WAUKESHA, Wis. (UPI) — | Franklnburger was being held l as La Porte, jhd., and was Foyr-year-old Bobby Grunfelderin San Francisco County Jail on'also wanted in Detroit for al-has aided his brief protest the draft evasion charges. Of-llegedly Jumping bail on a nar-movement. ficfcls said he gave his home I codes arrest Bobby refused to take his afternoon nap or “be extra good until Christmas" because he had heard that Santa Claus was in jail. * ★ • * JThe youngster overheard his I parents talking about the arrest j of a department store “Santa" jin' Eureka, Calif., on draft | evasion charges^ He quickly' decided it would not be to his (advantage to “watch out" for Santa. Bobby’s mother, Mrs. Robert Grunfelder, said the resistance movement ended when they told him the “Santa," Robert Frankinburger, was out on bail. REPORT FALSE The report was false but {Bobby was satisfied. The California police chief 'who put the ersatz Santa behind bars heard of the family’s plight from Bobby’s sister and wrote the boy that Frankinburger was only pretending to be Santa. “Good people like Santa Claus never get put in Jail,” the 'police chief wrote. Dancing lo the Original CONTINENTALS . Hill Noise Makers — $12 par coupla Call OR 3-9369 for Reservations. Camille's Scars Cloud Yule May the happiness of the holidays he with you always, THE CLUB ROCHESTER 306 Main St.. Rochester 651*6351 Your Host.. . Ben Hazelton Make Us Your One-Stop Feed and Entertainment Center Excellent Cuisine ROAST CHICKEN, DRESSING $1.75 RONNIE WOLF & “THE RUN AWAYS” Make Reservation Now PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road 673-9988 Gulf Coast Healing Slowly PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. (AP) — There’s a big red Christmas wreath with a big red ribbon on die Carpenter’s front door. But there isn’t any house attached to the door. Hurricane Camille took that four months ago. ricanes. Yes sir,' a lot of them. But I never saw one like that. I neVer thought I’d see water like that in this town.” “Tha*e’s some Christmas decorations around but there’s of j not much feeling for Christmas. There’s still so 'much to be The insurance hassle still exists. Some insurance companies claim that up to 90 per cent of the claims have been settled. But their figures do not show if the claims are large or small. DAMAGE DISPUTE The dispute between the insurance companies and the 'homeowners in some cases revolves around which did -the No, it isn’t a joke. Shirley done, so much.”: Carpenter propped the front; * * door against the slab of her The storm, whose winds were home demolished by the bur-clocked at 218 miles per hour,, ■L”** a* fig surance. That done by flood waters — a tidal wave 25 feet high swamped the area around Pass Christian — is not covered. Shirley Caprenter’s husband, Marvin, is an engineer for North American Aircraft at the NASA rocket testing plant at Nicholson, Miss. Hie Carpenters husband, wife and four children — evacuated in late afternoon on Aug. 17 and rode out the storm at the test site control and she put a wreath on it. She homes on the coast and even had a Christmas earddamaged another 13,915 ac-made of the desolate scene. cording to American Red Cross figures. The Red Cross said 29,000 families applied for assistance The Mississippi Gulf Coast, from Pass Christian to Biloxi, Peanut Cellar NEW YEAR’S EVE! FUN-FUN-FUN! KMUTcn.ua V * m Favors, delicious buffet-style dinner, en> . tertainment and dancing. _ t»ISSW.«» 1 m ? s 315 per Couple 3 El C WILLIAMS L LAKISB. Plan on it NOW! Urban Development office for $45 a month. They’ll be able to live in.lt for one year. Before they got the trailer, they lived ilk a tent FIND BELONGINGS “The trailer is very small, two-bedroom converted into three," Mrs. Carpenter said. ’But we don’t have a lot-to! cram -into it;" I She said she and her neighbors still find belongings | in the nearby woods and amidi debris. They’ve even found new landmarks to aid directions. When someone asked the way to a spot, she said: ’Just go down past three chairs and turn left at Frances’| bathtub." j * * * Mrs. Carpenter’s family was among the lucky ones. Her in-] surance company settled for 100 per cent of loss. It isn’t that way everywhere. Many of those who lost their homes contend the insurance, companies are (offering settlements starting at , Camille caused majori They returned the next day to 35 98? cent of the insured The Gulf Coast used to call damageto schools all along the:their Long Beach 'home, or value, itself “the Riviera of America,” strefch of Gulif Coast andjrather where their new two-It was a haven for vacationers schools were three to four [story home had been. Six homes and those who sought the sun in weeks ]ate in opening for the'were swept away on theif their retirement years. -fall season. Schools were street, either by the spinning SCARS TO LINGER {already overcrowded and the tornadoes which accompanied Camille or by the wall of water that followed it. The Carpenters now live at their home site in a trailer provided by the Housing and looks pretty much like one of *n rebuilding and, to date, more .. . • — m ... |m than $15 million assistance has been paid. those Pacific islands after U. {naval batteries bad finished it] in Wotid War II. Much of the MOBILE HOME CLUSTERS work done since Camille struck Several sectiong of fig coast n mid-August has only added to!are clusters of mobiIe homes, the devastation. Big bulldozers much uke that ^ by Mrs: have cleared much of the carpenter. But figures don’t, wreckage, leaving vacant lots reflect those who threw in the'center in a block house with .where ancient... homes, o n c e gp^ge after-losing their- homes walls a foot thick. FAMILY STYLE DINNERS 6’til 9 P.M. NOW ENJOY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Joyce Fournier ON THE ORGAN Plan An Exciting New Year’s Eve at Fortino’s We'll all bring in the New Year with hats, horns, and confetti TiwfcuM/ Open Sunday for Banquets Only WIDE TRADK DRIVE AT WEST HURON ST. FE 2-1170 _ [proudly stood, jas if boasting of and ieft the area, their antiouity. It may become that again.,?™ problem worse. But it won’t be the same; Scars' Portable classrooms were left on the land will remain for^on^t in and will be used in years. Scars on the soul may'some sectionsv throughout the last forever. [school year, ' “There isn’Lgoing to be much Christmas on the coast," said ‘ . f _ Horace Sprhdley of Pass Chris-) Proposal TOT State tian. He operated an automobile agency in the Utile town before Camille. FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT 5-9 P.M. DANCING Fri., Set, Nights 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. MUSIC by Tommy Ingram and the Starlighters Make Your New Year’s Eve Reservations! Dancing—Favor*—Hot Buffet—$12.50 Cogplo OXBOW PAVILLION 9451 Elizobtth Lake Road Union Lake 363-9253, But Mrs. Carpenter said it isn’t Ukely they’ll build again. “We really love this coast blit I don’t think we’ll try again," she said. “We’ll probably look for a rental.” Camille’s reminders are everywhere along the 25-mile stretch the storm hammered. St. Thomas Catholic church on the edge of Pass Christian | still lies in wreckage, much of] { the twisted timbers still there. 'A nearby sign says: I Make Your Reservations Now For Your New Year’s Eve Party Dancing Favors _ MinimumCharge After 9 — 25.00 couple Fine Foods Served Breakfast at 2 A.M* Bloomfield Miracle Lounge In thr Shopping Cmtrr 2325 S. Telegraph 335*8060 Water waist deep washed through his showroom the night: of Aug. 17 when Camille — the 'Merge Safety Agencies' |c “Sunday Mass in the gym?’ At the Gulf Plaza shopping center, only the tangled frame of the big building stiU stands. PH | ^ HP LANSING (UPI) — The man-|ture be asked to amend and; The coast used to hum with moVtTitiense storm”ever to take a8*ng director of traffic safety [broaden the state safety com- cars buzzing along the four-lane i the North America coastline -^n.Michfch“ “Si ftf £ s,to™ . I-----a tn ttyr Gulf 0f WilUam Milliken to merge the the duties of the office of hight-jbig stretch of its two outside ’Mexico ’ ' " " 'H ■j-Mri'oSS‘-the': •-■'femes'. * •— -—-• '• ' Before CamiUe finished her Safety Commission and the Of-' “The1 office of highway safety) But Christmas shopping is terrifvfhg sweep of th» coastfice of Highway Safety Plan-planning, created by executive good in Gulfport and Biloxi, and plunged into the heart of ning. v order, lacks statutory author-1 Most merchants ordered lightly America as far north as West * * * Uy and, therefore, permanence for Christmas after the storm Virginia, there were more than Jark r Green said his nrivate deTte r®P°ns*fide? which struck and their inventories 250 dead, hundreds more in- Ljjg we kn?w will continue for many cmm the unex- 0L0SED MONDAYS jrm 'ifneenpewiot^ FOOD LIQUOR Now Open SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY SPECIAL! HAM STEAK DINNER $200 Vwtabfc, Salad, SUNDAY LIQUOR NEW PHONE 813*1711 Orth Parry at Pontiac Road NOW" BUFFET DINNER llWfV na Every Thursday Sunday , Liquor Liye Lobsters at Moray’s at sansibla prices CIRCLE OF SALADS INDESCRIBABLE Kvery Wednesday \ BUFFET LUNCHEON SEAFOODS Yeu Name It We Have It 1970 GOLF MEMBERSHIPS V REDUCED SING-AL0NG PIANO BAR Ypu’ll Sing) You’ll See MOREY’S a- 00LF & COUNTRY CLUB 1280 Union Latra Road > UNION LAKE a '. nunare~“ • safety organization believes ve»rs " Green said iJEJ"?jr£g'Stt**** *afflc ** y estimated at more than $1 grams be strengthened iw ■ • and given “permanence” by )‘LITTLE YULE FEELING’ such a move. I “I was raised on this coast,” i * * * the 72-year-old Spradley said. “I; In a letter to Milliken, Green lived’ through a lot of hur- recommended that the Legisla- For Raiorvatlen. and InfermationXall 689-9767 Serving ^Firia Food 7j3o am. -: COCKtAILS Entertainment and Dancing 5 Nights a Weak , ’ Live Band Friday and Saturday Nights' lha Piano Wed,, Thurs. and Sunday MAKE YOUR NEW-YEAR’S RESERVATION NOW . • 2 Bands a;2 Dancing Areas y • 2 Different Sounds of Music _ , ,, • Buffet Dinnar and Favors B ■ coupl* Make Your NCU) VwiA RuOU/OfiDlU in person NOW 2 Gala Floor Shows 7 Hours of Entertainment VM Inn H is. 1 Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON Sunday, Dec. 21 1 to 3 P.M. & 6 to 7:30 P. , Have your picture taken Santa if you so desire. P.M. with \.''V i ] 4114 Reehester Road at Long Lake Rd. (II Mile Rd.), Troy SUNDAY LIQUOR lluu.ni - 10 A.M. till 2 A.M. - Sunday 12 noon till 2 Make your New Year’s reservations now. I J 2775 S. Lapeer Road (M-24) Lake Orioi I 2 Miles South at Lake Orion — 1 MUe North of Silver Bell Road I mmtmrnmiMMKMMimMMmsMsmfm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER lft, 1969 Nixon Inf lotion Fight Is ih Crucial Peffgd The, following are top prices covering sales of lodally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations :1m furnished by the Stock Mart Continues Clirfib ClearedMfate of Markets as nf couraaed stock market contin-Monday. ■ , lued to climb higher in active | trading this afternoon, with ad-Pfoduco j vances extending their lead ^RU|TI over declines by a 4 to 1 mar- Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu...54.501 gin. Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. .. ..440 NEW YORK (AP) —An en-i Bums, who will take over the) lines for just this type of encour- VEGETSSLE S Beets, TqppsdL. bu........... Cabage, Curly, bu............ Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage, standard Variety, bi Carrots, Cello Pk. 2-oz...... Carrots, Jepejfc. bu. ...... Celery, Root/'W-txj. ........ Fennel, dz. ... ............ Horseradish, «k. Leeks, dz. b Onions, On' Parsnips, V-___ Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes, 50-lk bag . board. reins. Feb. 1, expressed hope that the board would reconsider its present policy when it gets more facts on the tax-reform' bill and the new budget. The board’s policy of monetary 3751 Analysts said he climb was I restrictions has long been con-3 001 an extension of Thursday’s ral- sldered a chief dampener on the |ly, triggered in part by a state- market, ail ment of Arthur F. Burns, newly * * * ^■confirmed Federal Reserve! Brokers said that investors J-gj Board chairman; had been waiting on the side- aging. news. MWe need to bear in mind that ms’ comments before, the Senate .Thursday were a long way short of promising immediate or major easing in the Federal Reserve policy,” reflected Richard Scruggs of Goodbody & Co. The Dow Jones industrial av-rage, up nearly 9 points in early trading, settled at 790.13, up *.34, at noon. crucial days for the Nixon ad-ministration’s economic pro- 'Has No Knowledge ~ 3 pro' gram that has : of Michigan Slayings' promised much but which has been able to show very little until very recently. Its purpose is to contain inflation by ducing demands ANN ARBOR (AP) — The Washtenaw County Prosecutor’s Office Said Thursday it is satisfied Andrew Manuel, 26-year-old Ypsilanti laborer, has no knowledge of the slayings of young women in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area. By JOHN CUNNIFF ) Instead of Cooperatii^iwjth AP Business Analyst • t& President, Congress i*ems NEW YORK Q - These are iptent might fuel demand. Or at least that is the way the President interprets Congress’ Intention of raising Social Security benefits by 15 per cent. The Social Security issue really symbolizes the problem of growing demands for spending and the need for keeping the lid ion the economy by "consumers, r^ - Manuel was arrested last j business and government. But creases. Opponents argue that summer in Phoenix during a1 business and consumers, while the increase will only prolong nationwide search that followed they have lessened their de- j inflation, the arrest of a former roommate, John Norman Collins, 22, an Eastern Michigan University student. Collins is in jail awaiting a pretrial hearing Jam 21. He is charged with murder in the slaying last July of Karen Sue Beineman, an Eastern Michigan freshman. Proponents of an increase argue that it is Social Security recipients and others on fixed income who are hurt most by inflation and thus need The New York Stock Exchange diversion and mands, haven’t done so marked-, J B .... Iy The same dilemma exists in regard to a dozen other issues. , , i Lack of housing, for example, is Prices continue to rise sharP"jone Qf (be major domestic prob- m . lion figures seemed M think it §Nfld bf done. Butiflirthe raw isdues have to be jmed, and there is no hiding from the realization that there ml be pain. The big challenge ttjpe Nixon program now m*y ba from the people. Are they willing to undergo pain? Therefpie suspicions hi Congress |pjt maybe they are not—that tflK needs of education, for exaiflR,, might encourage spending jntther than restraint. Even in the Fettorplpeserve, which regulates thfljupply of money, there appears to be some dissension. At feast two prominent membeli of the Fed’s Open Market; ■flomihittee have indicated a netgpo loosen restraints on the nugny supply. The President, ^therefore, must now battle for®| survival of a program thdk.be feels might bring some; Immediate pain but which prdpfies longterm benefits for Wfryone in the form of economie||ability. RUNNING A RISK S lems; but the Nison administration’s policies seem to indicate that in attempting any dramatic Analog of the housing situation the risk of more inflation is too fighting forMis plan, 8reat- I however, he must ms run the risk that*he will plunge the ly for both business and consumers, although not quite at the same rate that prevailed earlier this year. And there are suspicious* that even if the ecbn-omy cools, prices might contin-The statement clearing)ue rising. Manuel of any connection with Even Nixon’s own administra- MUST BE PAIN any coed killings was made as tion has found it difficult to slowi a painioac cooling-off period? country into a recession. Manuel was placed on five spending. ,For a while some administra-! These are crucial dfj?s- ANOTHER CUT About $4 billion was pared from budget estimates made by the previous administration. And the President directed another cut of $3.5 billion in outlays, particularly for military affairs. But, $6 billion has been added this year to the budget for “uncontrollable” items, such as rising interest on the national debt. It is ironic that in making! money tight and expensive, the administration partly thwarts years probation this week on charges of larceny by con-of stolen PLEADED GUILTY Manuel pleaded guilty to the charges Nov. 17. He was charged with renting a trailer and driving to California with Collins. Manuel said there was no intention, of returning the trailer. He also was charged with possessing a diamond ring ..taken from an apartment in i Ypsilanti. Senate Approves Funding for Supersonic Jet Pltjpe WASHINGTON (UPI) — The .supersonic passenger plane Senate has given a go-ahead to despite objections critics construction of a giant-size that it is a gift 1$ a few —i '—t “jetsetters” at the faibense of In placing Manuel on pro- own 8°als. vt bation, eircuit Judge Witliam F. Ager Jr. also fined him $100 " plus $600 in court costs. He was ordered to pay $1,500 restitution to an Ypsilanti rental ifrm. In addition to Miss Beineman, six other young women have been slain in the area in a two-year period. No one has been charged in the other six slayings. But there are many ironies this inflation battle. Just at the time when, in the President’s words, “There is tangible evidence’that we are beginning to make some prog-there are indications also that Congress and the people may be getting tired of waiting. t badly needed mass ri$nsit for the city commuter. * * || The action came a 58-22 vote late yesterday ivwhich the Mutual Stock Quotations Big Snowfall m, IC FxDSCffiu in Senate turned downproposal iw "',by ^ WWam pKire, D- kis., to.Wit out $8(MMilion for lyQW England the supersonic transport (SST) plane . from the f^H-billion Transportation Depafroient appropriations bill. j,'" Proximire said Ihe appropriations committol had to cut $50 million fromjthe $250 million, budgeted by 'the Nixon administration for urban mass transportation grants in order to finance two SST p$jptypes. nV|NVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (A! —The following ,qu tatlons, supplied I the National Assoc atlon of 'Securitli the price* at”whi< these securin' could have . bei sold (bid) or bougl (asked) Thursdy. Alpha Fd 11.75 12.84 Amcap 5.91 5.45 Am Bus 3.02 3.27 Am Dvln 10.1211.05 AEx Spl 9.83 Am Grth 574 4.27 Am Inv 7.38 7.38 Am-Mut 8.84 9.44 AmN Gth 2.94 3.29 Grwth 12.3913.58 Bara Kflt 9.54 9.54 flair -Fd 12.0713.19 Bondstk 4.45 7.05 BoMon St 7.92 8.44 --BotT-Fdir IMlilJP-Bosfon 9.01 8.75 Broad St 14.3315.49 Bullock ■«»4»~ CG Fc ...............- Canadn 18.3819.87 Fid Tri)d..'HX5ilt-M - m m Bond 5.33 I Divid 4.09 I Grwth 8.92 S Pf stk . 6.46 7 Fstln Dis 8.70 9.53 Fst InGth 10.0210.98 . Fst In Stk 8.70 9.53 Fnd Gth 5.64 6.16 ''SSfairl; Qcngph m. Foursq Franklin G Com St DNTC roup: 6.61 7.24 9.73 10.66 5.93 6.50 tricorn. 2.05 2.25 Fraadm 8.01 8.75 Fd frMut 10.0910.09 Fund Am Gan Sac 10.2810.28 Gibrajtr 14.4514.4$ Group Sac; k Aaro SC '8.37 -9.11 Com St 11,9013.01 Ful Ad 8:32-930 8.17 p9 13.58 14.84 . -V M310.09 W WrhS* till 15.93 O'Neil 15J616.77 Oppenh 7.60 8.31 Pact Frtd 10.62 li .61 7.70 ?!70 Phlla , 14.2015e56 Pilgrim' 9.4610.34 PltOt 7.46 0.15 Pina St 10.4510.45 Plon I \ Ent 7.51 8.21 I 12.0513 .1.2612.31 Prtco minds| * 25.74 25.74 • N Era 9.53 9.53 N Nor 28.46 28.46 Pro Fund 10.4310.43 . Provdnt 4.36 4a7/ Guardn 23.90 23.90 Puritan ^ 9.5910.48 9.6010.49 13.8715.16 9.97 10.90 7.73 8.4S 7.55 Putnam F 8.91 9.63 ________ w.|819i Capamr 8.02 8. COpIt Inv 4.24 4.m Capit Shr 7.09 7.77 Cent Shr 11.0812.12 Channing Funds: Balan 11.3512.40 Com St 1.68 1.84 Frnt 95.88100.14 Shrhd 11.07 12.10 CPI Grth <13.5013.50 Commc 9.431031 Corns Bd 5.17 5.02 Hartwll 14.6716.03 H8.C Lev 11.6712.61 Hedb Gor 0.21 0.21 Hadae n .9413.08 Haritga 2.91 3.18 ISf Gth 5.32 5.81 ISI Inc 4.29 4.69 InsBk Stk 6.96 7.51 Inv CpA 12.97 1.17 Ivy 8.14 0.14 tstel 21.38 22.04 J Hncock 8.28 9.00 Keystope Funds: Johmtn 21.4021.40 CUS BI 17.9418.72 Rep Tech 4.86 5*31 Revere 12.7113J9 - Iitvisting yyx RosenthZiT 7.77 Salem Fd 5.86 6.40 ichostr . 15.6917.17 Sh Dean 19.25 Swlnv Gt 7.70 8.32 Sever Inv 13*021.25 . Spectra 9.10 9.97 StFrm Gt 547 5.27 State St 49.75 5040 Cap Fd 9.611040 Cwtth /* Accident Claims Monjiee Man Toledo; iowo > (Ap)-waiter L. Lazette, 33, Monroe died Thursday in a Toledo hospital where he was taken afjtei? a Dec. 3 accident. Lazette was ,the driver of a car w^ich* was struck from the rear and forced *™»n«.p <./* « .* ; into the t»ath of a tractor-trailer! , iVJ .“riv- rig on U.S. M in Monroer-V <’|xk^p>4: Lazette's death brougbt^to 65 g*hn the number of traffic fatalities j recorded this year in Monroejoen Fds 2.60 County. Last year at the same S2!/$H*4.3§ 1” ro time the deaths totaled 52. IG tiel El Penntlln .SO rw'iu.. PftierC ■ I.Mq Phelps D. 2JO . .. SPOT __ phlfPPet 1.30 71 WU' ISlS' WW r v ' PlfoeyBW .M 17 22«, PPG Hi M0 33 29% 20% 28% - vSI ProclGa 2.40 94 .77% SiSVt 76 + % | PubSCol 1.0)4 7 *11/4'10% 80% — % PSvcEO 1.64 34% 33% 34% + % Publklnd .45f 68% 49% +l% Pueb Sup 28 H 23% 23% — %l PUSS PL 1.76 29% 29% »% + % Putman 2.80 . .... .... .... iNtt Chini* 270 174% P4.% 124% + % I Noon Ffl. * 26 .34 . 32% 33% 4-1 ' Prev. Day 56.o . ft.4 /jii er 32 108%' 106% 108% 4 1% Week Ago 57.1 82.1 7S.9 89.7 10 19 18% 19 Month Ago 58.6 *2.1 74.4 90.2 62 26% 26% 26% + % Yotr Ago 64.2 P ' 15 7% 7% 7% . 11969 HlSh 64.3 87.0 79.3 92.2 22 19% 19% 19% + %| 1969 LOW 56.6 ' 80.2 75.6 #".1 23 27% 27% 27% + %jlM8 High 46.3 91.0 81U 907 4 40% 40% 40% + %’ 1950 LOW 63.8 *5^ 78.3 88.0 8.58 9.38 1M 1.44 compot’1* slo3 4j9 Comp As 15.071642 Comp Bd 8.30 9.02 Comp Fd 9.07 9J4 Comstk 5.01 5.45 Concord 12.6112.41 Consol In 12.0012.50 Consu In 4.47 4.59 Cont Gth 9.39 9.48 Corp Ld 13.6415.03 Crn^ wolv '4.20 't.M Crn WD*I 10.6511.64 - deVgh M 63.22 63.22 DtlflWCO 12.3313.48 , ON Id. Shr 3.55 3.89 Downt F 5.73 6.28 Drexel 16.0716.07 ' - Dreyf Fd 12.7413.96 ' I • Drayf Lv 12.4213.61 - EatonSHoward: „ . . •' Bslon 10.331U9 H ■ , t GrWtt 13.241.47, Ineom 5.94 4^1 > , eSrat foret Emra I'pergy 12.7412.74 Entprse unavail Equity m 9.04 fM Equt Gth 17.3919.06 Essax 17.55/' Everst In Farm Bu 11.0211.« . Fad Orth 12.9614.16 Cog n.19 12.23 Fid Fund 16.52 l*i« Lax Grth 9.7510.66 LMorhr 5.92 Life Stk SiB aipM.. , MDf-s , 13.0014.13 ■ i!f' mi «inwrrs:57 Mu Orpin 9.5810.41 t WSec 9.601M7 _____5 Ind 10.83 11.87 Fldue 7.« 7.69 Sclan 4.44 4.87 • S*Bal Ro* TO&'koe StKk°P JiSS Sup InGt 6.75 7.40 SupInSt 9.4710.35 Syncr.Gt 1&7SH.7S TMR Ap 19.75 21.58 TgHEM 9.7410.15. , Techncl, 6.20 6.78 TiOMtOl 7.19 7J4 Tamp Gt 24.37 26.63 Towr MR 6.49 7.09 . Tran Cap Ml ,8.05 Trav Eq 9.9110.83 Tudor Fd 15.7617.22 TwnC Gt 4.33 4.73 fvmC Inc 4.42 4.83 , Ineom 11.4214.67 itfffr fir UFd Can 5.34 9.11 . VOlu# Lina ,#d:\ Val Lin MS 8.16 Ineom 4.91 3J3I Spl Sit 7.09 7.77 VncaS Spl 7ai' 0J4 a!4 7 ssu v , investing, a* Vandrbt 7.72 S.44 Vangd 5.47 |>5 Var IndP 4.74 Viking 6.74 745 WallSl In 1U112.34 , Wash Mu 11.721241 Welllngtn Group: , ' . Expfr * 3L1725.71 i '"/HP*' . Tachv wamp BMW* By United Press International A storm over Lake Ontario moved more snow and freezing rain toward the Northeast today. Travelers warnings were issued in Pennsylvania, New York and the Massachusetts and Rhode Island coasts. ★ * •- * Snowfall of more than six inches was expected far Maine; Vermont, New., Jfampshire and the inland regions of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. A stationary storm in the Gulf of Alaska continued to blast the Northwest with high winds and rain or snow in the mountains. GALE WARNING Gale warnings were in effect along the Washington Coast and a cold front reached from Western Montana to ^Central California. Northerly winds swept Michigan’s L o w e r Peninsula carrying one to three inches of new- snow. Travelers warnings were posted. ★. * And light rain moved along and ahead of a cold front stretching from Louisiana to Western Virginia. ★ ★ ★ C3I3ef~ weSheF also, spread: into the Plains and East across the Appalachians, while dry, mild weather prevailed, over the South and the Southwest. President -Nixonbrasked Congress for $96 m|jmn in initial funds for thfpfirst installment on constnmbn of the two experimental models. WHITE ELEPHANT! . He announced Sept ^ that he ould move ahead ftp the controversial planes idtepite a Cabinet-level task nrae report brandidg the SSTM, “white elephant.” * * mat The Soviet Unimr flew a supersonic airlinef-j’Dec. 31, 1968. The SST is scMduled for delivery in 1978. ' Jm News in Brief The Detroit Edison station at 4012 Edgar, Springfield Township; yesterday reported tools worth $250 missing. The tools were stolen during business hours sometime in the past few days, Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies reported. Three auto air guns worth $100 each were reported stolen yesterday from Jones Brothers Gdlf Service, 425 Osmun. Police said the tools had been stolen sometime in the past few days, apparently while the station was open. 1,-f *■'*# jfSucce * Invesfi By ROGER E. Sf*jEAR Q. I would tike M-atart investing in a no-load ditiual fund which, offers a Keogh Plan. I prefer one which fcnphasizes fast growth. — j.K. ’ A. There hire 70 n^oad funds in existence. (A Mijif names and addresses is Amiable on request.) There ar^bgrtainly a sizable number of these which offer a Keogh Pill; and are growth oriented. »{§§ of the larger add slightly more con-servative are Johns^jT. Rowe Price and Scudder pick funds. Somewhat more gptplative but with good performanti records are Ivy and ScucOT Special funds. All have beSin operation at,least since lMk with the Scudder. Common ifSibck fund founded in 1929. |M; / In the first 10 mm|s of 1969 the Dow Jones Inifjistrial average had declwi 7 per cent. By comparisdblM asset valujs of the above funds had dr^)0u 18 par penkaid 11 per cent for the two more speculative and. gained be-between 0.2 per cent and 4.5 per cent to the case of the three mere conservative issues, tween 0.2 per cqnt and 4.5 per page laves tin htti Guide Mayor Will Run Irl Grgnd Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Mayor Christian Sonneveldt says be has beat able to rbsolve his personal problems and will run for reelection. .Sonneveldt announced ids de^ (rrrw,Hc 11#fc cfeion Thursday. Thus far, he iSS ^ 1M5 has no announced opposition in the Feb. 16 primary. Sonneveldt 2SS5 Th! Wad appointed mayor to ^CeSrfSteHnn and won a four - year term in!,,^”,, Steti n’ Ne# York» N-Y-the 1966 elections. 10017‘ 1 (Copyright, 1959) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; DECEMBER 10, 1969 D—y Jt±l THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1069 $4,000 Damage in Garage Fire A fire in a garage adjacent tio the Peter Perez home, 649 Langsbury, caused $4,000 damage last night to the building and its contents, which included a 1965 Cadillac. * * ★ Fife Marshal Allen Tunney reported no injuries and said that;the cause of the blaze was undetermined. He added that there was no evidence of C8NSTJPATEDO DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ! BULK IN YOUK DIET ■ #BY. Food Stamp Prqgrarh Be Expanded WASHINGTON (UPI) -Agriculture Secretary Clifford! M. Hardin has announced a jNew Year's 'gift for some of the nation’s neediest families through expansion of t h e government's food stamp program. - Under the expanded program, all eligible families would bej able to buy an “economy diet"! for not more than 30 per cent of! their family income. The new program would go into effect in] some areas beginning next month. M-BRAN* 12 Newspaper editor 13 Feminine appellation 14 Individuals 15 Thoroughly 16 Raised banks S*Yug«»lav marshal It “A savage and SS'?* 56 Star in Bo 20 Slide 5?W,tehod The number of betting offices in Britian increased by 247 to 15,782 last year. 58 Collection of quotas 59 Ancient atOpmwork Briton «brridwtag DOWN 1 Of the ego and 22 Pindaric ZTVariatyof 42 Snake 44 Part of. oatnadnl 45 Shallow bowl (diaL) 46 Affection 47 Metal Mrs. Santa using the slei^l? When does that leave you? Close to home with your Ford Rent-A-Car Dealer, that’# where! Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, week or month. Low rates... Insurance included. FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM John McAvINfa Pars ca. IMS S. Telegraph Pentlac, Michigan J15-4101 (LOOK IN THE YELLOW PAGES UNDER AUTOMOBILE RENTING) * Phone Orders Accepted * Instant Credit * We Honor All Credit Cards * No Money Down 338-0309 KAY FURNITURE 37 South Gfenwood ■— in the Kmart Snapping Center , Open Sunday 12 1 Hour.: Daily 9:30-9 P.M. 1 2 3 r- 5 6 rr ‘V 9 9 10 rr 12 13” J iF nr~ J iF 21 17 iff” 19 ST 1 2T w 23 24 l a ■ a 29" 30* 31“ 1 ST 34” a 37” m £ 41 42 ■ 4T 44 46 46 47 48 pr E IT i sr W r ii w” 57” ! H sr \Z Goodfefllow Results Told Families that otherwise might The money also will be to supply families with food baskets, toys, oil and other Items at Christmas and throughout the year. *; * Waterford organizations helping in the sale included township police and fire departments, Botary Club, Optimist Clubs, 'Lions, Fraternal Order of the' Eagles number 2287 and Veterans of Foreign Wars post number 1008, miss Christmas' will h reason to celebrate thistyear as a result of the annual Good-fellow newspaper sale. Results of the Dec. 6 sale in Pontiac and Waterford Township were announced Thursday. The Waterford Township organization earned $3,61.6, easily topping their $3,000 goal, said Lt. Ernest Latimer, Goodfellows president and member of the Waterford Township Police Department. The Pontiac Goodfellows fell short of their $1,000 goal, but earning " $850 ' according 16 Richard Rompa, P o n t i a q Goodfellows president. SAME AS IN PAST Rompa noted that this is about what the Pontiac Goodfellows have earned in prededing years. Rompa said part of the money will be used to buy material for dresses and other {clothing items for needy families. * * ★ “This }s the first year we’ve j attempted to > make clothes,” {Rompa said. “We already have Accidents were the leading 125 women who want to sew and : cause of death of all Ken-more are welcome.” ituckians under 35 in 1967. Home Burglarized While Couple Shops The home of Joseph Cizewski, 163 Westway, was burglarized last night, according to police. ★ ★ ★ • Stolen, while Mr. and Mrs. Cizewski were shopping from 6-7:30 p.m., were a wristwatch worth $200, a mink-trimmed jacket valued at $150 and a $450 fur coat. * ★ -Police said that the rear door of the house had been broken to gain entry. ITS MOVING TIME—Other forest rangers may think it a hardship post, but Pingree Crawford has enjoyed his tour of duty on Liberty Island in New York harbor. He’s" leaving, aiKj a dock worker helps to bring a moving van onto the island lor his possessions. Ranger Leaving 'Hardship7 Post NEW YORK (AP) - His fellow forest rangers may consider it a hardship assignment, but Pingree Crawford liked his New York stay just fine.: For one thing, he had a six-room house for $35 a month on the island with the Statue bf Liberty. For more than two years, Crawford, 33; his wife, Judy; and their' two children lived in the two-story brick house while he was assigned as second hi command on Liberty Island for the National Park Service. It was, said Crawford, country living with all the bright lights, bustle and convenience,of the city only a short boat ride away. Noise, pollution and crime were something in the newspapers or on television,* he said. 4r ★ ★., "in the 2% years we lived here, we never even locked our door,” Crawford said Thursday moving men loaded his household furnishings in a van for the trip to Macon, Ga., and next assignment. BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION Enjoying once more the view of the Manhattan skyline across Upper New York Bay, Crawford chuckled, “Even the television reception on this island is beautiful." Continuing to enumerate the merjjs of the island, Crawford askedy- “Where else in New York can you get a 12-acre backyard?” ★ ★ ★ Crawford said most rangers balk at the prospect of assignment to the island. “They want to stay out in the wilds, away from people. This assignment is considered a hardship assignment. At Christmas time they send me condolence cards,” he said. "We realty used the city,” he said. “We used to go to the theater, the ballet, the opera. We; went sightseeing.” ALWAYS THE STATUE And always when they returned home there was the Statue of Liberty. Crawford watched as a group of children stepped off a ferry and walked to inspect the national shrine. Reflecting for a moment, he explained how the statue too had been part of their lives. ’You listen to what people say and you can’t help but be moved,” he said. “Particularly when you see foreigners standing near the Statue of Liberty and looking at it and weeping.” County OKs Funds for 2 New Programs Two appropriations providing new areas of service for county residents were whizzed through the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday. It was die board’s 30th and final meeting of the year. * ★—★~-T* The sum of $10,000 was appropriated from year-end surplus to fund the county, drug abuse committed which Is expected to come up with a plan soon for education and treatment felt necessary to combat drug use. Another $25,000 from the same source will provide funding for -a pilot, project in day nurseries. PROGRAM ADOPTED Three Are to be established in Pontiac, their administration to be handled by the United Fund. The nurseries are seem-is an integral part of the plan to train and employ mothers now receiving welfare aid. A legislative program for 1970 was adopted, supervisors rejecting only one item which called for bipartisan election of a charter commission should the county decide to proceed with home rule. ★ ★ * The three members of the (County Road Commission had {raises of $1,500 approved, with Chairman Sol Lomerson to get an additional $500. The money is from road funds and not from the county's general fund, it was noted. Supervisors, however, have the power to set the pay scale. The lone objector was Christian PoweH,R-West Bloomfield: VARNER RESOLUTipN Commissioners will now be paid at the rate of $13, year with Lomerson making a total of $14,500. A resolution expressing appreciation to Durward Varner, resigning chancellor of Oakland University, Was approved unanimously. Varner Will be Invited to attend toe next board meeting Jan. 8 receive further honors. * ★ * Supervisors took action to continue toe terms of office .holders until after the first of toe year. New appointments will be made at that time. OGC Revising Busing Setup A revised public bus schedule between Royal. Oak and Oakland—Community- College’s Orchard Ridge Campus was presented at the OCC Board of Trustees meeting last night. The revised schedule, effective Jan. 2, was part of a status report on the development of student bus service given by W. H, Nikkei, vice president - business service. Nikkei also discussed the possibility of the college idizing bus service between Pontiac and toe Auburn Hills and Highland Lakes campuses. In other business, the bdard approved the academic calendar for 1970-71 and voted to retain auditors, Ernst and Ernst of Detroit, for fiscal 1969-70. Health Unity Aim in Wayne County DETROIT (AP) - De-troit-Wayne County Health Director Dr. George Pickett chlfod for creation of a tingle agency Wednesday which would oversee and coordinate the spending of $36 million of public funds each year on health care In thi county. Pickett said there is no coordination among administration of federal, state and local projects and that, partially as a result, of this, Wayne County’s ability to provide health care has decreased In recent years while toe heed has Increased. Death Notices BAUER, MARY C.; December 18, 1969; 51 Parkhurst; age 97; dear mother of Edward G. Bauer, MD. Recitation of toe Rosary will be Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. F u n e r' 1 service will be held Monday, December 22, at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paid Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Bauer will lie in state after 7 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CLARK, MRS. J. RAY (MARY); December 19, 1969; 1380 Baldwin Avenue; age 79 'dear‘motoer"of Mrs.James Clarkson, C. Merritt, and John Clark; also survived by one sister, one niece, one nephew, four grandchildren and eight grout-grandchildren. Prayer service Saturday evening at 8 p.m. at toe Sparks-Griffin Funeral'Home after which Mrs. Clark will be taken to the Lawson 4 Sons Funeral Home in Brazil, Indiana. Mrs. Clark will lie in state at toe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 ana 7 to 9.) DeCLERCK, ALFONS C.; December 17, 1969; 746 Nichols Drive, Pontiac Twp.; age 78; dear father of Mrs. William Holdaworth, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Phillip DeLore and Albert C DeClerck; dear brother of Mrs. Alois Maes and Alberik DeClerck; also survived by 20 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral aervice will be held Saturday, December 20, at 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. DeClerck will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) < EMEIGH, ED E.; December 17, S; 2600 Baldwin Road, in ToWhship; age 63; beloved husband of Rhoda Emeigh; beloved son of Mrs. For. Wont A(ds Dial 8344981 Death Notices Jerry Emeigh; desjr father of Donald Emeigh; dear brother of Mrs. Bessie Hlgkinbathan, Mrs. Mabel Farrell, Walter and William -Emeigh; also survived . tty; tWo 'grandsons .-Memorial service: will be conducted by Orion FAAM No. 46, Friday, at Flumerfelt Funeral Rome, Oxford. % Funeral service wlllbe held Saturday, December $0> ut 2 p.m., at toe Funeral Home. Intermeht in EAstlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Emeigh will He in sufe at the funeral home. . GREENE? CLARA C.; December 19, 19(9; 186 5 Petrolia, Ufaion Lake; age 77; dear mother of »(}. Ellen Henderson, also survived by three grandchildren.' "Funeral service will be held^Monday, December 22,. at L’ p.m., at Huntoon Funeral-Home, with Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. Interment in Rosebud Park Cemetery. Mrs. Greene will lie in state after 12 p.m. at toe funeral home. PHIPPS, RALPH O.; December 18, 1969; 81 W. Hopkins; age ' 79; beloved husband of Cassie Phipps; dear father of Mrs. Gerald F,o w b l.e, Mrs. Woodrow Walker, Warren J., John 'F., Harry O. and William O. Phipps; also survived by 19 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chape 1 Cemetery. Mr. Phipps win lie in state at the funeral home in state At toe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) POWERS, X LUTHER; December 17, 1969; 675 -Camden, Femdale; age 76; beloved husband til Rosa J. - Powers; dear father of Mrs. Maurice (Madaline) Karner, Mrs. Howard (Imogens) Gobbler, Jewell X .. aiuL William 375. 332-1377. resurrection, 1 c FOR PEACE OF mind-tor hslp In meeting problems—tor sura, sound ' advice, dial your family blbla. 334- itu. _____________. GARY CARSON OF 7525 Whlppl* Share* Drive, Clarkston, Mich. Imperative w* hear from you. 6f3- 43397___________________________ IMPORTANT I CONTACT W|lll*m H. Maglay. Last known address »» Mechanic St. 473-4338. WANTED COUPLE TO aeeempiny me t*. st. Petersburg, Florida, attar Christmas, 332-1717, Mr. ond Mrs. Homeowner Yss, you can get a 1st or lnd -----—n* on your horn*. Calf Mr. t 334-3247. MARY F. MOM WORRIES about you, plaata call Sue. *147, tUSAN, PLEASE COME HOME, Mother and Chuck both lova and want you. W* live at 471 -University Dr., call mother before 4 p.m. at FE 8-7550 or Chuck after 4 at FE 84922. Dad moved north. Leva, mother. Leit ond Foond 5 FOUND: BEAUTIFUL smoke gray Peralan cat, famat*. vicinity of Lon* Pin* and Mlddlabait, Orchard Lake, 424.8277. LOST — Small whit* poodle, crippled hind legs. REWARD. Osklsnd LOST: LARGE COLLIE, mala, l yr. old, -brown & whit* — Bruno, Scott Lak* Rd. E Pontiac Lake Rd., 412-3727 er 3344757. LftST:61 stolen, rad mala Pomeranian, Dec. 18, Nlc* reward for th* return or Information leading to the recovery. 331-2574. Lost: _ Gray mlnlsturs pood! s . Help Wanted Mate 6 II OR OVER, EARN part time, *50 to SI 00 wkly. Must hive automobile, cell mornings, 757-2043 attar 4, 932-5778,__________ APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for experienced muffler installers and brakaman' for new location opening soon. Apply Mldss Muffler Shop, 435 s. Saginaw. ATTENTION AU. SALESMEN If you have tin ability and desire for. Buying, Selling or Trading real aetata, w* will offer you the opportunity to. make above average earnings, call Mr. Bador* or Mr. Georg*. 4744101. __ ASSISTAkf TO ASirsrme'nagtr lii outside order department, must hr Curtis, 325-4114 b 4 Mon. t ' BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, S42I. Salary par mo., to Start. Increase after 4 weeks. The Richard's Co., Inc. For app't, call Mr. Ealiay from t a.m.-l p.m. PONTIAC < 3154170 PtHwiT ----1 n to hiihm* ffdnef » of the leading fr VMNRHB V franchises. . Training available. Plesse contscf Laslla Bryant, 472-3202 far appt. CLASSIFIED ADS ' ARE FAMOUS / "ACTION" Help Wanted Mala 4 CONTROLLER \ Experienced, taka charge type Individual to heed Accounting de----- nJ of multl-oparatlons billings, dlsparsmsnts, preparation of financial etatamanta, coat accounting, gpst analysis, local, stats and federal tax**. This I* a and challenging post-growlng International IMPHH th* racraatlon field. Colleg* degree not a mutt If pecked by proven Industry work experience, starting camgansatlgn. commensurate with experience and ability. Will treat resume In con- company I retirees consldartd. Sdnd complete resum* and pay Information to Pontiac Prase Box C-25. careeX minDed MARRIED men, We ar* looking for future Insurance Some*, 474-2854. DAILY WORK AVAILABLE WITH DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. PERNDALB 2320 Hilton Rd. BEDFORD 25145 Grand River CLAWSON 45 S. Main CENTER LINE 1541 E. 10 Mil* DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Special Machinery Engineering Opportunity with established expanding company Full Benefits Overtime Pontiac Office M-59 and 1-75 X-Ways Madison Heights Office 1-75 & 14-Mile Rd. • Evening Interviews , by appointment Contact Mr. Moore 5854500 32371 Dtqulndr* Madison Holghts 4 South *t 14-Mll* Rd. VERSTAND Engineering Inc. PELIVERY MAN OVER 23 years, —weak days,.4-10 p.m. -sat.-11-3. Lss Drugs. 4300 Dixie Hwy., Drayton DOG WARDEN j CW of Pontiac Salary *7145—50205 High school graduate, specialize lew enforcement of city regulations concerning dogs and other animals. Experience pcpferred. Apply Personnel (Offlee, 450 Wld* Track An equal opportunity employer bRAFTSMEN wanted for air pollution control. Experience desired but not essential. Apply cieude B. Schnelble, Co., 714 N. Saginaw St., UaIIu MIaIi * ' DISPLAY SALESMAN . Position open for • newspap^ display advertising salesman, a orowlng p 363-7141. DESIGNER-CHECKERS LAYOUT-DETAILERS Experienced In special machine design of fixtures, heeds, transfer mechanisms, feeling, etc. ipreferred. TOOLMAKERS Special Machine Bldrs. EXPERIENCED ONLY Apply In person or write— FENTON MACHINE Fenton, Michigan 48430 . PH. 629 DRIVERS, WIPER5, PART ti full flrnt. 149 W. Huron._ EXPERIENCED TURRET 1 a~ Phone 334-4513. EXPERIENBED TRUCK TTO repairman, must have chauffeur'* license. Call 3854141. ■ . EXFEitlEticEb COOKS WAhitEb. .Inquire Nugget Rsstaurant, 4710 'Dixit Hwy. FURNACE INSTALLERS, mutt bt able to lay-out lobs. 432-7420. AULL AND RART tlmo ttrvlci sis-tlon help,’apply Clark Station, 2450 Milford Rd. Starting Monday. GAS iTATION. experienced drive" way and lubrication man, 02.50 to S2.75 par hr, also tuntrup and • wrsekor drhrar.- *>7J to S22S par wk. Shall Service. Maple -and Lehser,'Birmingham, ” ’* ring In Poo-trvlca work 0, Detroit: tTAtlON ’ ATYEMpANfr 440 W. Huron, Jim & ■■ SBRVICl STATION . evening shift, 5-10 p.m* ‘ over 25. preferably with axperlanca In light automotlvO repair, exc. Hills Service Center, Birmingham. --447jl24 ' SALESMAN Something Different want to launch your career with an eye to the future, here's your floor. * It's leal Estate, ft'sflNew, It's Challenging. If yog are willing to really work—we will show you how to really earn. 339-5550. TRUCK1 DRIVERS, semi experienced, steady position, with good evtrtlmt, our —I local deliveries, w — Chuck 4I4-S41S. , TOOL LATHE HANDS- DAYS — OVERTIME TOOLMAKERS FIXTURE BUILDING BX-PERJENCE . Apply In person, Jodar Industries, 2477 Orchard Leka. Sylvan Vlllegt. tV TBCHNICIAN. EXPERIENCED. SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES 4 Huron 334-5477 URBAN RENEWAL SPECIALIST CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY *»,172—*10,545 DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS Graduation from college, ability to work with diverse social element* . Knowledge of p r I n c I p I e t, Involvement In community organizations and development. Urban renewal oblactlvas and building construction. Apply personnel office, 450 Wide Track Drive E. An Equal Opportunity Employer a good paying lob. McKENZIE FORD. 215 N. Main St. Rochester. WELL KNOWN BhASS «. Copper apply Cleaners, Orchard Laka Rd. Mlddldbalt, phone FE M571. WANTED—1 GOOD EXPERIElilCSb MAN FOR PROFESSIONAL FLOOR I, WINDOW CLEANER 3715 AUBURN, AUBURN HEIGHTS warehouse help need e~5~, steady work with future opportunity for advancement. Apply 178 B. Saginaw St, Young Men We need 4 alert young men for a lengthy temporary •sslgnmtnt In Pentlac. The man ws select will be neat appearing, reliable and will have a driver's llcsnss. They will work for a top line company doing some Inventory work, deliver mall and some stock work, Thty will Olio be well paid. Only those available ?o days or more need apply. Call or visit our office. - KELLY SERVICES Help Wanted Female_________ ^7 Attention Young Women Local national firm now hiring ^oung^ woman^for^jtltaianf, parson expanse. Must hsv* pleasing personality and be able to atart immediate employment. Excellent typing required. For Interview c AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA . . . Capable general office worker wanted for one-girl office . . . Routine typing, routine book-i——n v-f public and . General )n • plus: 5 ___ ______ _____ resume to Box 4147, Auburn Heights 43057; beauty Operator wanted, guarantee plus commission, 474- BAR WAITRESS Ov«r- 21 full tlm«. Night shift, Waldron Hotel, 36 Ej Pikt. Apply 104 dolly. OAKERY SALESWOMAN, full time, no. tvonlngs or Sundays, Anderson Bakery, ^124^ w.^ 14 Mile, Birm- _____________Ji-Old Perch________ Jenkins. 651-7994 after 6 p.m. BARMAID, DAYS NO SUN&AYS, no person Dal Is Inn.. 3481 Elizabeth BOOKKEEPING MACHINE Needed I men! In the Pontiac at Is good, qnd you will KELLY GIRL , 125 N. Saginaw 331-0338 442-9650 BABYSITTER, 3 Do you went t "white collar lob?" Would you Ilk* to b* trained lor promotional advertising llald at ------Tans*. National Corp. Is ac- ------Tons or trainees to created by pro- — Be able to convi llgently -»■ Neat Appearance Salary: 0142.50 per we KEN FOR PART TIMt work, housekeeping dept., apply at ,i - idwerd Ave. Between 7 a.m. handy, seed working conditions, good salery to right, man. Ceil for interview, 447-7173. MAINTENANCE SURERIN- slectrical repairs, Towhhouss 1,741-7343 Os PERSONNEL TRAINEE progressiva 2 years or must or on, employment - expert an ce I 'necessary. Competitive salary ,1 benefit program. Send resumr § letter outlining experience Si u history to P.O. Box 253, “* Michigan 43143. BANK TELLERS {Full and PerJ time). ~ FIRST CITIZENS BANK OF TROY Ceelldge l Big Beever Rds. Troy, Michigan Michigan's newest bank he* nei Starting Jan. 2, 1770. Flexible working hr*, may b* arranged. Excellent working condition* with BABYSlttfcR, DAYS; D r I . Plain* area. 473-3433 after 3 BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC OPERATORS EaR MAI6, FULL end pert tlrhi ebbIv In nmrafln, Sportsma Dixit Hwy. BEAUTY OPERATOR Trttjtrlee*. The Heir Shep. 334-7724 ciltbftRr . _ ____ BEAUTICIAN, DrXYTSN Plain*, take ever clientele, 423-0214 after 7 days. Super Chief Restaurant, 332- NING LA DI I Birmingham, . . / hr. fiitH Hot* S14t , per wk. experienced. How*rf ~ Shell. Tdleardph end Lang L 4351. 9 L E A I ellowaife?*442-7700. __ ■' / /'' -WAITRESSES Evening shift, mature woman prafarrad, rastursnt axparlenca or win train, all banafltt, apply at . Ettas Brothers Big Bey Restaurant, Telegraph It Huron.. Http \ CLEANING LADY, 4 days, 14 p.m., 32 pdr hr,, FE 3-7771.____ COOK, NIGHTS, tor loungs, iBplus: experienced. Troy, 177-0014._t- COCKTAIL W Al T R ESSES-SAVOY . —_ . ----------- , touth Telegreph Rd.. Pontiac. cook, NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED . for lounge, Tray area, 177-0014. . 6lEA^iNg, iMONDAY i YHURS-DAY, sio A car fart par day'. Writ* Pontiac Prase Box C-47, Pontiac, Michigan.__ faRUG STORE fOBACCO Clarks over 30, txparlenca preferred, pert OEN.TAL ASSISTANT, state eoe. experience not necessary, 'write Pontiac Prase Bex C-44^ DO YOU 'ENJOY CHCbRlKl?TNOW YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND EARN MONRY TOO! Drive a Bloomfield HIM* School bus. Guaranteed 5VS hrs. s day. 5 days a wk. Excellent pay end fringe benefits. Phone 332-0237. 7 e.m -2 P.m., Bloomfield Hill* School Dlstrlc' dental practice, must tn|oy w “T people, exc. hours, sa --------------------unf with ds open. Mature a .. -elated e— r._. Interview, 474-4151. I)Tperienced wa EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER-with own trans. wanted 3 day*. Orchard S> Walnut Lk. Rd. area, some child caros must have ref. <15 par day. Call 151-2475. .......j, stuffing, collating and ether clerical tasks. KELLY GIRL 125 N.- Saginaw 333-0333 __ ’ 442-4730 GIRLS—WOMEN 18 OR OLDER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - Hal* Wanted FbimI# ^i^pitii" eblMty.' Si Iht prometlonol advsrtlslng fitld at our sxpema? National Corp., Is accepting ap> plications__or___trainees ta till vacancies crested by prometlens. Qaullllcetlons: t — High School Grit 2 Be able to tsfllgshtty , , GRILL COOK NIGHT SHIFT 2^ Immediate open,ind Willing to* train. Top rate of pay during training. 5 day work weak vacation and holiday HOUSEKEEPER. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS 473-1215. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Always Expanding. LADY FOR SALES and general oT-tic^ work, some typing, likes to transportation, 'local ref., Apply to Pontiac Prase,'Box C-34, Pontiac, Michigan. LAN. FOR CHARGE NURSE.' Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-43. MATURE WOMAN for babysitting, must have transportation, days. FE 2-4715, Call after 5, Help Wanted M. or F. 8 CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES MANUFACTURER OF MECHANICAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT . SUCH AS CONVEYORS, PART STpRAGE. INDUSTRIAL WASHERS, ORIENTING DEVICES AND PART HANDLING MECHANISMS RELATED TO AUTOMATED SPECIAL MACHINE TOOLS. SE|KS QUALIFIED PERSONNEL .FOR ITS NEW MODERN FACILITY ON DIXIE HWY. (U.S. 10) BETWEEN RATTA-LEE LAKE AND HOLLY ROADS. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Designer!, Checkers, Lsyeut end Datallers. MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT POSITIONS ARE PERMANENT WITH A 5J-HR. WORK SCHEDULE, EXCELLENT WAGES AND LIBERAL COMPANY PAID FRINGE BENEFITS. S YS-T-M ATIOR' INC.; 10301 ENTERPRISE DRIVE HOLLY, MICH. 48442 PHONE: (313) 1-625-3700 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE ' OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCE© — • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL ' ‘ip • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program 1 Make Applications at Our Employment Office -. 8 to 5i30. Mon.-Fri. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINfMENT ONLY! USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DlV; y\ SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3Q20,INDJA^fWOOD RD. * • . LAKE ORION L PHONE 693-8388 ^ An Bqutl Opportunity Employer . ■ FOR FASTER SERVICE NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS COSSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 JbflP THE PONTIAC PRESS» FRIDAY; DECEMBER 19, 1069 For Wttnt Ad* Dlol 334-4981 Help Wooted Female OFFICE^ CLERK BOneral office dark, knowledge < bookkeeping helpful, good startln salary and liberal fringe benefits Apply in person or call 144-4(00. FOX & HOUNDS INN 1560 N. Woodward Aye. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. PART TIME . BAR REAL ESTATE OFFICE Sscr — Must know jhorthantf, t) bookkeeping/ and general work, tall or tee Ward E.,or Partridge/ Partridge Rear E 1050 W. Huron St./ Pontiac/ <01-2111. I ttejjp Wanted female 7 SECRETARY POR I GIRL efflca, typing (M basic boabjMMl— hr. «*k- Including Si Permanent position. /ysami n RECEPTIONIST essential. Sand resume to Pontiac _P.reas. Box C-SO. Pontiac. SHIRT PRESSER, high place -“i for quality work, Cu rlCO Laundry, 1000 S. M R.N. for Supervisory position, P.l *“ —t _poalf ■- ||—• II FE! . iSITTER: vMerford Village ' ----1 Tke children, be deper__ I ransportatlon, Ph. 423-0157 i Wanted M. or F. SHelp Wanted M. or F. Restaurant Personnel for F6x & Hounds~Inn immediate positions av food sarvlco.personnel: ir the following types of •: Cooks Cashiers Waiters Waitresses Bus Boys Dish Washers Food Checkers. Apply In person oi Monday thru Friday between t A.v FOX & HOUNDS INN Senior Typist i can type W_WP?n previous off it*' i kellTgirl EMMT_____________ SHAMPOO GIRL PART deye, pref---- | wigs and - Salon. Bln pieces. Crtiy Horse motherless children 4 I DAYS A WEEK ' cook I, housekeeper, day II nursing home. 335-4247. WAMtED: WOMAN 35 _ .. Lake Rd. et Mlddlabelt. FE *-9571. telephone canvass work, hourly 7w4?r WANTED EXPERIENCED spotter Cleaners.. Orchard Lake Rd. Mlddlebalt, phone FE M571. WOMAN FOR PERMANENT part time, work In housekeei department, apply et Woodward Ave. Between * i Mdp Wanted M. or F. 8 ACCOUNTANT — familiar with ' systems, for CPA firm I ,n BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Nag. with positive MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontlsc FE 4-t 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., FiH. 9-4 Tuas.. Wad., Thurs. 10-5 m Quick Reference BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT n ___y |pparel—Ladies PENNY RICH BRAS, custom lifted FE 2-SS44, eft. 5. Aluminum Bldg. Hem* SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Continued seamless eavestroughlng. mm Plumbing A Heating DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS SCHULTZ PLUMBING I. Heating, Sales & Rentals |---------------- Used Bobcar Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3774 E. Auburn Rd. (54-3553 Dressmaking, Tailoring - i big boy drive-in Dixie et silver - - Lake — Telegraph at Huron. l1re^^&y,S^ATS-i_________________ ALTERATIONS.— all - lypesr kntH”a^.y.„„ dresses, leather coats. 4(2-9533. rewfir "worl? 7rs ARE YOUR AFTERNOONS FREE? !, ENJOY DRIVING? ENJOY EXJRA MONEY? Motor RoulO Opening In Southeastarn Oakland County. APPLY CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS PresHHoklng A Tailoring 17 EXPERT ALTERATIONS OP FINE DRESSES AND PUR, BY___EUROPEAN___TR AIN EC DRESSMAKER, moderate RATES, CALL 412-4093. rations LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR *— ------ Waterford area. OR 3-004 or QR 3-2956. leave allowance, hospitalization, paid vacations,, paid holidays, pension plan. Lila Insurance Interviews now being htld, apply Rochester Board of Education office at Fourth It Wilcox or phona 451-4210. Mon.-Frl, S to 4:30 p.m. with landacaplng, shovel 'walks, etc. Free apartment plus good , COUPLE nanagem ent. Rod ........ ...5 maintenance. I collections. ^Experience necessary. Teenage family relations Mel call (dry, t. La 'mlssable. Large Apt., utilities, CHRISTMAS HELP 10-24 Start now and be sura of a Is the holiday season. Wo can pi people now. 1142.50 for 4 days before 4 p.m., Mr. Clyde. 335- , Father 1 Son Cleaneri, FE IRONING. On* day i i. (OMSfcTfeffup end delivery. SEyvi (>3-1404 ■ iting and Decorating 23 Wanted Household Goods 29 OR 3- B & B AUCTION 50*9 Dixie Hwy. 01 Wanted Miscellaneous Apartments, Furnished________37 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 * ROOM CLEAN apartment, Chamberlain. Can b* — - 2 ROOMS AND BATH, sac, dan. Fh. (53-2774. ROOMS W.ltW PATHS. furniture. Cali FE ( f ROOMS AND BATH, Was! side, claah, garage, utility. Gentleman, nonsmokar. FE *4944. n welcome. 335- 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY. Private S trance, bath, newly dec—*“* “ furniture. All utllltlea p welcome. S27.S0 p---s 335-0755. 3 ROOM AND BATH, Small welcome, S27.SO per week. S75 req. Inquire at 273 Baldwin cell 33M0S4. i rodm*.. nice furn., private Ih (■ entrance. 20 Norton St. 3 ROOMS AND I ROOMS, i CHI Lb w (posit, 373-1040. ' ___ ROOMS, BATH NEAR >r lC*! 332-1995 rMMr* 3 ROOM APARTMENT, $35 coDoer. t75 dtp„ tnr5M9. Waste M Hudson/ TOP PRICES paid for jill - —■ unwanted article^. pounds. Royal C Hudson/ QP PRl furniture 372-0382. I E. 3 ROOM/ BATH* garage, couple. WANTED, ICEBOAT/ CHEAP <82-0062 Wonted to Rent 32 3 ROOMS AND BATH, S50 dap., $35 a wk„ 474-3089, ___________ 3 ROOMS. Private parking, antranca, washing facilities, soundproofed. Must see to appreciate. Security 335-2134. ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, carpeted, must have garage, 1st floor If possible, nice neighborhood. 334-40(9. SHOP FO Scenery celling, 2400 sq 220 electric wli 3 MICK ROOMS, PRIVATE ------------ FE 4-213 welcome. 332-4434. 32. 373-4440 or Ml-1013 on Weds.i nd cold 3 ROOMS AND private bath, nicely avatory, furnished, baby welcome, 412-1494. parking 4 ROOMS AND BATH, .2 bedrooms HAIR STYLIST With clientel*. exdlbslve ne Southfleld-Nofihland art ceptional commissloi benefits, needed at once, bet. 9-5 p.m. or 425-0150 w salon,! '442-1071 MSW SUPERVISORS AND Social Workars: Opportunities for creative practice on a dynamle community oriented program for the mentally retarded and their families. Positions available at our regional of-In Royal Oak. Phona Donald Miller. ACSW, 444-2951 ■ Horn# i> ——■ .Michigan. PUBLISHER NEEDS, t______ department manager. Should I experienced In. working wli capability. Send resume to E., Henderson, Busin a s s Net publishing Co. PO P«* ** Birmingham, Michigan 4 d. 424-0044. -CALL NOW—DAYJ R NIGHT BONNIE DRESSMAKING — TAILORING ~ONNIE KAY'S WOMENS altei lions. 574-4475.__________ Driver's training —WAITRESSES— - COOKS BUS BOYS 1 Work, day or night shitty pleasant a-t-iw* • p h-e r-e-r- Pur-pto ■- Pickle Restaurant, 521 Opdyke Rd., Auburn . Hots. Contact Mr. Ostrander, 739-4330, Utica, batw. 9:30-10:30 a.m. or DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED Antenna Service —~—*-----------------— ACADEMY OF DRIVER Training. BIRCHETT Si SON ANTENNA! Free home pickup. FE S-9444. ■£jgrvW. 'Xieo,teMfr:* silGlMnBBMBWBUBUBMBBWHBWM . ..Hot tar, shingles, repalra.. __________ We Will N°t Be Undersold Sales Help, Alfale-Female 8-A Asphalt Paving i, traa estimates. WALL SERVICE, 1-A SAND GRAVEL, dirt reasonable, 338-1201 or (74-2539. AND, GRAVEL, 335-1039 or 332-8013. Boilers UNLIMITED HIGH AMO I pressure (team Or hot wi boilers furnished and Installed, types—heating and cooling of mant. Process piping, threaded welded. All sizes. Llcensed-lnsured-Sonded Professional engineering as .--qU LaPoint# Numbing I 1, Cooling Co. ASTR0 ELECTRICAL SarvKi, . —Arrmtit —rnmwiarrtarf.-mlrtm 2l MAS GUTTER CO. r LICENSED-BONDED Complete aavbatrougning servlc , Fra# Estimates 573-5855, Electrical Servlets ~Mliterd Brick Black A Stone BRICK * block BRICK ng, 493-1(55 attei MM block layors, call attar S ,-Ji. 391-0724. ________ BRICK, BLOCK I, CEMENT work, new (. repair, fireplaces especially, 474-3941.__________________________1 Building Modernization mHHM xommerctal, 'residential. Reas, rates. 425-2933. KOLON ELECTRIC CO. Commercial and Industrial, control machine move and hook u trie haat. H ROOFING. Free estimates. HoT tar and shingles. JOB TOO SMALL. 435-5474, AGE Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, A C RI _ _ PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FDR IMMEDIATE SALEI WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyke Rd- .pW.ni: Rontlac Daily'tH a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. CALL MY AGENT_____581-0374 welcome. S37.50 w Canterbury Apartments Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And the New Sheraton inn AND 2 bedroom , apartmar Rent Nooses, Unturnlshed 40 FREE WyfecT^j^Tffi^City.Ggii'. T small' 1 BiDROOM HOUSE,- tto dtp., $38 par wk. partially turn. partially X5g^ioam£4iS^45. COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 (• 2 bedroom e; OPEN: 1 'til dark'DAILY CLOSED FRIDAYS . Oh Scott Lake Road, 1 mil* Off oiarH--— waterfOrotow N'SHI-P. om. Individuals or couples sin. r^K3m| fi| DELIGHTFUL 1 BEDROOM apart-m*nt on the lake- .lease to couplet anlvi. OHn, EMBASSY wiff andC$°175. No -----7 - — Mrs Schultz, (7*413(9, 1 to I P.m. ' SCENIC VIEW TQWNSM0U55! 2 bedroom with maonificent vlev ot -country. Privata antranca fireplace, patio, balcony, persona utility room with washer ant dryer. In Hillvlew Village Williams and Elizabeth Lk. Rds., EM Apt. 144 Summit View Court. $140 Par m apd Insurance YOURS A NEW HOM___ 3 BEDROOMS — DELUXE .CARPETING LAK1 PEimlGi* — LUAN PANELLING — FHA TERMS Call tor Appointment COMFORT HOMES 399-5550 >. Rochester. 431-9727. ROOMS AND BATH, H.-___________ ... children or pets, 335-7842. rooms, men OR coupla, Pontiac, 1, 55 Williams St. F WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Coma tea one of the nit apartments being bud* — Comlort. end beau'.y In e design that spaciousness, convei elegance. Large prlv thick carpeting, brick__ trie lieaflng are special features. We're (fill building but occupancy Ir available Immediately, or at am time or location of your choosing. From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE RFORD, VACANT, Older year round,noma on i Lake, 3 bidrodm, . erge room with natural tlraPiav.. tached garage, children accepted, vacant for Immediate possession Small security^ required. 544-290Q. 2 BEDROOM'FURNISHEb HOUS# ATTRACTIVE, QUIET ROOM ^ ' —— A*-*Mto>Nrklng, »!*• EM CLEAN; WARM_ROOM, N, Seglnaw. FB MW. CLEAN, WARM Fffll GENTLEMAN, close to town, »14 a weak. Call 473- S313 after 4 p.m. , ___ COMFORTABLE SLEEPING ROOMS, no drlnktrs, FE 4-7475. FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-ing roam, tar 1 or 2 man. 340 N. Saginaw. ______ LADY, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, fMN. root . 720L ............. ONE SINGLE BEDROOM, CtoM 3b ALUMINUM I ■ ■ basement, complete on ydbr lot only 114,500. TIMES REALTY, (23-0400. Fogaisangor A Futral Builders. ■ A SALE IS ONLY AS OOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or soiling your homo? Lot us handle your mortgage. FHA or OI Low points. Aaaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. ___________332-1144_______' PRIVATE ROOM I ROOM FOR RENT n G.M.C. Coll Nick b< PM, 334-4415. SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN only, 4 ROOMS A dock, dei SI54 per n 473-79(4. t floor, S APARTMENT includl Including utllltlea In buiidlftg.mo«s4. ABSOLUTELY GET MORE CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE. CALL MY AGENT 481-0374 CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE , BRIAN. REALTY Wo Sold Your Neighbor's Home_________________________ ' Muhlp'e Listlng Service CLEAN 3 Room apartment. Weekdays '4|l 9-------SundAXji7no wclcome, utllltles furn. — jg, S50 den. FE 4-0110 o Sharp. 332-4374. BACHELOR CARPETED privite —T floor, quiet e—-------- Nice, 332-4374. 5230 Dixie COUPLE WITH SS.OOO down desires Davisburg, 1-534-3577. 3-bedroom home In Watertord CLOSE to downto area. .Agent OR 4-1549. 33g-5993. entrince ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homo s J--------------------" " near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-5993. Ilitlet, 2 children Divorce-Foreclosure^ Don't lose your home Call ua for free appraiser FREE CLASSES ien or women wanted. Earn while! gET^CASH AND Avoid foreclosure! nirtixB“ ju learn. We have II offices »"* r«n »n»nt 474.1445 lUCL-uv'_r. rong. Call today. Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 GET I cal” Snow Plowing Commercial Snowplowing Contract applications being taken. 873-2222. PLOWING, CALL AFTER SNOWPLOWING, NO JOB too small, 7 REAL ESTATE _______ . jlespeopla but will train, ciaasao srarring every Saturday at 9 a.r-Call Mr. Bogar or Mr. Schram f appointment. IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor FE 5-9471_________ SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSE HAVE BUYERS FOR resort property, cottages, lots, old terms, hunting land.. Write Cecil Welker Realty. 1437 Passolt St., Saginaw, Michigan 48403. "Your Northern Resort Agent" INVESTOR WANTS HOME - any location, top dollar, INVESTORS BUYING h need repairs. CALL MY AGENT MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Residential Wiring-Service 157 Baldwin Excavating Tree Trimming Service Employment Agencies ACCURACY PERSONNEL •1 BULLDOZING, FINISH grading, mHHHip backhoe, basements. 474-2439. FE finished >'1201. ____________________ BULL OOZING, TRUCKING, mHHPmpm____________ Free estimates, fully Insured. 334-9049.___ DON JlbAS TREE removal, trim' ralsai call agent 474-1448. I°gyrtment! Ad^ifls only^WlioM. •wity, everything furnished, _ ... M.J rooms *nd bath, cell *ttar 4, FE 4-44M. Off Joslyn. FURNISHED; SLEEPING ROOM, man or couple, all utilities furnished, private entrance, no FURNISHED APARTMENT, Inquire 27 F‘ ito closing. R ’, 442-4220. 4 PONTIAC — GROUND’ FLOOR, 3 rooms ani bath, partly turn., c a r p a t a d utilities paid, 451-5572. KITCHENETTE APARTMENT oi Pontiac Lake, no pats or children QUO Highland Rd., 473-7405. id Stata^SL, 1 or couple, points, no commission, stay up to 3^ HORTHSIDE, parking, elevator children S33.S0 p months, casn in u nours. YORK . Call a . State licensed/ Reas. 682-0648. ___________________ ALL TYPESCONSTRUCTION work. 1165. > weekend!/ 01^.3 - ■pPJOjlB_____________________ Floor! All TYPES of'rwidernliat'on wortT | Fl?g°q r^Jtijhld? 43 _ kltoltoM^nd'aSditlons. 33143a— Glass Work H Si H HOME Improvement, bd- ... , dltlons, tiding, repairs ol all kindt,: REpA|R STOrm WINDOWS, them . 402-7109. ------ I Minn, ante .late, mlrrnrt. showi MODERNIZATIONS DITIONS of all work. 42S-S51S. Trucking types. Cement Carpentry FE 2-4915. or 422-0449.- TALBOTT LUMBER 1A CARPENTRY AND roofing, free estlmetes. 334-2079. A-l CARPENTER," ■ estlmetes. 294-1 AO CARPENTERS, FATti^R < __._______ink. rail k-1 LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs. FE 5-4224 ghT reasonable. FE 4-1353. . . cIGHT TRUCKING of any RMP Odd Jobs._______________FE 4-2347 ED'S LIGHT hauling '(trvlca. FE 2- llzes' In tamale placement li iburban area. Our employers! ic fee and are always looking! BETWEEN IS A 14 A 642-3050 FE 3-7174 welcome. Securl er wk, 334-3005. SMALL UNFURNISHED, bedroom home, with fen< OR 4-0343 Pl«0«« boll 343-1414 after Now Leasing 'BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY T0WNH0USES 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE . INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious Wall to wall 'carpeting bath and a Sal? (except 1 ^bedroorr throughout., Individual storage __ laundry- roortK,— Insulated glass throughout, garbage disposals Master TV Antenna system, pavec private perking. MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 Rental Agent on Premises 1412 LAUREL VALLEY DR. (ON HIGHLAND RD. BETWEEN AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD.) 673-8686 Custom Craftod Appliances BY HOTPOINT FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST Bent Houses, Furnished 39 -3 ROOMS, BATH, utllltlM, Will rent or exchange for- Wlve‘s_part time urvlcti. Small child welcomed, Rear 1144 W '•--- -BEDROOM flulrad, 852-4114. dap. LAKE OAKLAND WILL LEASE COMFORTABLE BEDROOM HOME TO MATURE COUPLE. $175 PEI* MO., PLUf DEPOSIT. AGENT 391-3300. ROOMS, S17 Farnsworth,! Slon'"9FrHr'l cor, Hutchins Rd.e Union Lakt. $75 CALL td SEE — LARGE CLEAN ROOM, privata ' ice in lovely home near ... •on, Good Southern cooking tor Rent Otfice Space it Business Property 47-a 400' SQUARE FT. STORE BUILDING Oh M-59. EXC------- lOcailMI, paved parking. HAYDEN REALTY 343-7139 Sale Houses 49 0-'/j-2 3-4-5 BEDROOMS, *11,950. Gas heat, newly decorated. Immediate poiieasion. will trad- U *“ J—-bal. land contract. Realtor, FE M32I. I'O'.'-DOWN — 2 basamfent, saparal fireplace, 2 car (SO DOWN — Waterford, 2 bedroom alum, ranoh, hardwood floora, 11* car garage, all FHA approved at $15,(SO. Almost immediate possession. CALL MARK 2-BEDROOM HOME, Highland Twp. overlooking lake and golf course. UgngM|M||||toa— small family. IntScn 2 BEDROOM, NEAR SCHOOL, northslde. Rt. 2, Box 241, ‘ Km 2 BEDROOM HOME, ALUMINUM BEDROOM OLDER down payment. Call 2-BEDROOM RANCH, gas he large living room, carpeting, n ftSfo. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nan your price. Anytime. FE 44W9S. LIGHT HAULING. LIGHT HAULING, basemSHYS, >4-1242. ACCOUNTANT INTERESTED fN CPA career. Unusually nice Ing conditions In top firm. nt-end loading. FE BR5, rmnex r<*|SSlHHVFE64Sa4Y0Ur m°V,n" ion, loruo »r small lobs, celling ----------I ^!!K& 5?c.„,r00"'*' . Plane Tuning aftchiiTit b Speciality. 682-5137.-- i LIGHT Haulina, bmtrnciil lARPENTRY AND CEMENT work PIANO TUNING — REPAIRING I FE 8-3392 or FE 2-21 jl. •-TO ostlmetes. SU2-S2S2. _ lOSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217j--- ~Truck kentaT DENTAL OFFICE proCadurts with prestige Orthodonist. Pleasant, lively office. Interior finish; kitchens, panehng, 40 yMr experience. ■iRACLE MOOERNIZATTONr |ob loo big or small, we sere... one and all. Est., and Immediate work dono by Journeyman carpenters. Call 4S1-0274: IEasONABLErPrlcM on all Jntarlorl cabinets,y'atc.r*MS^4»!_______ Carpeting CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big savings on carpel. 423-1094.__ Carpet Cleaning CARPETS AND U P H O L S ' cleaned. For low: rates d Cement Work > 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING. Intel [ exterior. Free est. 334-4594. I PAINTING - WORK GUARAN- 2 SINGLE AXLE Dumps tor h 4078, 493-4770. I Palming, plaster repair. Free Est. i Work guaranteed, Reasonable 1 IcALL ANYTIME __402-5743 ^ Interior” & exterior Custom'CUSTOM slipcovers mado. Trucks to Rent U-Ton Pickups ive-Ton Stake F TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. (25 S. WOODWARD Ft 4-0441 FE 4-1442 . Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering DIVERSIFIED SALES POSITIONS Yfars college and several su< cessful years experience, som travel Involved. Some positions to re-locatlon. Excellent Incom potential. All fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-2471, Spelling 4. Shelling. GAL FRIDAY. Beet all afound type who can handle responsibility! A geml Got S340. Call Mary Bridget. 334-2471, Shelling ‘ OOK. Young anagership awaits you! _____t. 424-4447. _____I UPHOLSTERING REMOVAL,1 GiwHW,,fabrics, TYPES l 425-551S. > CEMENT i CEMENT, BLOCK; BKlCK repair. 473-7272 or UL 2-4751. CEMENT FLOORS, resident commercial, new 4 repair, that cannot be excelled. I Commlnt. 291-2500.____________ fcOMMERiciAir INDUSTRIAL AND QUALITY Work assured. Painting, _ Papering, well washing. 473-2072. SPRAY PAINTING - ■ Ken *52-2940 painting, 4734)494 ___J407-417*________ Wall Plaques WALL PLAQUES, PAINTED, - •‘— ^-ILkmdS. 391.0705. 32 YEARS exper lance. 391-2471 FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS. PF etc. T. W. ElwOOd, 432-3373. BAN'S-CERAMIC TILE, Slate floors, marble (Ills, Install In homes -old or new. free set. 474-4341, 425- Plastering Service BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Well* cleaned. R*r_ mirifit—dt irwifde 1 PLASTERING OP i PATCH PLASTERING. 4 Plumbing & Heating COWORA PLUMBING A HEATING Sewer, water lines - Fr , & L PLUMBING"* HI George Do it. 472-0177. SECRETARY, pleasant, dependable Wood, Coal and FoeI~ 4 EL CC I. We a TECHNICIAN. Lab. Help ttw. Doc find the solution to these problems! Do It! *7,200. Cell Dave Lea, 334-2471, Snelilng A inalllng. Work Wanttd Male V , 11 1-1 CARPETNE n ind son. Large ,-or smal ""S' lobs. 402-4137. FOR FAST ACTION • LIST YMIR BUSINESS Mri DIAL It Schardi ELECTRICIAN WOULD LIKE work to suppllment .social security. ' Prefer hospital or building malnten'anco, part tlm*. Pontiac area. 40 yrs. experience. Writ* ' Pontiac Press, Box C-4S. HOME IMPROVEMENTS, carpentry A tiding et eli types: FE •* ““ 334-4981 _______425-2751. ’__________ TREE CUTTING; eiiow plOWl driveways, sidewalks. 402-1914, Want Ads ' For Action L house inFAthaILcountry?linRn«Sed Apartments, Unfurnished 3t *»ni LAUINGER If BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, ! BEDROOM In Springfield Twp. 474-0310_______________i security deposit roqulred. Ap- Stove end refrigerator, easy I-7J1 HOME WITH anywhtra 1 plications now bolng taken. — — cash, Spokane. ' GMC NEED I from 1 ________ agent. 474-1131. RETIRED CARPENTER house for Investment. W cash. Repairs no object. FOR YOUR EQUITY - VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION NINGS FE 4-7005. THINK CASH—WE BUY IF YOU WANT TO SELL. CALL MARK 332-0124 Want to Sell? We have buyers galore Financing No Problem J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-39) _ Dally OR 44)304 Evas. EM 3-7S44 WEI WILLI BUY! and deal ‘is closed. Call now and a»,v»«,H courteous appraisers will your dodr within -15 I Remember, a quicker sal Times Realty. AND 2 bedroom apartment! balcony, pool, carpet, heat, ho water. Included In rent, ale con dltlontng. Sorry, no children o 130 wk. 425-5970. BEDROOM APARTMENT near Mall, $145 a mo., carpet, hea’ |Mf air 'included, no children or 2 BEDROOM ROOMY d.,.--, Drayton area, sec. dtp. 473-9443 attar ' “ 2 BEDROOMS, I ______ -JNHHI close In, utUitlM ind. $1» mo. Sac. dap. 334-2250. BEDROOM,. CARPETED, air fireplace, utility room, washer dryer. Refrigerator. Stove Magnificent hilltop view. Hillvlew. Village Apts. EJb. end Williams Lake Rds. GA i-oSl ! ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, trance, som* furniture, close FE 2-7425. BEDROOM NEWLY decorated, elec, rang* A also refrlg. Fin* neighborhood tojdta| Toir i 2 BEDROOM, IN Lake Orion, i utilities A appliances, *135 i 693-4235, ’ 3 BEDROOM LAK* front house. Union .Lake area. 4 mo. I**t*. 1st A last mo. sec. dap., 343-4219 or 731-8726._________ 3-BEDROOM H Private HNHMPHPHIPIIHRMB children—no pets—Slater Apartments, 92 E. Huron,. Next to Mich. Ball. 332-1037. Sea Caretaker at Apt. B-7 I ROOMS A BATH, 3-BEDROOM Brick terrace hous garage and basament. In Pontla $150 sac. dap. S150 per me. 3 r< 1st. Reply to Pontiac Press, Bi INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM WITH GARAGE, cell 482-4333 tor appointment at 1055 Tecemseh, off Cass-Elizabefh ||| i Large bedroom, living ............ kitchen, dining and bath, utilities furnished. S37.50 Wk., ' ‘ -"''7'" :5-2«4. •iiA#bE _...... bath A basement! trance. All utilities\pald. remodeled. $25 per week, $50 dep. — 673-4539. Privite i JiEDROOM>t KITCHEN,, llvlnp per weak, Ph. 373-4273. ROOM EFFICIENCY, privala I, $35. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, Utllltle$ turn., adults oiily. On North Cass, dap, rag., 473-7416. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and ... trance, $25 wk., *25 dep. S9o Robtnwobd near Y*nkaa st“ ‘ children or pets. FE (-2754. 3 ROOMS And bath. ROOM APARTMENT, refrigerator ------ A~lXm ............ Squirrel Rd., Privets entrance, .*135 mo. A dep. Ft ' ““ _ ..ROOMS, UTILITIES PAID, tecurlty deposit, 581-0023. 5-ROOM APARTMENT, good location, 332-3145. sim monthly $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Unprecedented Opportunity — I.. Families With Less Than 510,000 Incoma. 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Tdwnhouses, adlaeent to 1-75. Only 3S Min. to Downtown Detroit. . Open Dally and Smr*— * “ Ito . Except Thurs. .. .. formation Cell 335-5171, APARTMENT FOR RENT furnished, mnn. ___________________ AMERICAN HERITAGE ’ APARTMENTS Apartment living at Its best, lo quiet location. Clean alec, t car-port* and ALL utllltled pP cluddd In rent. Sorry, no children or pet* 473-51*1. BEDROOM, GARAGE, northslde, paved streets, near lake end tototoj|M wkly. J»-J442.^^^m ■EbRbOMi, lAriIiI 1IBHIPHP airport. Children welcome. 0175 too. Reference*. 3X1-9320 — -*• BEDROOM, Full t flee Northern area, on rum, itove Included, $160. 442-9144. BEDROOMS.; Consisting SH family euitet, for large family c parents. In good Waterford -are with lake privileges. Quick oi cupancy. Watattord Rlty, 473-1273, $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U N P R E C E N E N TED C. POR TUNITY—FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN SIMM f COME. 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROO TDWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO 75, ONLY 35 MIN. T_ DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TQ * THURS. FO.. MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- astDR street, j - b a d r o ranch, carpeting, g»» > carport, big 'tenoad 'and SCHOOL*. -353-8778, ATTRACTIVE (-BEDROOM bungalow, dining room, 2 full baths, alum* sided, batoment. Zero down — FHA *M>rals*d at $17,500. CALL 411*270. GMC ALIMINUM “BUNGALOW, VACANT, — 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, plus dlntnlg room, 21' living room with fireplace, carpeting, .finished ^ br*e?eway, 180'x2lV *otr.*9*laka - nrhrl lanes! FHA app (F0370. GMC ATTENTION Gl'$ Only S11/000 for this 2 bedroom, full b/sement home In- Pontiac, that has carpeted living room, and full basement, P-59, lor appointment to see call.-674-4101. A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH PICK YOUR COLOR—this home U under construction, start the New Year right in on* ekactly to jfour own ^ decorative taste,^ 3 Flnlshed-?wlll 'be $20,900 on*fend contract. You can save money by finishing It yourself. HAGSTRGM REALTOR MLS 4900 W. HURON OR 44350 AFTER 6 PM PE 4.7005 BRIAN REALTY W* sold your neighbor's home -, Multiple Listing Servlc* r Weekdays 'Ml * Sunday 10-4 52(0 Dixie Hwy. 423-0702 BEAUTIFUL LARGE RANCH pear Oakland University, 3-bedrooms, 34* living room,, nice carpeting, epic and span throughout. $23,500. MILL'S REALTY For *11 your Real Estate needs 693*371 BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM, In Lake Orion, Lake privileges, $3,000 down. Balance (14.500, en land contract. Mr. Good 628-1943. BRAND NEW 3 eEDROdJlT'lMW*, ready to occupy, 1,040 0R.fr. living are*, wooded let, la.ke privileges, (17,450. $2,000 down. Waterford Township. OR 3-744P.______________ BACKUS N0RTHSIDE Sharp 3 bedroom home paneled femr ------ dining roam ai be purchased lerR* room, separate car garaga. Can arpeted, basement, near Cast -ake, suggest suitable terms. 11.700. For appt.. Call 412-4502 eft. BY OWNER, 3 bedroom t Webster School. Call I Hi--------- 3734542. BEAUTIFUL TRI-LEVEL Choice west side location fbi* this 3-bedroom home. Attractive kitchen, large family room,. 1W baths, 2-cer attached garage, paved drive. Well landscaped let, paved street location. TOM . REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke 3734)154 Clarkston School Area NEW 2000 SQ. FT. brick trl-lev on 1 sera ani, 3 l« ~‘ arpeted, Valter's k* privileges an ike. Reduced t o IMMEDIATE OC- iylvan 4(2-2300 Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 dep. of eso-oo ! i children permitted. KENNETH G. H E ‘ Real IPS Elizabeth Lk. MPSTEAD td. FE 44204 BEDROOMS, \ BEDROOM HOUSE In Holly area, I $150 dep. with rat. 434-9532. j ml 3 BEDROOM HOUSE i IVb baths, 2 car garaga, l yr. old,; naar city, for lease. $225 par mo. I plus utilities. Cell 3944125. : BEDROOM 5 ROOMS TERRACE. E. Blvd., GMTC, *125 per mo., den. and required. 673-6339. Apartment*, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 317 HOPKINS, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, RANCH, NEAR TRANSPORTATION AND SCHOOLS. 3S34770, \ RENTA): SPKIALS LAKE ORION — \shai bedroom, garage, finished ment, refrlgeratoi R1DGEMONT' TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One,, Two and Three Bedrooms •Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House Between Epst Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Psrry St. , Phone 332-3322 Opeh Daily 10 A.M, *; e dT* t * _________ brick" front home. Newly carpeted and decorated. Garage. Immediate possession. 5145 per mo., plus deposit, MILFORD HIGHLANDS 4 bedroom trl-levol, b a s * m ent; garaga, plus built-in*, so day ENJOY LIFE MORE AT Oakland Valley, LUXURY APARTMENTS f IMMEDIATE'OCCUPANCY 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully carpeted and air-conditioned, from $172 monthly. Pool, Saunas ■ Social Center Exercise Room Walton Rd. between Adams & Opdykt east 'of 1-75. Phone 373-6460 i %>f WUnl Ads Dial 334-4981 THE, PONTIAC PRESS, NsettV. OHMS 427-2135, 35I-Q770. Cash for . Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 ill W. Unfvartltr COSWAY paved street. clsse^InT On ) $17,900, land contract or ttsun present 6V> per Cent mortage. DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? Or tost Hated, tired of waiting an. •“r“9 “'■v^njied more prcperty test actSnin \ us today. v YORK GMC FURNISHED 2 FAMILY FLAT Wall te wall carpeting and a tractive turnlehlnga go with th sharp flat near Fisher Body. Has large rooms & bath In each uni separate gas furnaces, meters an private entrances. You pay $2,500 down on FHA terms, you r~* fine home to live, in and ,JP tenant practically pays off the mortgage. Smart people make this move, why not you. See It ‘-J-HURRY. WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron* Pontiac 682-3920 H 10 answer call 363-8660 FOX BAY ESTATES Over 1750 square feet of pure living comfort. Four large bedrooms, 2V4 baths, , living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, and door , wall. Full | I------------------■LOaragp. ayallable. Call O'N further Information. 674.2222, FHA APPROVED FOR CHRISTMAS 4 bedroom,. fun basement, gl neignrs subdivision. YORK 47440(3 338-7171 HEARTHSIDE CASS LAKE WOODS NEW LISTING — 3-bedroom bricl ranch on nlfeely landscaped fencec REALTOR . 2167 ORCHARD LAKE RD. P4-3593 _________334-2594 HALLMARK $500 Into this exceptionally clean 2 bedroom and drapes throughout. Excellent location in Kpego Harbor. price, $14,503. IMMACULATE aluminum RAY IN ROCHESTER Beautiful i bedroom contemporary, located In excellent area. Offtrt family room, diy 'water end NICE 3 bedrooms, basement. 3 bedroom home, full basement, JOSEPH “ . SINGLETON REALTOR t Orchard Lk. _____ 335-S116 KING-PHIPPS Executive Paradise WATERFRONT PLUS ACREAGE, unique 4 bedroom ranch ’ with 3 full baths, fireplaces and luxuriously carpeted living and dining room, sauna beth end separate artist studio. Sotting on 4.6 woodsd acres, with approx, 300* loka frontage on one of North Oakland County's -finest lakes. Csll tor your showing todoy. “ONtY $2000 To assume mortgage on this brick and .aluminum 3-bedroom rancf IW has large kitchen carpeting . I CALL RAY TODAY RAY . 2294 WILLIAMS L,_________ Dir: Drive West on M-59, turt north on Williams Lk. Rd. bedroom rahch, largo family room full basement, $14,990. On your lot ALSO AVAILABLE TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES By Appt, 363-5373 or 674-4221 private OWNER. Waterford. : bedroom .ranch. Den with bar, 2V car garage, paved drive, Ik. privileges, immediate occupancy. 123,400, OR 3-7765. . RENT WITH OPTION T LOVELAND 4 BEDROOM Year around hbme. Gaa heat. ... Bloomfield School district. Fenced yard. Immediate poaieaalor *14,750, *4,500 down. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. ___________682-1255--- 2-car attached garage, $1 FHA terms, CALL 601-03,.,. GMC, TIMES REALTY offers LARGE HOME MAKES ROOM FOR RUDOLPH MW opens It's arms to a large family. 4 bedrooms, full walkout basement, easy FHA forme. YORK MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 0 Month old 3 bedroom aluitilnui.. sided ranch, 2 car attached garage. § ----- Agent f 1 BEDROOM Brick hSHVi.T of ground ini Avon Township, low down payment. Call Tom ir at Bateman -Realty, 625- 363-7001 or 887-4553. NO M0NEY< DOWN BRAND NEW — 3 bedroom family size kitchen birch ___ boards, shining oak floors, large uty^reom, fully insulated. ,17'young-bilt homes REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3830___________53VVW. YEAR END BUYS . 9-bedroom, family room, basement. 8750 down. 11. lVi bath, trl-level, paneled family fireplace, extra "ESTABLISHED 1930" WATKINS LAKE FRONT: Professionally decorated 4 ranch hotna, 12'xtS' kitchen with bullt-lns, )2'x24' fair baths and 2VB car attached garage. SILVER LAKE FRONT: 100 feet of booutlful frontage t fireplace, 3 bedrooms a i DREAM: I acres of MR I_____I__jg custom built brick- -ranch 3 baths, basement, fireplace* 2 car garaga and DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS JUST RIGHT—INSIDE AND OUT We know you'll love this sharp three laka privileges on Loon Lake,. You're kitchen and llvlng room - the eo-' — Garage. Closi Priced to "IT'S TRADING TIME" FOUR BEDROOM BEAUTY IN PONTIAC MOTOR AREA , _ . ' . . will not last long) Just cast your oyu on the following foautru: ----- living room and dining room, four generous n brick ranch with enloy the carpeted mmmm amt lovely lot -Clou to schools and shopping In PRICE REDUCTION UNION LAKE AREA ' Calf today to set this lovely colonial surrounded by si Feehlru lergetlvlng* room; formal dining room, four SSflSU^«Sd?ndJSSTSSbSSq'ubadwaiw. DONTmJN, BUT _ vou had better hurry If you want to tee this attractive three bedroom brick ranch with lake privileges on Wolverine Lake. Country style kitchen with refrigerator end stove; also* included uv!!lu ara draoes/ washer and water softener, esn be purchased Cish to existing mortgage or on IgAND CONTRACT TERMS. Cell fdr. further details. -DON'T'PASS UP A GOOD BET! •sss wiTniirof mnas who have proven reputations for Integrity and _ producing RESULTS .. . We heed homes to Mil right/now ... if you want n''successful sale of /vour home, cell h anytime . . . Dove Builders. Poreltenger A Futrell OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 Between Pontiac and Lake Orion, 1 block ON M-24. Like new, 3-bedroom brick, fireplace, basement, Urge garage, blacktop street. M-24 to Hiram, east to LEACH CLARKSTON SCHOOLS: Laroe bedroom ranch, walkout be semi 2 car heated garage and 2 baths, home le excellent buy. 0 1 yttr o‘J —J "5* mediate available. RAY OPEN RHODES Near Oaklqnd University AND 1-75. Nice 2 bedroom ban (possible 3). Nice large ges heat. $17*900. 5 ROOM HOME Southend, full basement, gas heat. T J/RHODES, Realtor E 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-61 Multiple Listing Servli 49 Sale Houses OPEN AVON SILVER LAKE Beautiful Early. American log home, with 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths and 2 floor to ceUin)i flagstone ecu. Atony extras. Including central air conditioning, and 2 car heated garage. HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530CROOKS RD. 1-Q222__ • ' 363-2514 DIRECTIONS: Hlghlan to Crescent i.ake 9 mile tv model. Also ranches and Cc GIROUX REAL ESTATE ORCHARD LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom brick ranch wtth 2 baths, family room, library, dlnli space In living room, kitchen h bullt-lns and dishwasher, ne carpeting and drapes includa Home has 2 fireplaces and Saul bath, 40 ft. steel dock. Call f appointment. $64,909. ORCHARD LAKE PRIV. Modern Bl-level with 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room h__ studio celling and fireplace; Sauna bath has been started. Excellent beach prlvllegu lust sc----- BROOCK 4139 Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 AVONDALE SCHOOLS Approx, l acre ed, many fruit .m. arse. l'A story " bedrooms, carpeting, aluminum ROCHESTER CITY 16,500. 623-0600. Fogelsanger Futrell BOIIders. TUCKER REALTY 903 Pontiac State Bank B 334-1545 VETERANS CHRISTMAS - CHEER any time of the ya_.._ full basement, aluminum elded ranch, 75 x 200 lot In Newbori LlNIa Farms subdivision. YORK VACANT - 5 BEDROOMS, 2 ft baths, carpeting In living at dining room, 19' kitchen, bas merit, hot water baseboard he. Cod style, I Vi story ft . Bedrooms, possible 5th oc 2 baths. Full basement with room, carpeting. City weter sewer. $35,500. LAPEER 2 Bedroom ranch In excelled condition with full buamant. Immediate occupancy. Carpeting, 1 car attachad Baraga. »24,soo. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT lURRY" CALL 61 GMC Webster-Curt is OXFORD-ORION ..... Clarkston 2 bedroom home, full bath, 2 car garage, 4 agree of land on paved read, te tattle estate, *13,500 term*. OA 0-2515__ 493-8363 bedroom; basement, 1 Vi- bath -Children welcome. Model Cherry lawn, Pontiac. 335-4171. 1 built-in oyan i room; kitchen RAY Cell Ray Today BREWER' REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. YOU CAN GET posaeealon i Waterford Twp. <, garage, fireplace ay be lust What you w for Information. K>. NELSON BLPG. YULE LOVE THIS HANDYMANS DELIGHT -bedroom, full baMment, will fulfill your wildest dreams. Outside h. all new aluminum elding and H on 4 .beautiful loti. Clarkston art Laqd contract. YORK 1071 W. Huron St. need Nomas to Mil right/ now ... If yi of vour home, call m anytime . . tutler, Oleta Howard,/Elalna Smith, -Lao Bogart or EHaap Moyer. j HIITER OVERLOOKING LAKE — price reduced on 4 rooms and 2 lr-“" famlly' room, baMment, 2 garage. Immediate possession. NEW poSMSsionT' Ceii’ B. ”c.""HIITlR" '— — lUz. Lake gfi 412-6427. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 49i SalgHou»t» 4! FE 5-8183 D—II . 49} Salt Houses CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom ranch with .. and one half,. Paneled kitchen with dlshmatter, carpeting, large fenced lot with 2 car garage, by appointment. NORTH END Just decorated 2 bedr bungalow with gas n hardwood floors and tile bi ear'. garaga. Vecant with Wideman TOO B|GL" to fit your ChrlstmasTtocklng, bv If will fit your pockatbook—Ni DOWN PAYMENT, only closln cute will move - bedroom homo. Ni newly decorated. \ before Christmas. RESOLVE NOW Nave a home of your own i. Inspect this new 3 bedn :her with lake privileges, uros ample cupboards In ' med kltdien adfoined bv dl: i. Painted basement, ret— I. CALL FOR DETAILS. . O. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ! W. HURON ST. 334-4526 rrttw GAYLORD OFFERS BETWEEN PONTIAC and Lake Orion. 3 bedroom 2Vi ^car garage, extra complete front porq?r Lo] I _ MY 3-8333 or FE 8-9693 and |udge tor yourself. FIVE ACRES Six-room ranch* fireplace, excellent kitchen* 2 car garagta^|Mrfn those horses. Call MY 8-9693 today. GAYLORD INC. LAKE ORION CLARK 34x14 paneled t_______ ____ eluding carpeting, drapes, t oven-range, dishwasher, v end dryer, lv, bathe, 2V garage, FHA terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 682-8850 OPEN 9-9 ML? ARRO Gl OR FHA TERMS 3 bedroom story and a half full basement, glassed In pri_ car garage, nicely landscaped fenced yard, paved street, completely redecorated, batter Hurry. WE HAVE LOTS OF LOTS Show you one or ■■■ ,o needs Because We Cere. SMITH pletely redecorated a THE R0LFE H. SMITH CO. SHELDON B. SMITH, REALTOR 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 SCHRAM COMPLETE BEAUTY 3 Bedrooms, ivy baths, rec. room with bar and plush carpeting are some of the features of this alum, sided trl-level home we have In North Pontiac area. Has ges forced air heat and all city conveniences plus reasonale taxes. “‘Nan you '''toUgi|iagi|IUUd to be ‘ QUICK POSSESSION! ASSUME LOWER INTEREST MORTGAGE. MODELS OPEN 2-5 SAT. & SUN. Taka Elizabeth Lk. Rd. M mile West from Williams Lk. Rd, to Colony Haights. We alto build on your lot, excellent financing available. HAYDEN REALTY 363-7139 1073S Highland Rd. (M-59) "i Mile West of Oxbow Lake FHA terms o r Information. IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN , .... -oslyn FBY REALTOR______________ IRWIN 'NORTH END 2-bedroom bungalows situated, easy walking .distance to Fisher Body. All newly reconditioned S’ ..... •ing etc. Can be TASMANIA ST. 3-bedroom older home with baMment, gas heat, IV: bi garage, and other nice feah FHA approved $17,500. Good Cl Building Consultants, Inc. HINTS FOR SANTA FOR DAD: you can still gat Into this 4 bedroom colonial with 1600 sq ft. of living area by Christmas Eve. No foollngl Immediate possession 1970 Golden ridge Colonial featuring 2Vi battw, formal dining room, laundry facilities on 2nd floor, large, 7T>c27 9«raoe for dad, and a full basement. You can purchaM for *29,000 land contract farms, or assume present mortgage. Duplicated on y6ur lot 823,900. FOR MOM: This 3 bedroom Home Jn Birmingham for 822,900 on FHA terms and her Christmas present will be taken care of. Of course. Ceramic tiled beth, carpeting-drapes garage era Included. If’you would rather assume present mortgage, you can, purchaM at $20,900. - ' ' . FOR BROTHER-IN-LAW: Let him home that goes with this 3 bp_ attachad garage, both homes. going at 127,900, of *275 by re a monthly Income DeMASELLIS Realty (Forrherly A&G Realty) 1 i 3881 Highland J?6ad (M-59) /, ’* 682-9000 * Von-Hall & ASSOCIATES, INC. three bedroom home, basertient, new gas furnace, decorated. Located on Prospect St., VA-Eves. Call Mr, Castell F 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 will consider e trade. WEST SIDE you r money. Never any vacancys. $10,500 down, low monthly payments. When looking for Income properties, look to the leader. CROSS Realty and Investment Co. 674-3105 IRWIN A Sons NEAR FISHER BODY. carpeting ..om. Rec. i Gas heat, ‘detaiTtT PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA. 2 bedrooi Finished BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS REALTORS Brown A SOUTHERN' MANSION wl massive columned entrance, large veranda type porch) wind Ing stairway, betmed ceilings, full 49 Sdh Hoojfs This beautiful lx STOUT'S Best Buys Today >' MOVE IN TOMORROWI In need of quick po Vacant good looking Ih STRUBLE GOOD BUY A clean 3 bedroom elurplnum side home with attached garage, fence rear yard end has en addition: room for den or fourth bedroon Out of city on a paved street en drive. $21,500. Good : term 4 Acres Springfield rancher* full basement* 11$ baths, GILES hardwood ..JH^M. with gat heat. Shaded lot with car garage. Paved street, sewa excellent land contract t( jungalow situated on 2 I which features 3 bedrooms p 12x15 family room.. Ge* he INCOME— ' sod looking 2 family unit cated off Watt Huron. Features mHPKfboautlful shaded i CIom to Pontiac General a Pontiac State Hospltel. cabinet. kitchen permartone elding, cell today. WEIGHING VALUES !hm talceYlook^t n’°n** home with full been 2VS C TIRED OF PAYING RENT? iur tenants do the paying, in the ground floor, lot the i from the other 2 apts. your payments, downtown. Cl... — contract, cell and TED'S Trading 674-2236 • PROMISE HER ANYTHING But glva har this 3-bedroom brick ranch walkout basement with possible 4th bedroom, bullt-lns, dining room, fireplace, aluminum etorms and scraens, central air location, neighborhood i y .0mer extras an a this a good buy, ». Welkin* Lake. % LAKE OAKLAND Beautiful end clean lake priced at $23,950 FHA .. H bedroom W-leveJ with kitchen b ... Ins, paneled Tec. room with bar. 10x301 redwood S?Lii.!l!I.B wltu Claude MtGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Leke Rd. _482-S720 Multiple Listing Service Val-U-Way AVON TWP. Extra large family el Featuring 5 bedrooms, kitchen, handy dlnmg r foyer, beautiful living r ir exterlor with 2VS-cer garage. LAZENBY NEW RANCHER lerge . carpeted living kltchen dnlh Formica Id Indirect liyMri^. This car attached garage. On Urge lot. Mu$t bo aeon to be eepreclited, This model or will bund home of your choice on-one ef our lots or ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dolly M 4(26 W. Weltom-OR, 44)301 1 porches, stone METAMORA, D R Y D ■ N hest-o-letor, carpeting# wonderful snowmoblltng country, more land available. MBBMIUbi" i farms. For OP-CALL 664-8560, appolntmi 8, EVES- 79 , both bedroom i look it this beauty. NOTHING LEFT TO DO BUT ENJOY MILLER BAUGHEY . Lot It *0x330 on land contract attached garage. All spacious rooms, many extras. Including bullt-lns In kltchsn, 2 full ce—U baths, brick fireplace. Alto OPEN TWO MODELS ■ featuring paved n *31,000 li FAMILY HOME — Sharp! Carpeted Tvlng and dining room,a, ledger—*-Iraplace, large blrght kitcl remodeled I VS -baths, 2-car gar: ' is tocfayll EASTHAM FARMHOUSE O'NEIL WHY¥ NOT TRADE? LOVELY TO LOOK AT DELIGHTFUL TO OWN Almost new. White split rock ri..„„ ......room has natural st. living room, n carpeted insulated brick, 2 < $1,000 DOWN garage, full baserr TIME ON YOUR Hands. Why not check Into this gift and ceramic business, Inventory and equipment Included In low price of 2 car attached garage. . . . „------- more await you at $37,400. By app't. please. No. 1-27 HOLIDAY HOUSE T Move In by Christmas. This lovely 2 story brick has a fireplace, 16‘ x 14' — formal dining Ml good family Contract.. NEW HOME large bedrooms, throughout, bea cabinets, full' w iot, cycionaa fenced, lights, gee ber-b-q w walk out baMment rea and priced at O'Nell Realty i en|oy country Ih I bedroom, IVfc bet.. Real large 9. 4-53 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 3 bedroom alum, rancher, featuring large country Stylo kitchen, spadousn living room, IV: baths, insulated windows and hot water baMboard Kill ■ “A tar attached garage, priced at only $21,500. Herod, don't bullets on II today for an epcoint-No. 3-49 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW LOW INTEREST RATES This two bedroom homo le on t largo lot In a desirable .area. You can assume a 6V4 par coni mortgage. Thera Is a 2 car-attached gang* end a closed in sub porch. This it one of the nlcut homes wd've had for only S1B.9O0.. Nd: 7-23 GROWING FAMILY? Than here's a home g< large family, living, 3 family room, flraplacft; l>*<>,, , w... full bSSemont, all an .one floor. Wul side location, gas FA heat, one cai garage. Hurry on. this, one, Price .$15,900. FHA terms. - No. 4-SI OVER 20 YEARS OF SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY REALTOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 . MLS 4936131 ! PRIVILEGES :k ranch. Lovely s with fireplace, REALTY WILLIAMS LJ carpeted living 3 large bedroon .. H___________ In kitchen with bullt-lhs. Walkout basmt. with fireplace In rec. roo Large well-lendscaped lot. This hei Is new and has many features \ would Ilka to show you. Make yc appointment todayl .' Just 822,450 .on l-froom and bath. Extra i. The exterior near Commerce area, I laka adloinlng this y. The purchase price S1S1 Commerce NORTH SIDE Big family style home oft Oakland Carpeted living room and - ....unity water. Commerce a 823,900. GROOVEYI 3 bedroom brjck ranch with 1 baths, wall fireplace, 1V9 car garai large lot with lake privileges Pleasant Lake, call Today, this hoi won't be on the market long. McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND RO.' 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac Walled Lake REALTOR MLS REALTOR screens. Attached 2V9-car garage. Located on large double lot. Priced 817,500. Move In for cluing --------- Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. ~ FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. . Open I TIMES New Brick Ranch Clarkston with almut 1500 ~. of living area. This lovely home turest 3 larr* ■—*—— >■*-hs, formica i for only *29,950. Custom Country Estate Beautiful brick Cap* Cod — . acres near Clarkston. This large attractive homo Is only a ye— I - walk-out basement Offered at *4S,950 and assume the present Make an appointment ti CLARKSTON SCHOOLS V7HEN YOU'SEEK OUR SERVICE "JUIN me makvn iu nmw Timas Realty Office Open Sunday 2-5 OXFORD OFFICE IF ROYAL BLUE _ ,„.r color, this new home Is for- you. Custom del hruout. 2VS baths, extra large closets, formal dining r — -tom, formal foyer, to montlon lust a *»" it has to otter. For Bi--------------------------* — THINKING OF BUILDING BUILDERS MODELS AVAILABLE NEW HOMES OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION. HOMES .BUILT TO CUSTOMERS' SPECIFICATIONS. 823 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford- 628-2573x628-2548 GOODRICH OFIFIGE SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL access, beautiful building site, Ian HADLEY HILLS REC AREA 28 acres, gorner parcel; llve^straai EXCELLENT FISHING 1AKE 9Q37 S. State St., Goodrich NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 3384114 and Township* hills* l contract farms. woods, good Q-132-A rtr 2*000 stata 'contract terms. 0-062-A to with some wood. ) *** . 636-2211 LAPEER AREA, 4968S — S acres of land, live stream, trees on back, 2 bedroom - home, kitchen with dining area, living room and base- EVES. 797-4742. site, more land available, easily subdivided, lots of road frontage. Can b a purchased on land contract. CALL 464-8560, EYES. 688- parcels, excellent building . 664-8560, EVES. CITY OP LAPEER, 69742 - JOHN A. ROWUNG, Inc. REALTOR ■ 129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER Sale Houses LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING DRAYTON PLAINS Older story and half h< sizeable eating arte, full Highway frontage. Buy I "SELL NOW." PRICE REDUCTION Why not take advantage of fireplace, recreation room « Township. This home hn m here, why not trade. $26,900. i, lovely brick ranch w YEAR END SALE 5730 Williams Lake Rd. WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME OPEN SATURDAY-2-5 p.m. - 2711 V00RHE1S RD. .COLONIAL LIVING — 19701 Price Includm a large carpeted family room, natural fireplace, and a doorwall to patio. Deluxe kitchen with drop-ln range and oven, vent hood and fan, finished cabinets, full ceramic bath plus extra IB bath bn main Formal dining room, carpeting, dri garage. Immediate possession. W. I st — Ron Forester. r of Voorhels OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 p.m.-2487 HILLER RD. THREE LEVELS full of living! Over 1700 eq. ft. of living area In •...ga — ' ll. Priced to Mill IncludM a king-sized 2 extra Vi baths, famlly-elyla kitchen r Rd. to comar of Keylon Dr. s custom-built trl-lavel. I OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 p.m.-932 S. LAPEER RD. (Oxford Area) YOU CAN SAVE on this builder's closeout. 3 bed root.. .. rancher featuring lVi baths, family room fireplace, custom-built kitchen, lull basement, carpet’" KM ■■■■I ifel garage. This home can Mve you tt mediate possession. M-24, norm to In Oxford. Your host — Jack Smith. NEAR CLARKSTON QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD lust right tor this sparkling 2 bedroom home. Large kitchen with loads of cabinets, separata dining room, rec. room in baMment and an attached garage. Large well-kept yard with a view of the Uke. *15,990. CALL 425-2441 NOWI . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION DELUXE 3 BEDROOM brick rancher overlooking the Huron -River. Charming living room with, natural flraplaca, country kitchen with bullt-lns and snack bar. Attachad garage end exposed walkout lower level lust waiting to be finished. Take over the existing mortgage end SAVEI $34,950. $10,750 FHA TERMS* LESS THAN *1,000 will move you Into thle borne, with Ipeymenti under S10O per month. Yes, you will have a baMment, garage and fenedd yard. Good location near FIsher Bbdy Plant. >ivrry NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by appt. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. luat east of Creek* Rd. Deluxe all-brick t'ahcher with all'these tutu res included In *“ pri.ee: Double-hung wood — -------- “— fireplace, custom kitchen REALTOR PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION l|L 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 D—:12 THR FQJfTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, im For Want Adi Diol 8344981 Sab Haases By Dick TMer WUYjd idto L i STEREO AM-FM MULTIPLEX, bo tap* m £ tlnr system & d far Sab fllbwl—>o»i tf • INCH COPPER water pipe, tl ants • ft. end M Inch copper water pipe, *9 cants a ». G. A. TMMafiii fc 1«IL^ j beautiful units. *15,09 INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. 177 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 P.M. A Sunday—CALL 678- down On land contract. NORTH SIDE d-PAMILY. In goad location, **'“* "— excellent In- NICHOLIE HUDSON Associates, Inc. "'dSl-lTTO** After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 HIGH GLOSS STRAIGHT BAR Local liquor bar (no food) showing terrific Income. First time offered. Nr Sale NUscgNneoes Wjlhwbal,®^* ^ ~ CHRISTMAS USED PIANO Cone’s FE MM. ____ STS. Aff. J V- 473-5912. mad color tv'set* na RADIO ANcTaPPLIANCES INC. V INCH, PLASTIC; DRAld pgal Thompson A Son. mg_________x It goes together with >OU need Is f hack-saw fi brush. See G. * J HOT WATER OR steam hollers, M —oilcan Radiator Cri- rn.u,»^ ••• ANCHOR FENCES NO MOWgrm|a . P« 5-7*71 I___ I____WA cafcutakntd $99.50, chock writers, fitJA cash registers, J59.50, safes 199.50, files, OM. steno chairs, til.SO. bookcase; 81460, poet card duplicators. SM.99, electro-static sest. aflEr*,tB Sri •wjssjEBfe^: 11. W. LAWRENCE ST. aaajaTgar ML AND GARAGE *AtC| TOOL A power. I,_ ... B| Hav^iifd.M>-aiK; WE HAVE MOVED-30 wo< desks left at *25, S swivel S3. 20 straight back chairs drafting tables, M». New typewriter. $49.95, new adding machine, M9.95. Printing A Office Supp Dixie Highway. S7J-1J49 a — ffe also buy. SHOVEL SNOW, 67-A a A boots. Set. Dee. J CHRISTMAS TREES . CUT YOUR OWN Groat family fun — Wagons for AMP ROAD RACE iET, ping pong table, SIR Power Hack abw, 95# xj c, 14 three on wheats. FE <4175. { - 30,000 PINE-SPRUCE-Fl ALUMINUM PICKUP aver, pan#l-jOB.„ Noim-har W-1 J ed. cab hioh. 363-0932 Set. or Sun.!0'*" November ___» .. EAST SIDE 4 UNIT, will ehow hotter than 35 per cent return on vacancys. 010,500 down, low monthly payments. When leaking for Income properties, look to the leader. CROSS Ratify and Investment Ce. , 674-3105 VW KHARMAN X............1 snowmobile or Btll, 682-3929._ CABINET WORK FOR snowmobile, car or anything of vetye, 674-2194' NEW GO-CART FOR Pin Ball machine. 682-0199, batw. 9-5. ROOFING FOR 7, **«* •— shingles, licensed S ;1339. baWsHti «r ACA.q ‘ Trouble with Janie is that she’s got a “C” mind and a straight “A” appetite!" . , - , a.L. . .. . . ,. I ANTIQUE WATERBURY-. Sold Household Goods 65 Sole Household Goods 65 clock, siMj Kiriw sweepw, an . . -- -I---------—------------—U accessories, *50; Belt and Howell movie camera, screen, prelector, flood light, SlOft. Call after 4 p.m. ir future seamstress. 25 _-47»1SS*. _ ADEN THORNTON 1601 N. Garner Read . Milas west of Milford Michigan OFF COMMERClTaOAP CHRISTMAS TREES [no bushy trees from S2.95, fancy SPECIALS UPRIGHTS $49 IILT-n-RBST PIANOS $145, y SPINETS $m ' FLOOR SAMPLES $495 GRINNELt'S t Downtown Store .Only) 27 S. SAGINAW Open every nlta *o9 Ml cond. son ________ A-t-_________ t RtiicntffijOfiiMf fu*|e . exc condition, must sell. 43HM5. [ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amplifier, like new. S70. SC-7413. j “GUITAR ANOAMPLIPliR. *100 I 47SSM1 _______ GIBSOk dLdCTRiC GUITAR ___- . Si2-33S9 . ." “ HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN. Model l, *700 0 Sob Clothing It Walton, FE 2-6*42 SHORT WHITE WEDDING d 2 bridesmaid dresses, 1 short ' long, 334-3783, 11-3 ACRES—PONTIAC Near Northern High, suitable , development. Platted into io lots,' water and eewer. *30,000, g— 1 suitable fer* v spring, p-1— -■— Terms. BI 940 3010. Northern Property 51-A wouldn't Mil. Cali OR 3-2500 eves. 6LADWIN. 4 YEAR OLD cabin, *3,900, *400 down, *“ - — jjjai 3:30 fe-3<92. 52 tt«. Watt lots—Acreage t ACRES, ORTONVILLE area, ntar 1-75, blacktop road, cleared, S4495, ^------■ Shelden. <25-5557. *4995, any term*. Kim, <73-34 1-16 ACRE RIVER AND acreage. Wooded and t Fowler Realty, 3036322, <1 30-300S- 1o ACRES. MILFORD, , blacktop, hone* OK, clear am wooded, 515.900. Tar me, Sheldon, <25-5557. ____________ 100x150' LOT WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES-Only — •“* tB establl___ _ Price *4,000. 4 TIMES PRICfREDUCED 10 ACRE PARCELS Tha developer fay* "Sell t beeutitui wooded parcels" am has made a drastic cut in pries. Exclusive area Twp. A taw mlnuttt .......... Scenic and highly restricted. Only -w|“Decembef 22, the days “^jstart lengthening for sum-! ~C. Nelsey _____ (1969), LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 261 ....... -—, pnrjigg I CHAIRS, good l DRYER, *35; REFRIGERATOR 125; **" t.v., *35; bunkbaitaf apart-it stove, *3S> MIsC., G. Harris, ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; GAS, T *35; Rslrlgaratar with top fro *49j6VrltiBer washer. *40. G. rls, FE 5-2766. out of cartons, priced accordingly From S1I9, TERMS. BUM 1541 B. 10 Mil# forward looking often w i kitchen cabinet, 4 'draweri wamrobe, ail tor *50. 3224 Donley. | 2 YEAR OLD~Copwrtona Kertmore FRIGIDaTRE WASHER «> DRYER, gas dryer, call after 5:30, <92-5271. - ----...t. .. ... SECTIONAL dev ■■■■ t coffee table, t; REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, "|8 damaged and scratched m Fully guaranteed. Terrific u *”CURT'S APPLIANCE <404 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. <74-1101 REFRIGERATOR, 030. price, at Forbes f id oft catalogue! Rd. Just ahoica XJgtoSSJQ- W; I Dixit, CHRISTMAS iPKIAL, Unlvanlal Hair dryers, from 52-00 to *7.88. 3-speed hand mixers, *5.99. Automatic electric iron*, SS.49. 8 ! track cartridge player*. .11.99. Trenilstor radios, SS-OO, AM-FM CHRISTMAS TREES. QUO, Qut.ytali own. Campflra Girls Camp Owek on Gullck Rd., Off Weldon Rd. negr Clarkston, Dec. 20 and 21, “ diet, 11199; AM-FM *10.80. Quiltad lackets, *3.80. Corduroy careosta, *3.98. Hand tools. control electric blankets, $16.80. OFA, EXCELLENT ______________ color-Rosa & Gray Matalassa. MA 2 N ’o. M Sales, 1775 william* Lk R CYPRESS PRIVACY" pEMCf, ~ sections, S and 6 height, *7.50 P rhrlitma* Lav-A-Way Plan GALUGHER'S 0 TELEGRAPH FE 463*5 •• , Through Fri. *tlj f , Boro* Country Market, - - , NEW LOWREYSPINCTargen » CUT ^gAUTtFUL^ SprMC4>| ^sm^EyTrO^ PtSdnt NEW AND USED PIANOS Priced Prom $399 • y—- 1 , . . - —----1—f-1 anop us before you buy PICK YOUR Christmas ho* on the] no money imrn-bank tarme stump. Bring the whole family. *2 uM our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan ,Bn.VsM“d.iri2te,M.& north GALUGHER'S of ftnllac^V* mi! north of 1-76 In- 1710'TELEGRAPH. FE 4654* tersection. Cedar Lane Christmas Open Mon. Throuflh Frl. 'tll 9 p.m. Trot Farm. 0970 Olxia KWy. 4M-, Open Suh., 1-5 P^l. JUST RECEIVED <00 FRESH CUT Christmas traai your chptca. Ml each. NAM Sales, 177* williams 1. Call e In Grovalarid Grocery Store-Davisburg " DUE TO OWNER'S DEATH Building priced at *1*600. Fixtures ---------|----x —.goo. Approximate 9x12, Linoleum Rugs $495'r&S Jt stock $4,000. Bser si ) TO 800 ACRES isr Michigan. Dairy grain, r hogst Name your farm building for axpansion may be had for $7,000. (negotiable). Fixtures include: Coffee grinder, wdlk-ln .box, dairy case, 2 deep freenrs, 12 counter lelande, meat grind— scales, cash register, a a d I . machine, 3 counters. Candy ca hemburg petty machine. Gas Station for Sale Newly’ remodeled building. Three 4,00o pel. gas . tanks, 1—500 oat. fuel oil tank, 1-500 gal tank for furnaca oil, 1—500 gal njjjM Solid Vinyl .... Vinyl AsbMtos Tile inlaid Tlidy 9x9 . .. Floor Shop—2255 'Across From the Mall' $795 AN ACRE, 240 sere cot gentleman's farm. Stately bedroom plus 2-bedroom -ft house, good barns snd buildings. tto acres with well-kept 4-bedreom , wooded ravine with live north of Rochester, $15600, it, beautifully wooded. LAPEER COUNTY, 40 t primary rood, trouts on small nouse, garage and building, 3 acres woods, ■ tlon for pond, stream, g< good houses, barn, and ; land. W. Slab, North feri Sale Business Property 57 electric hot water heater, ,2 new pump, greasing equipment, tire changing equipment and stand. Plus 3 other lota Included with pried of building. 015,000. Company will furnish pumps, signs and ” Ing. First tank of gasolina on ... signment. Operator must provide Over 1500 frontage 900 ft. frontage on c a recreational area Ing. Touches small i. Price E • ^ 313-625-3298 or 63 C. NELSEY Sales Agent Davisburg, Mich. Room GAS SPACE HEATERS ., 451-1 stoves, low as 524.5a I pliance Warehouse, - Joslyn, 373-54*0. [ROBLES CHRISTMAS TREES \ White Spruce, Douglas Fir., an J Scotch Pine. From tl to S5 al 9 Plantation grown. 3135 Lapaar Rd ■ “--------- 1-75 overpass and 1*7 ROGERS <-__________PIP complete With cymbals. List price . *410. Sale-price, *450. / , Pontiac Music & Sound 3101 W; Hurw 682-3350 567 E. Walton AUTOMATIC WASHER# • (Brand « f turnitura) ttratchars A mlsc. ( SINGER DIAL-A-MATlC Zig-Zag tewing machine.,. accessories. Pit. 673-5708 attar 4 ENCYCLOPEDIA. 19*7, 10 volume*,r__________________________..... cost *200, »acrma <35. 543-1459. crrtrrH OWBISTMA* T R 8ls. ,__— ELECTRIC STOVE 090, retrlgarator; trimmed, cut your own, SaJ STELLA ELECTRIC .GUITAR, ex- -l a » i*. u Largo Coulter's Christmas Tret Farm, 7: cellent condition VS, Gibson ___________ V 520. miles east of Lapeer, M-21 to amplifier, exc, condition, *150. Call Dining tabta and 4 chain, and North Lake Pleasant Rd., to Curtis I after 12:30. 3'* Rogers Snare Drum 682-0531 05. Black ... j MMaaRPWI i a- washer. 424611A ^.ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER 0 FE 4-7001, _________ i RED ANTIQUED dlnlhg chain, I (Includes an arin chair) *120; Regulatton six*-tennis table, $25; Pof bally stove *25; solid oak tabid, 4 chairs ana buffet, 545; Portable TV $45;.Fiano S*0; sewing machine 540; Bob-sled 520; 2 organ stools S20 esch; other antique lamps and mlsc; located 355* Hatfield behind Farmer ------------- Drayton Plalne. OR 3-2411. Ys Furniture, <« Auburn -i and full size bed, mattress and box $54 CASH ’egular *5229 % a fu**'!. OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENT , ---- MX. 1 GUARANTEED • SCOTCH Ane, Cut your own, yout b choice *3. soil watartord Rd., Carpet warehouse. Carpdt, rubber pad and deluxe Installation. ‘ *4.4’ sq. yd. Hurra — this I* a once-ln e-lifetime offer while merchandin Is avatlablel 1450 E. Auburn Rd. (M-59) Rochester bet. John R an Dequindre. One of Rochaitar' ____ YARDS OF CARPET — .... swill Kitchen, commercial 501' Kodels, nylon* and carpets fro St.*9 par yd. and credit. 100's of hPHiPPmiRI 02.95. 1 of Rochsstar's largest carpet warehouses, Avon -Troy Carpet, 1450 E. Auburn Rd. (M-59) Rochester bat. John - ■ - qulndre. 052- zippered 2*15 DIXIE HW s, regular *319 USE YOUR CREDIT - <5U' bdlana only HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS ROOMS OF FURNITURE complete with CanalSta of; mattress, box springs, headboard'Apiece living room outfit with ! and 4 caster frame. Regular *99 Living room suite,'2 Step tables, , value, unclaimed balance *66. cocktail table, 2 table lamp* and ! (1) 9'xl2* rug Included. i Lovely sofa'with floral Mr. end 7-piece bedroom suite with" .double «— rh.i— -innor-H rau—ihio dresser, chest, full-size BM ON HMH Innersprlng msttrew and matching, "chrfttoas^s. send blasted Swan desten *28.95. 1 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. SCOTCH PINE TREES, cut yoUr own, S3. 2741 Judah Rd. 1 - FURNACES - Gas & Oil. | A A H Sales. 425-1501, 474-4341. ! SCOTCH FINE, freak cut from wri : FUft tUViR—1 do pay mora. Ph.i ! 731-5165. termil Vand M^t^’s*ilnc« /Ml Main, Rochester. GARAGE SALE. Shoe roller skates,' ice skate, ping pong table. Christmai Gifts 67-6 SUPRO ELECTRIC Guitar, TENOR BANJO WITH I UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD cendltlonT OSS, OR 36012. UPRIGHT PIANO, 040. H. R. SMRB !, aashabaw. ’, ' . ■; ANTIQUE SLEIGH HORSE drawn, i GARAGE BALE — Dec. 20th. STSsi call MS-3W9. ____3___;____ I Norton Lawn, off M-59. BOW, BEAR KODIAK, cost *45 for HOLIDAY MAGIC, COSMETICS a Baldwin Mod. 30 - 5495. SMILEY BROS. 5 ACRES—WALTON BLVD. *25.000. Water and sewer, possible rezanlng to multiple, offices Evening colls welcome ...HER RETIRING, elation, Including 1 OWNER station, hoffw, - . 514600 In RING, sailing sorvlct CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA ,AWt™t c*m. Wallers Lake privileges, sevsrel 40x70 with 2000 a choice building sjtas, pare fast floor; four J room wallabta, priced from 03000 up. eJisoo Sylvan <02-2300| CURKST0N ...... j operation reliant opportunity —. man. Substantial down payment required. Closed Sundays, tor appt. 4346431. MUST SELL EQUITY IN dnt-hslf a gguMSBdiig «#• «h—p quick..jflKtsri. . restaurant In sylvan Village. TT i Possible franchise location. 14,000 buys ta ol 132,600 currently appraised valuation Of property, bldg.' building, and aqulpmont. Payments St *75«----------------- “ '“J —*— 1 hoi Hadley' lomeslte. i located I Corner Of Oakhlll A Rds —A beautiful 3 acre Zoned suburban farm sn In the Clarkston School Priced at 17,950. Bob White REAL ESTATE «05< »• Main____ *25-5121 ESTATE SIZE PARCELS NOT JUST FOR THE RICH ACRES, Northwest’ of Oxford, present Incoma. *50600, *539. Other Commarclol Properties Annatt Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Offlcs Open Evenings sod Sunday 1-4 CORNER PARCEL - 3.4 ac over *00 ft. road frontagd r Waterford. Good commercial Lpaie of present tenant February. Can taka ovtr .....at that tlma. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" IRON FABRICATING Property and Business for so Room for expansion. Includ multiple 114,500 oi '!■ ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE it, 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac [482-2111 , . WO 567! , COMMERCIAL..! . _____ ... building, nrinariy J t2Vft ACRES, North Oakland County, used car lot. On Milford Rd. near m,„.t —... plenty of land tor country home Highland. Priced at $21,500, *7,000 land Contracts „ PUBLIC WAREHOUSE PRICES TO ALL Rafrlgarators, ranges, washers ate. All new and guaranteed. Wt ’ it all deals. SALE,' SATURDAY 106. Hilt Appliance Co. 2414 14 Mila near Crook* 2*17 Pixie hwy. down assumat, land ci “ Ai,R%n?.«V '«omi**ro?Mnarlvand HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty pelw ixSelbllltiet,0 stream through j EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 40 ACRES, Se*hie rolling land, with ■ a beautiful sattlng lor an < acre lake. Per recreation ar eacluslon-Had lay area, 129,500. C PANGUS, INC, Reoltor OEN t DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 < , Olionvlll* CALL COLLECT 427^2815 HoMaettde! 5, l»*o!b», cHardd S rolling, 4 mi. North of Milford, from M995, terms. Jecobltes i IchulU KINZLER ELIZABETH UKE RD. Across from Golf Court*, 7 room modem homo on. 150 \x 540 *Ue. (Approximately 2 acres). May divide and eall 75 x 540 vacant lot. TIMM 2 parcels, .could 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needtd. $N ut before you deal. . Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. 173-1111 Open Evos. 'til 0 p.m. LAND CONTRACTS, 25 PlR cInt discount, a larga number to ehooia 673-1244 JOHNSON] AppreximatOJy 40’ acre* subdivided Into 2 and 5 acre parcels, 1350 feet lake frontage on Broodle Lake, HOME 'AND INVESTMENT On pixie Highway. ■ 51 r I c 111 modern bungalow with besemer end 2 ear garage. Lot 154 x 40 Land Contract firm*. MOTEL OR MARINA SITE j With 300 Ft. on moin stele highway, end 2500 ft. on wide, navigable ' river. Home end other buildings included. Lend contract . Wanted Contracts-Mtji. 60-A * v! Ip MILLION LIVING ROOMS, BRAND M a-i xuviiun i '/j price, LtltlO Joe's, 146! CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ■! FE 2-40*2. , ’ ' toys, cehoy all kinds, new linoleum rugs. MOST SltES, used housshold goods, mlsc. |g#y up- Pearson's Furniture, 4*6 3uh’ l Auburn Av«. FE 4-7001. MOVING - ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD ’ ’ igs and appliances for ssle. non Lawn, Rochester, off BUNK BEDS Choice o triple trundle oeai complete, *49.50 Si M-59. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE BRAND NEW. Large ' si*» (round, drop-lait, •bits In 2-, 5- and 7-pc, "'‘PEARIO&'S FURNITURE <40 Auburn _________________FE 4-7881 BARGAINS ON NEW COLOR TV's Stsreos, refrigerators, ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, SUV OtRCMit FROM WAREHOUSE AMD SAVE PLENTY Bring your trailer Or truck, haul yourself and save sfUl more. Joe's Appliance Warehouse 547 E. Walton at Joslyn, 373-5540 ___________E0sy_ter~- MOBILE HOME FURNITURE SAL! BRAND NEW BEDS END TABLES COFFEE-TABLES DINETTE SETS MAIlHINQ LIVING ROOM SETS Dollars has been made a us to purchaM and ail contracts, maftWHB homes, lots Or acreage », After 4 <78-3554, ""BARGAINS ON NEW LIVING ROOMS S97. ,„w„ .. COMBINATION, stereo; ; AM-FM radio, record, player, 5300, call 052-4443. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Naadies BSR 4-Speed Changer $89 or 05 Per Month JNIVERSAL 2415 DiXIO Hwy. Tues., Sat. 10;156 mounts 098, i*n. aza-ieze. ____ Mutiital fiaasla : '..yaw1, ■AINTINGS, l^ptjRTlp"''BRASS m ' ^ct”khmd VWMIPFET P^PPY,jTR|.Ch._slre( wall place. Revere i||i||tg I igUiLw table rthlng and m. 204 W. : ., Waterford. Opan’ u OPDYKE HARDWARE ~'FE~M4»f 1 GIFTS? , WE CARRY ALL TYPES , , Of SPORTING GOODS ' wanait. PIN BALL MACHINE 575, OHM SEVERAL T BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME8, 4381 Dixit Hwy. f DRAYTON PLAINS \V SAPLl'6"Abp"LEAP Haraeet mar-proof top, $25. CoftaO $15. Haavy duty Singer por < CB RADIO, translstorited, "1 Taylor r~ FOUR AND EIGH1 STEREO INSTAl 373-0084. AFTER < ■ C04 ANSI 'Cobra 25" Pontiac. with controlt, 2655 x 14 on POiime wheels, 2 tires m I an HimTHI RM5B aft. 5. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FSEE _ — J’ig toilet, *29.95; 3Ggallon l: , *49.95; Maca ROfeSM Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service [LARGE OR SMALl^lWtd contracts, JOHN KINZLER, Roaltor ggm jRSSl 13i 5219 Dixie Hwy. 42363351 EM 3-408*. ; •ptr“-r ” ' v "^7^ 2236 j| u/nhart. €19/ nichuujk«horc. 4101*1 McCullough realty 4*p^Hiyiend Rd. (M-59) />jM refrigerators St bergsln prices. LlttiO Joe's Bergsln Furniture 14*1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 26142 NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Z)a Zag sowing machine Cablntt; modol. Embrold«r# blind ,h«rtis#! buttonholes, etc. 1968 modal. Take I aver naymtnts of , | ; $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 8415 Dixie Hwy. ",____FE 4-0905 NECCHI SEWING MACHINE, KHhO maple bedroom suite and chair, 673-8965. . MAONAVOX ..SawriPBevgrtf. 1449, 8180, 42WW1. ■ m New Color TV Bargains Nam# brands and Eg Buy direct from * save plenty, L'lttle”Joe's Bargain Fumltdra 1 1461 Baldwin at Wilton, 332-4342 ,« And . L Joe's Appliance Warehouse 5*7 E. wetton at Joslyn ,r. -TfiwpfIliMW j-' ! POLICE RADIO, MR-10 Regency, 482-9470. SLATE POOL TABLE IP „ wfyi / M Want Ads For Action 40% off R$l price , SMILEY BROS. Ml"" FE 4-4721 Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center .11210 HOHv M, Htfliy MWMin,1 YAMAHf^ SN0-M0BILES 3 NE2£.i!129*A instock PRiCEifrom lots ^ K & W CYCLE Zjmnaaiis^' Sporting Good* 74 "eichle. Size | new; 540, phwie Shi lylpnogiit , Jfk 2 PAIR CHILDRENS size V oou MU end bindings. Its or idoTS for Woht AdtDiol 334-4981 THE ^OXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, D—te M Travel Trailers Swinger Motoi ........... Gtobntar trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES w-erte TRUCK COVERS iMTallari FE 4-3833 SELLING OUt New hilt. Johnson Motor*, Pen-toons. Fro* Storage Till Sgrto*. Dollvtry. Wo Finance; PINTERS MARINE 1370 Qgdykf 94 i WINTER STORAGE r CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Traiiors COHO SPECIALS ■6Mii|L1l tor Coho ST MO lg*H ... .^WOLVERINE TRUCK q FREE MINK FUR. asoovaiuj. with • inVpJ?,, Factory «- ra-tj?. ...m m 903 Orchard Lake A»a. FE 5-3434. mrm,w Final Clearance Sale | WnU* •'•wuinoju^i ■ LOWRY CAMPER SALES iHrH ...........5 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake! tral jraclor CO. EM 3-3681 / I ffrtp Cruise Out. Ine., tpra rtn W'iuMS! ____ m days sai TOM'S HARDWARL. orchard Laka Avt. 335-3434. IS HORSE SKI-OAODLSR. I ____________ FE 4-5319. SUPER 370 SKI-DOO', ... 41c 371 alactrlc Start. 334-9375. MERCURY SNOW ' vehlcii GIFTS FOR (hildreUmi ■Holiday foods pyiFTS FOR THE I^BI FAMILY AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, will hold till Christmas. Good with children. 3634922. SPECIAL, CHRISTMAS COOKIES and fruit cekes. Testy Bakery. SO N. Saginaw. FE 2-9580. for the "SPORTS MINDED" e* tor* to vlelt our Sports Display Department SNOWMOBILES SKI-DOO, MERCURY Starcraft Camp Trailers 1* BEAUTIFUL BIKES, all stylM and sites, nice Christmas present. 66A 6-7430. syJHGIFTS FOR mu FREE CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, mother—Brlttlny Spaniel. 363-5179.. . THE PERFECTG . KESSUR'SDODOE Oxford ■ OA Si WINCHESTER CENTENNIAL 1965 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. SHARP! , $995 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1955 Maple Rd.. Troy Ml 4-3305 ""eiAuTrV economy? prices? Glva Them A Usad Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - TEMPEST Cn M34-Lk. Orion Ujt * BLACK LIGHTS, STROBE psychedelic. lights, black SANTA SPECIAL! 1968 Opel Kadette •• Sprint lk« new and prlcod to Mil. $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL 45 Univarsity Dr. FE 3-7954 WILKINS BAR 3. RESTAURANT j BOBSLEDS, SLED* TOBOGGANS mAKB^EW^YEARS^YE ICE SKATES reservations earlyi 4 HOCKEY STICKS "“gWcitSfr. i Skls.guns.archeryMIshlng bMultiully marked, good tar Snowmobile's'uits'&'boots peremenl. 6514118. I MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS I » FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I MERCURY — MERCRUISER I DEALER CRUISE-OUT INC. | i«3 W. Walton FE 1-4402 Tun., Wad.,.PH. 4-4 Mon. Si Thuaa. 9-1 Pontiac Only » BEN FRANKLIN Stove, *lt Cl 1967 GTO peed. Excellent condition. ’ console, bucket loots rm PONTIAC RETAIL 45 University Dr. FE 3-7954 1970 iNTERNATipNALS Complete Lina Of Snow Removal Equipment GRIAtALDI CAR CO. W0 Oakland Avenue 4377 Eiliabeth Lk. Rd. « A HOLIDAY SPECIAL Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP Snowmobile - Snowmobile suits# helmets ALSO SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS 2 locations to serve you . MG SALES 4467 Dixie Mwy.. Drayton, 473-6450 MG COLLISION 103 E. Montcalm, PontlacjFE 3-7975 iSTanea-cieanea. ou.wu ------—srsrr;—tfi-res—Jo..~ n i. . stock. Rochester# 852-1 AKC TOY WHITE Poodle Puppies# viuvite wwwfiFit mne4 • «... #»|#|_ nrnven stud. HAVE YOU TRIED THE excitement | of lied dog racing? ■ AKCjCKC Alaskan Malamytel. Standard or ages, special Christmas prices. — S100 to $250. Term*. Shots, i Wormed. Guaranteed, puppies from1 winning show stock, Hold for >■ Christmas. Also dod sleds. Rolling ■ Oak Ranch, 1-4344040. ■ hockSy skates, Browning-grade 133, A — actloin, 22 mag.. 4S lb. I... arrows, Royal portable typewrite sleeping bag and tent, cell etter AVON-TRQY CARPET WAREHOUSE , Carpeting Insist led-cleaned. 50.000 ALPACA FUR RUGS Just rived—in time for Christmas. 4 V, backed A ready to goi $1 guaranteed portable record! players. Your choice, 07.50, 473- . 3494. , r , 1 COMFORT YOUR HOME , I “*■ *- —~ —ia furnace, installed luard health with a| 1 electro-alre America's $695 fOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI DOO DEALER BILL DOLLING SPORT CENTER Ml 2-69N __________ • 625-ini, . 474-4341 Trey Motor Mo|l _ bUPONT Ml CARPETING. *4.50 per 'dM’eoetsi yd, 0 popular colon in stock. 5 grooming, OT,e aorvicto . year guari Installation FE 4-5697. available. C*11 Ron> %ROW PLANTS AND floweri in-doors — with the fabulous Grolux lamps. Michigan Pluorascani, 393 Orchard Lk.. pr | Remodeling kitchens, baths, recreation and family rooms, rough and-or fInisti. Custom cabinets, vanity, formic* tops. 673- WHY SETTLE FOR LESS, GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERIFF OOSLlN _______332-51 >. collars. P a UL 24200.__ AN IDEAL ''CHRISTMAS GIFT' A NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD On Dixie, Waterford_____423.Q90Q •AVON CALLING' ... your heme. FE 4-0439. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Thom a Used Car From PONTIAC — TEMPEST RUSS JOHNSON 3n M-34, Lk. Orion MY 3-626 I- Boa Ski Snowmobiles 5391 Westvlow 1-3943____ 673-Mil 651-W © GIFTS For wife HAPPY DAYS I For years to com* In a home or your own. Lot ua help you make your dream coma truel — the staff of — Lauinger MALE DACHSHUN&I | CALL 6744)051 MINIATURE SCHNAUZIRs7 MR . - . MXf fine temperament, raised witn R & B AUCTION |- EVERY FRIDAY . ■ 7.00,P.M. permanent shots started. sw 7M4,every SATURDAY .,... 7:cn P,M. etier »--—— --=.1 Every Sunday .. . . .iV. ,2:00 P.M, c WE BUY - SELL - TRADE ■tg^to.. ------ 1 Retell 7 Days weekly 616-934-3449. I CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION I 5069 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 B & B AUCTION Hudson's.gift certificate HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALI I I "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES . j 55 Oakland A vs.___FEJ ”■*’ 1 VILLAGE RAMBLER MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppies,! AKC Beauties, 5 wks. Dap. will hold 'III Christmas, 651-2116._____ FRI. NIGHT, DEC. 19 6:30 P.M. SHARP PERSIAN KITTENS, 'POODLE, SILVER, MALE, i *?l old, AKC. *45. 63M673. * puppies TOY COLLIE, 1. id haired Chlhuoua, Si outdoor carpeting, color TV' stereos, bunk beds, end table lamps, chrome kitchen sets, dinit used bedroom and living roon recilntrs, platform r o c k * r ■ childrens rockers, antiques, lov. seats, old clacks, new tools, end many many other articles. ersN bans-for ^DADfiHTBR RABBITS for m HOWARD T. KEATING, "A Year Around Gift"' ’ of Happiness for the Whole Family Beautiful homeslte for Mothoi Good fishing for Dadi Summer and Winter rocroatlc tor the Children. Select the homeslte of your chi SIAMESE KITTEN, MALE, I therefore..scheduled 1 Pontiac Police Dept. _PHRR t> Sons Inc.. 560 Collier Rd. Sato of vl * ‘ J Dee. 26, SR, MTS FOR DAD SAMOYEDS. 3 at 656. Others »75. Shellies >35 ee. 394-027S._________ SILVER GRAY AKC Germ a n Shepherd mala, 3 mo. 33I-129S._____ ST? BfRNARD PUPST AKC, reasonable. 363-2773. ■ gelding, call 673-7657. n tool, 1 Palomino EVINRUDE SKEETERS_______ \ BOBCATS •70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile camp trailers LAKE 6, SEA MARINE ~ Blvd. at Saginaw FE 44817 JOHNSON’S SKi4t6bSES TONY'S MARINE 6I3N60 MUST SELL. CAMPERS, TRUCK CAPS. Hoydetr^amper Sales On M-5? Vi Ml. W. at Oxbow Lk. 3634664 i'A ARVI'S TRAILER STORAGE Fenced, lighted, storage tor yoi trailer, boat or ether storage problems, *5 mo. Clorkston and Rhodes Rd., Lok* Orion. 493-6444. 1, extras, OR 4-2194. Reese Hitch, i Rd. t 1-75. v 4361 Joslyo ADD A-ROOM TO . YOUR mobile " — »■ Countryside Living. 334-1509. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Oeuble wides, Expendo's Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 3M Miles AT BOB APACHE CAMP trailer — Dal Ray, I mSs:«»IHUTCHINSON sportcrapt* Ri?1 mL T e. ot MOBILE HOME SALES hometown dealer.*<§pen*Sundaysy. ^301 DIXIE HWY. 673-T202 mM DRAYTON PLAINS Check Our Deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER . POLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. en display at— ] SILVER MALE POODLE I 3 HORSE TRAILER, 5375. Snow Removal E Devliburg. Near 1-75 and US 16. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313414-9S25 4254291 Evening Calls Welcome KEESHOND PUPPIES. AKC, pet A show, the lowing (toddy beer dog) will hold for Christmas. Call 1-735-5375 tor directions, . L A Y-A -WAY. A-.CE DAI GRIMALpI CA^'2ofnt ST. BERNARD PUPS, AKC, 4 me ___906 Oakland Avenue lemalt, 627-2166. ________ — BEAUTY? ECbNOMY? pRltES?" SHEPHERD-COLLIE PUPPIES i Give Them A Used Car From sale, Cell 625-3916.______________ RUSS JOHNSON s'berian huskib puppies, pu PONTIAC * TEMPEST , ^ bred wormed, <56, 693Q54L------ on M24-Lk. Orion MY 3-6266 tOY POODLE PUPPIES,.. 15 YEAR OLD 51" PDA mare, will hold 'III Christmas. 428-157?. ? ANGUS HEREFORD HEIFERS, ready for butchering, S25o te. 624- GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In TOY POODLES, Oakland NCeunty. Browning, 673-8 Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, ---|--- Coll and Smith • Wesson pistols,!, scopes, sights. We do repair work. Cliff Dwyer's Gun & Sports Center GERMAN Shepherd puppy, 11 wks. TALKING MYNA BIRO a cell alter 4, or anytlmi weekend. 6125, OR 3-5742. S%,.lA»n SyjpgT52H) Holly Rd.i Holly ME ............... .......——_—- ,horth,>ir accessories from Welr't-Goodeu! WIRE HAIRED FOX Terriers, Furniture Co. 6254312,_ music b6xbs«”hUMMELS,[ handmades, Imperts, crystal. PINE CONE GIFTS Imc6u(-Loch chain 12 W. Montcalm______ 3264151 BAY MARE, EXCELLENT ETE CHRISTMAS SELEC* of ft Arabian and Arabian it spactat^child. *350 and up. EXPLORER MOTOR HOME _ 21', 22', 25', MODELS See this Calltornla built-in which Is No. 2 In motor t sales. Prices start at $9,995, u STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-5?) 682 652-4550. 3260 S. Rochester Rd., females, Make It a Family Gift! Contact qs for your new home i home sit*. LOVELAND' Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. NEW UGHT WEIGHT' ONLY 4to LBS. PRICED AT ONLY 6179.95, WITH , FREE CARRYING CASE. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. At Opdyke ■ on nreMina DOUBLE D RANCH tree on preeamg Pony lid(lteSi $19.95 am -rti— i ■ r......• -i - —IHorta laddies# *35.50 to JHE WEIMARANER'S FROM WORLD Assorted blankets, 12 to ! famous Reileralm kennels, bred Pony bridles, S3.50 am , ay. Horse hrMi«. «, .— . , registered Shetland Sheep Dogr Western Boots (Toy collie puppies) tor Christmas, tJgjtti *"'* * Ideal lor Children's pels. 6274506. WHITE PERSIAN Kittens, _ CFA, males, female, other adult S3S. Cell 626.1059. WHITE MALE POODLE, $35. *150 at 5-6303 WIRE HAIRED FOX T AKC ealstered. Call Holly, 64-4833, YOUNG PARAKEETS. 374 W. Grand I. 363-2169. Pet Supplies-Senrice 1-A GROOMING 79-A Equipment carries 5 yr. 673-7657 4980 ClTiitonvlIle Rd. Winter hours; 10 to 10, 7 da. GENTLE BAY GELDrNG, 9 1 old, axe. 4-H prospect, *300. Si boerdlne available, 626-4260.___ HACKNEY PONY 42", (Ida or 6 6 years, reasonable, 623-9164. Pony with cart a AN IDEAL 'CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD On Dixie Waterford 423-090 CHRISTMAS BUYS and amp-, **>. sklls, 210cm, *70. ---AMPLE PARKING I- Lakeside Dr., uni Opdyke ' 9-6 673-0224 | "-75 AT UNIV. EXIT) ‘ Itond^^tT-""^ NORWEGIA~N ELK HOUND, puppies, Ski boots, 7VaM, . ■ A *5, 651-0746, KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONpiTlpN-145 \ GUARANTEE . harness *95, ________________FE 4-0095. Shetland pony mare, se’idT* end bridle Included, 3V9 yrs., gentle, Ideal Christmas gill, 628- Hlgh Fashion Poodle REGISTERED QUARTER HORSl, " “ ---- in gelding, *550, call alter 5, 4744522. During the Busy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE ("BIG BOY" Telegraph I, Huron Dixie Hwy. A *1"— ’ ft* ■van. wm hold tor Christmas. 474- Universal Sewing Center 2474.' ■ ; ...., . MIS Dixie Hwy.' FE 4-0905 SANTA’S ST. BERNARD pups, AKC Daily 10:154 Tues. A Set. 1 registered, Xrays, shot*, ehow and ---------- pet stock, termer reasonable, 4*2- I BEAUTY? ECONOMY?' PRICES? GIVe Them A Used Car From. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC . TEMPEST On M14-Lk. Orion MV »«266 DAO wt deper.dable SSrC6Aom so’slw"wori,t "house-1toundT''Come “™ * POODLE GibOMING, 335432? er 3324639._____ 70 GALLON AQUARIUM, custom -■ >45, FE 24117. SMALL PINTO, TWO, 2 yr. c 3734937.,, - THbRGUGHBRED GELDING, 11 h*ulej " GE STEREOS COLOR TV's Many to choose from. available . Cliff Drtyer's Gun and Sports Center ..ut . .... . 3354169 15210 Hrtly Rd H^ ME>44771 anH&*2> IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, will hold -------Open_Delly^d_5undeys------1 cierkslon. til Chrlslrh’es. AKC, 5*5-6761, West 1 Auction Sales GERMAN SHEPHERD Pubs, MR Tiniiilde'Linebln-Mercury, BHSliff S .j,.... Deklend: 333-7863. ,<*41 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, SNOWMOBILES MOTO’SKl A JOHNSON JOHNSON CHALLENGER, *695 UP | Also snowmobile clothes priced PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. SCOTCH PINE OR Belsdhl, Yburl , i Choice, *3. 29 Walnut St., off. i f Orchard .Lk. end Franklin Blvd. : „SCOTCH CHRISTMAS XR 8'E S ,U trimmed cut your own, *3. Coulters Tree Farm, 7 ml. E. of Lapeer, M-i 2li, to N. Lake Pleasant Rd., to |1;. Cfirtle Rd. A-l AUCTION CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ' m toys, candy *11 klnde, new I used household goods, mlsc I some antiques. Stoney's, Sun, i,tyi, . 7615 M-S9 at William* Lk. k-1 MEAT CUTTING, wrapped. Wb cure -----Cell *734155. FOR SALE FREEZER MEATS, 7524941. Romeo Meet Center Hay-Grain-Feed hAy A STRAW, BY the bell; 25 A \ 50 lb wild bird- seed# potfinO 'toll; sleigh bells, bow bells# dbp bells. Free puppies. Bill's Feed Store# ‘ ■ lreob»y Rd;* 3»yi4»o. CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 3 E. Walton FE 8-4462'wi Dally 9-6) Set. >-S) Closed Sun. 1 *' CENTURY _ . TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality coaches for over 57 years STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC Highland (M49)_____412-9446 Open Daily 'til JH Saturday end Sunday _ HOLLY PARK. 66 X 12, Cranberry . ... .LRIver Rd. CLINTONVILLA PARK (HlsycHntonvIlle Rd.) Your aulhorlxed d Free delivery within 386 miles. Will trade for moat anything of value. Open 9-6 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Tires-Auto-Truck 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance mag and chrome wheels. New and used ils. Mags-American ET. Creger, .... Anson. Trade c,J--'------ Goodyear Polygla* slicks. Merkel Tire Lake Rd.. Koego. Motor Scooters 1969 RUPP. S H.P., • tlrS? 1______ :o. 2635 Orchard * HORSEPOWER Evfnrwib Nlckson Gravely Tractor i PANTHEA OP POtiTlAi Arctic Cat snowmobllu and clothing. 1274 S. Telegraph, 31S- SNajETS SMART-SLEEK4AS5Y FLY THE BLUE GET THE HOT ONE SEE US *N' SAVE Evan's Trailer Sales 625-17H _________6254516 SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER S Trail Bess. Per tr- -■—- — . . o' Lapeer on 66-21. Open Sundays. 664.9412. _____________ SKI-DOO'S 12 to 45 H.P 15", it", and 36" track* . 30 Machine* In stock nowl w* have a complete line of accessories, Speedo, ^ tech, ^ sleds, custom colored trailers, single and doublel STOP OUT THIS WEEKBNDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center 15210'Holly Rd. Holly, MB 4-6771 . Open Polly and SUndey SNOWMOBILE, TRAILER, COVdi MINI-BIKES YEAR END CLEARANCE on all name brands such as: Rupp; Ruttmem Bonenia; Ben-neili, etc. While they last. ALLIED CYCLE CO. 3065 Orchard Lk. Rd.. Kaago 6124476 motorcycle* 95 650 BSA FIREBIRD SCRAMBLER, SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gam pickup campa 1966 100CC YAMAHA with axtr *3 693-1634, 1967 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER. K appointmtnt o JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES A ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS NOW ON DISPLAYT Frankllns-Creas Fans-LII' Hobo's Scampers—Pfaasura Matos Camp 4 Truck Campers Lll* Hobo Truck Campers HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15216 Holiy Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Dally ana Sundays MCCLELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS . 4820 Highland Rd. Ph. 4744161 Closeout prices oq ell Item* In stock l - 17 thru 23 footers Bonenia, Wood Lake, West Wind A Wheel Cemper Steel I Poultry A TO Z AUCTIONEERING Buying ell used furniture Pontiac Press Wafft A Work Wanders. SNO FOOLIN SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S *4 Ft. Yukon Delta Self-contained, 6 sleeper. ONLY $1595 Christmas Trees APPLES—PEARS Apple Packs. Sweet Bargains In Utility Grad*. Oakland I Orchards, 2205 Ev/Commarcb, .bet. Burris A Duck Lk. Rds. Milford. VILLAGE TRAILER SALES . ..to7 Dixie *254317 Clarksfon 'Fancy Bit? SALES - SERVICE — REPAIR ii.ca*te Truck Caps L-Ph.-662-frW,---- 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 NAG xie k .. DRAYTON PLAINS t. Sea It today. 336-1754, Motorcycle Repairs' SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC to. ■ DAWSON'S * SALES, T.l PSTCO LAKE, phone 629-2179. x ■ BOY'S AND GIRL'S 3-sp •unnina H I, 363-2315. 6. hr*., THIS IS SKI'-DDO COUNTRYI Come and See the Beautiful New 1970's SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT TH| MODEL YOU DESIRE WHUJ THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY M9S. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 37M734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Scorpion ~ Snowmobiles SCORPION ST-INGiR Up to 744 CC*. McClellan Travel Trailer 4120 Hiflhland Rd. YAMAHA 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PR iC>i From 1*95 K&W CYCLE Itle* 431-0296 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER Wantid Cars-Trucks Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillac*. Pontiac, Old* and Bulcks for out-ef-elata markaf. Teg Boots-Accessories * CHRISTMAS SPECIAI__'69 . SlJvirl Imperial, 140 Matt/ cru MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1164 Bdldwln Ava. _ .. FE 5-5966 FE 64*2* TOP pOLlARS P0R BHihftF# LOW .MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. ■ „ H. J. VAN WELT OR 5-195* TOP S FOR CLEAN CAR0! JM trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS BOATS 6, MOTORS GLASSPAR, i STEURY, boats. Grumman t Evlnrude. 7 DAWSON' LAKE, phone 629-2179. Averill's 'S TtPSICOl ______ .. , 2020 Dixie Ft 6419* M I m D—14 :* r11'"—,— Wanted Con-Trucks TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air con-ditioning. 7 WILSON CRISSMAN -GADJLLAG-- THE PONTIAC PRSSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 101 Mew and Used Tracks JEEP WITH SNOWPLOW - ' **** Cara-Truckt O-Vs-1-5, JUNK CARS. IrM tow. . i»m - - ________ U-i" JUnK CARS, wo tow, pay for - BRAHD jEW -- „ 1969 GMC' i Ton Pickup With long box, heater, wetheri dual visors. all vinyl Interior, lei springs, 825x1 S tiros. ' $1995 Merry Olds" New and Used Caw lOtiNew and Used Care 106[MARMADUKE 1965 BUICK LeSabre \rm ‘pco«^'£ 4 dOOT hardtop. Full ppwor* 11068. I NORTHWEST AUTO SALES GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL , 12023 01°" hw» *ut0 f81-2*20 310 Orchard Lk. FE 2-0165 1967 MONZA SPORT Coupe, bucket sMi™ ....*■ ■ 1 — ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAES a Uitid Auto-Truck Ports 102 ,1963 «UIOC Skylark, needs angina, 1966 Chevy engine, 2t] . 1984 fiord. enolne. 352 . 1963 Stud*,, i Auto Iwswrance-Marlae 104 SPECIALISTS IN •auto insurance Homeowners Insurance , Low Rates — forms Insuring Ppnfldc since 1913 ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn ““ ForeifN Cars 2-1966-1968 0PELS 2 doors and wagon ona owne GRIMALDI BUICK D Orchard Lk, Rd.__FE 2-91451 (HARP. 1*64 "r,8» RIVIERA, tdMOPr 813 8KH 9 U , ' 988 BUICK SPORT Wagon. » point, econlc roof, power, tires. New car trade In. Price sell. Coll 843-3239 or 842-3400. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1967 WILDCAT CUSTOM Coupe. Showroom new. Factory • conditioning. Low mileage. F u I price only /■ /; > $1898 FISCHER BUICK .. 1967 CheVy 1967 Electro 225 Convertible Full power, AM-FM radio. Re to go end priced to sell. Full pi $1395 FISCHER BUICK SIS S. woodward Blrmlngt 1967 LeSABRE 3 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. Sharp Chrlelmat special. Priced to sell. FISCHER BUICK ■515- S. woodward — Birmingham. 647-5600 $1895 ! MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES , nl THE BIG LOT ~ 631 Oakland Ava, FE 4-45471 1967 CHEVELLE SS, 396, 4.11 rear,' with close racial transmission. , Engine Is performance equipped, I *1485. 827 2034. 1968 Corvette 2 tops, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM .'radio, 350 h.p. engine Ona owner, llko new, end priced to eell.1 j $3595 Suburban Qlds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 hardtop, i_______ 81875. 893-8194. 1951 VW, runt gi . Phone OR 3-2029 1969 MACH I MUSTANG, all or parti, 8850. torvette aluminum fin, knock off wheels, with adapters,' siso. GM Borg 1962 VW t go I Sunroom, Clean . SAVE AT $595 c GRIMALDI CAR CO. :E |900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 873-9384 j1Mg VW, READY for dune buggy 28 ram,j body, rune good, 8265. FE 5-2632. CONVERTIBLE, new eng. is, 8800, UL 2-3832. 890. New Pontiac hood 1983 Grand Frtx factory drums, 850. Bucket i Custom steering > car, $19. Dales Re 85. 1983 Pontiac a Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 FOUR 1*49 CAMPER special, . wheels, and tires mounted. Size 80918.5 t ply, under 1.2(8 Wu >35 each. 473-2776.___________ Renault engines and parts, ail --------. ------—Ti; 673-7873. New und Used Trucks S2'‘HYDRAULIC Ladder t 103 1961 ECONOLINE PICKUP, good condition, S400. 493-2748. 1982 FORD V-8 TON, new paint. 1983 .CHEVY PICKUP L993B“ h 1987 BUICK LeSABRE Convertible. Gold with saddle trim. Automatic, power, New car trade In. Call 642-3289 or 842-8800. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1859 Maple Rd, 1989 MALIBU, gold w 82300. 674-3554. 1988 CAMARO SS, 375 H transmission, aluminum f many extras* new car v - ‘ "* 391-1849. 1988 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door h|rdtop. Air conditioned, vinyl roof. Full power. Full prlca $2488. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-75(9. TURNER FORD | AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion .693-8344 9M IMPALA 4 DOOR, Vli hardtop, plr, stereo, disc brak rally whaels, tilt wheel, $1900, c 335-7147. r New and Used Care 166 BUY HERE-PAY HERE Low Down-Easy Payments No Reasonable otter refused CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin Ave. . FB 4 1988 FORD 6ALAXIE, S9» . Opdykq Hardware . 373-8886 By Anderson and Leemlog New and Used Curs Ht 1967 Plymouth ' $1195 MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES BARGAIN LOT 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4161 1968 Barracuda Fastback Hardtop / With V8, automatic, power steering, extra tine cbndltlon, special holiday price Of only. $1795 TOWN & COUNTRY ROCHESTER 1001 Ne Milp St. MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth -1989 Road Runner, 6 b a r r gi automatic, rad line tires, green with black vinyl tap, black interior, $2295, 877 M-24 Lake Ori«i, 893-8341. MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1989 HBMI 424 automatic, radio, new tires, red with black vinyl top. low miles. Sharp, 877 WH Lake Orion, 1987 Ue^J^_1M|N»w aod,Need PONTIAC BONNEVILLE _9 passenger station wagon. New condition. Air /cendlilonwl . and aowar transmlsslan. $1799. Call Mr, Parks at Ml 4-7500. \ TURNER FORD mm Birmingham i. Tray '67 '68 '69 PONTIACS Pontiac Standard Auto f62 0aklind 5,000 actual mUes. Free 5 year or ^DETTE PONTIAC I960 CATALINA, <4|90lf. Power 1 i automatic %antmi«en. steal,t beauty for only '31199. Call it Parka it Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD ipla Rd. t Troy Area 1969 Grand Prix Cordovan top, 10,000 aetual ml;es. Full factory oqulpmant. Still undar warranty. ■ ’ ,, ph ■ $3195 ' PONTIAC RETAIL 85 University fife a ' * I /PE 3-7954 W) is Marmaduke couldn’t wait ’til Christmas to open his presents!” New and Used Can 1965 MERCURY V-8, $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1987 BRONCO. 209 engine. Ilka n -34-1069, 11967 FORD 4 DOOR. 0 cylinder, 11 automatic,, power steering and | brakes. Factory air ---------- l $1195. Stark Hickey ----------- 1480. 2 blocks ntfrth of 11 A TH: 984 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, and soft tops, 8450. Call Jordan at 824-1148, (1095 full price. $150 down. LUCKY AUTO: CHEVY II NOVA, 1»69, 350 V-0,1-auto., power .steering, power,,1 brakes, post traction, vinyl top, 7 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. Top FOR SALE,. BY OWNER, 1988 VW Bus, deluxe model. FE 4-1008 or FE s.««,i c-orvair monza, eez-zioa, ---------------------------------—I960 CAMARO, M00 Ml., 1940 BUICK G.S, 400 Cnnvsrtlhl. $!»»«»»< $2575. 3834951 i Yellow with black lop, black trim. '1969 CORVETTE, BRONZE t M7, LI 1-1 PH 1 ^MdSSlOOW I cTC«6».,‘"l 851-2508 Rochester 651-8003 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1988 VW, RADIO, excel lint 1850 Maple Rd. " mechanical condition. $7C0, 802-4 —--- 1986 oatsun 4 oooR, $4(6, 807- BUICK Riviera 4209, Fair condition. _!■Jet black, with chroma mag whaels. GRIMALDI BUICK wagon. You HHMBhi you r— Only 81295. V-l steering, i II tires. Stark i. 2 blocks noi Woodward it To See. The I i, 23,000 miles, still 1969 Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe 1967 VW 2 door Sedan with radio, healer, 4 speed, r see to . appreciate, bright finish, Only— - $1095 10 Orchard Lk. Rd, ___ ..sater, rally wheels, FE 2-9165 top. bright blue finish, only- ri| $2295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES !S5|,» BARGAIN LOT *1630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4141 FE 5-3278 1967 OPEL Ksdetto, yellow, black t/a tini tnterlorrv.. wva so fot»i^St.!^.»..r-y'^gJ ..JO Cafailna st. *Wgt......(«i,Jfim I960 Catalina 2-dr. hardtop . 1980 Venture .; . ,.»,a, .W79J 1987 Ambassador Wgn., air., .81295 1988 GataxlgTiardfop(..♦ 895 1985 Malibu Convertible ...... 1895 1984 Ford.......... ......$ 395 1983 Old* 4 door ......,. .*295 3 New 1969 Firebirds, sell at Invoice. Keego Sales & Service KEEGO HARBOR 882-3400 PONTIAC rEEBIR6, 350, CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. •0 GRAND P Id- Doyles P ____i960 RAMBLER________ Good Transportation $97.50 "• GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1965 CHEVY Pickup TRUCKS FOR SA|.|—. 103 W6j|m V9, Oxfra hleoi ’GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL lit Orchard Lk. FE 2-9145 1*45'JEEP PICKUP. 7' snow plow, 51,450 or bssl offsr. 473*8051. NEW CAR DEMO j 1989 BUICK Wildcat ......... full powar, low milaaga. Was *4378 980 OPEL STATION WAGON, take NOW ONLY 03178. over payments, 383-5522. , I GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL I TRUIMPH GT-8, red coupe, 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9145 1 CADILLAC CLUB COUPE, harp, bast offer over $800. Sell or wap. 827-2500 days, 827-3984 after >68 CHRYStER hardtop. Bucket dltion and rHtWfWTt* teats. Air con* V Full price $1985. 1965 CHEVY 7 Va Ton, Sharp * GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave, FE 5-9421 I960 CHEVY Pickup, V-0 . - ■ Pggior, 673-8459__________' i989 CHEVY 44 TON plcfcUp, V», call 828-1840 after 4 p.m, 196* JEEP PICKUP, 90" fiydr------ 451-4054. (2900, 1969 CHEVY Vi Ton Pickup with. 0 cyl. (tick, camper covei i.ooo mile*. Only- $2195 Flannery Ford Oh Dixie Mwy. In Waterford 1969 VW SUNROOF. Automatic, radio and heater. Save $800. Like new. Call Mr. Parks at Ml *7500. TURNER FORD 7600 Maple Rd. Birmingham o* Troy Area Volkswagen 1966 VW RUG Custom Dune Buggy BILL GOLLING VW. • 1959 CADILLAC, AIR, _______ . _.l prlc . Parke at Ml 4-75H. TURNER FORD 2800 Maple Rd. •mlngham 8, Troy Area |.[ 1988, 9 PASSENGER t 1968 Thunderbird Full power, factory air condition, j ‘vinyl top, Only 1985 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, flberglai tires with 1000 miles on Save j [Suburban Oldsi 1967 OLDS Custom Hardtop, ona owner, full power. GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL .210, Orchard Lk: Li FE 2-9165 1967 Olds ”442" 2 Door Hardtop with automatic, power steering, brakes, _ vinyl roof, buckets, consols. Extra niCt ona owner. Only- < 7 •$1795 Transportation Special*.. I_____ 1983 PONTIAC A-l running..BIN H89 1982 BUICK Nltt . $280 1983 FORD dean.......... $280 1988 RAMBLER American ....(888 many many more to choose from — j GRIMALDI BUICK I 210 Orchard Lk* Rd, FE 2-9185 ,1984 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop I hydra- $500. OR 4-1552. 1984 PONTIAC tjSMPEST, I L transmission, like new ti enginor (250, also 1959 Par port*, SS Is (25. 692-5121. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1*67 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE, 1*87 Cadillac coupe Devine, fun automatic, . radio, hoator, powei steering and brakes, light package, new tires. A rail bargain. $1795 1 860S.WMdwml mounted si job i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mounted, (JjSDO, no# Map|e Rd Troyj ^ « ssMBcin M? i£rk« 2t 642-7000 m. iHm.,2M8' Ca" r- Park*a MILOSCH IURNER F0R° MERRY OLDS $3795 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 Chrysler-Plymouth -■teedt $SBV - Custom Suburban, 6 passenger J automatic, power steering, power I brakes, radio, new tires,' powar tailgate wlnodw, low mileage, (2495. “ L*k« Orion, 493-1341, 1989 CADILLAC 4 474-1034. :. condition. Ph. BIG VOLUME DEALS! es — Do To Our Big Volume I >ur new location, wa art able 1 ass on 0 v«^RGE SAVINGS I ON ANY NEW OR USEP Call Our Truck Dept. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD vs mile N. of Miracle Mila 1145 s. Telegraph Rd. FE S-4101 Ask Ma Truck Pegt* ' CENTER 1821 Maplalawn Off 15 Mila Rd. (Maple Rd.) ' ir Mall JEROME 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 J „ m "H CADILLAC CO. lew and Used Cars lUO|i9ao wide Track Dr. fe 3-7021 ' ' 1938 CHEVY, GOOD condition. Ilka 1963 Buick Electro 225 ---,'673-3450. 1985 DODGE Dart, good condition, $m Ml-2885, °' aUt°' ** 1 °Wn,r' 1988 DODGE CORONET, 440, Station wagon, auto., double power, air, radio, whitewalls, tinted glass* roof ___IJIIpla Rd. Birmingham t Troy Area 989 MUSTANG FASTBACK, custofn metal.(lake.Ralnt job, mag ------must-see- t ftaatiirp whito^alla. \\ v efipfl > 7 \ 1968 JEEP Commando A Four wheel 'drive, Worn hubs, hydraulic snow, plow, full cab, radio.' heater, enow tires. All rdsdy ter the big snows. ^ $2895 SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY a LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury ,1250 Oakland 333-7863 1961 CORVAIR. 1982 CHEVY IMPAL4 transmission, UL 2-48 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2188 Maple Rd. Tf 642-7000 F CHARGER, ! on. full powei , Ph. 827-3407, KESSLER'S DODGE $2188 * ASK FOR STK.5159A JOHN McAULIFFE FORD VS mile N. of Miracle Mile 845 S. Telegraph FE 5-4101 1984 CHEVY IMPALA, new * end transmission. 474-3*77. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 hardtop, Florida car, no rust r, Like new.'824-4388. FALCON. Stick, snow FB 4-2181. OLD CAR COLLECTION, Model-A, 1941 Dodge, 1938 Royce. 1955 T-Bird, 623-0888 c ■965 CHEVY 2 DOOR, Btlalr. 8 335*2152.* 1945 CHEVY NOVA S 1985 CORVAIR, 11507 ________ 473-9203___ BELAIR, 9 SBAT station and -heater, while i Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2-1965 CHEVY Impalas Convertible, 2-door hbrdtop sh« GRIMALDI BUICK 10 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9145 Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston , MA • 5-5071 1945 CHEVY SPORT Van. Autornitic transmission. 3 sealer. $777 full price. Call Mr. Parks at Ml ' , good condition, $195, Marvel 1983 FORD 300, axe. condition, OR 4- FORD 2-DOOR, $2,495 Call Credit Manager Mr. Boll for Low Payments GET A "STAN" THE MAN.DEAI 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air con-ditioning, 6 way seat,-vinyl top. $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1966 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, power sleerlm brakes, radio, heater, whitewall! tuxedo black finish. Only— $1095 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BARGAIN LOT offsr, call 428-3482, aft. 4 1*68 Pontiac starchief, 41 hardtop, power steering i brakes, prsmium tiras, vary c! 1986 PONTIAC GTO hardtop.!! 1987 BONNEVILLE, 4-dqoj- hardtop,I __power, air conditioning, axe, con- dltlon., $1800, 425-2794, AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 1967 VW Fastback $1095 1965 Plymouth Barracuda, 2-door hardtop. 4 $695 1969 Olds 98 4-door power and factory air conditioning. 4 to choose from. $3395. Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1985 FORD MUSTANG. Dealer. 673*459. 1965 T-BIRD, GOOD C r, $U95, 825-4996. 1985 falcon. Sprint, 2S9 Cobra, m cam, solid llftars, 4 speed, 4 mat FE 6-4470 attar 5:30 p.m. auto., $425. 473-7770. 1988 MUSTANG FAS ---------- Automatic, radio and heater. Like new condition. S11IS. Call Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD .1967 Continental Coupe with automatic, full power, i conditioning, radio, h • a t a whitewalls, glada green flhti Only— $2595 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT »11 Oakland Ave. _fe 4-4547 tBi steering, eTc. *iwvo». McKENZIE FORD Roehastsr ____851-8803 1988 FORD FAIRLANE GT, *900. 1985 CORVETTE AUTOMATIC, maculata condition,. 2 tr— taa to appraclat*. PE 8-r, d condition, $358. Call 8> 1985 CORVAIR MONZA 3 Iptad, $400,. 338-0848. 1988 CHEVY NOVA STXTWIl mu*t! Ta£,aki____________ Perks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD * 2888 Maple R4. , Birmingham A Trey Area -iyiw falcon etATiON wagon, cylinder, auto, transmission. Inc trailer package, no rust, 628-ii75. 1948 FORD GALAXIE 300, . ' automstlc —....... ditioning, $975. 335-2708. 'HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Waterford Standard Auto 3408 Eilzsbath Lk. Rd. 1969 Continental Mark 111 iMf milage ared trade In. V . $ave ■ BOB BORST ________ Car trade In, "Sharp" Cill 842-3219 or 842-1888. AUDETTE PONTIAC 158 Maple Rd. t ./Tray STATION WP>0«)x 1M7 Mercury Colony Perk* 18 passenger, condition, f 1,7*5.'-383-2107. 1969 Cutlass Supreme 2 door, hardtop, vs, automatic,, power steering, power brakes, blue I finish, with blue vinyl top, only 2800. $ave Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward £j Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1967 FIREBIRD red with while tap, automatic, Only— . 818*5 1965 Mustang CONVERTIBLE I (8*5' 1 1967 FORD XL Convertible Stlyer finish, loaded I Sharpl 7-1969 DEMO'S to choose from I BILL FOX CHEVROLET CHRISTMAS IS COMING!! Get him or her ;that used car now! Top Quality 1965 Chrysler Newpdrt 4 door, sedan, beige this car treks and rent reel B0°d °"'V‘ $895w " . 1967 Buick Skylark GS 488, hardtop; This ona * * . 1966 DODGE Coronet won't tail at- only. $1295 1968 Chrysler Newport ,nd " $1995 1968 DODGE Coronet "500" 2-door, tap, a green ear that look drives real good. $T795 1968 VW Fastback, a reel sharp eci $1695 1968 ROAD RUNNER $1695 $1295 1968 PLYMOUTH Furys mafic,.with pi from, V-8, auto- .......... .ower, hurry M 08t the first selection of these beauties, priced from $1595 1969 CHEVY . Camara 2 door, hardtop, vs, automatic, power steering, vinyl tap, a sharpie today only • $2395 1969 Chrysler with double power, vinyl top, with Saddle leather Intarlor, a reel steal at only — $2785 1968 Charger V-t, automatic, power steer-tag, vinyl tap, end • Sharp' ’ $2395 TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 Valiant" ....... 2-door sedan, ei ,.$1895 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used-Cars 106 JWfHi Luxury Sedan Full power, elr conditioning, AA FM" stereo tape, Spied control, fii wheel. A fine car for only $3495 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1*58 W. Maple Rd., Tray Ml MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER < FACTORY COST! * 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! to choose from, somt with air. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 8*3-8341 1*43 PLYMOUTH,^ 493-8124. 1984 BARRACUDA Formula S. 17dB8 ml., power steering, Ji premium liras, tech, snow fi rad, excefientrilMO. 391-3574. HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 Plymouth Custom Sub. Wagon $2995 9 passenger, with full power, factory air conditioning, sure grip, loaded with many extras new car warranty. 8,000 actual miles. 1968 OLDS F-85 2 door —.. ,$1695 with V-l. radio, heater, must sad to appreciate. -Reduced to $1695. 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III .....$1S95 Hardtop, with tall power, automatic, factory air conamonlng, new car warranty. Muet sSTta op. predate. ^ \\^ 1962 CHEVY Impala ...$ave 2-door hardtop, with V-3, automatic, power steering, very; oood condition. Calif, carl 1968 JEEP CJ-5 ,....$2495 .K&HLdrtaft, metal ceb. MMB mltas. y’ 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu .....i$995 2-deer hardtop, with tall power, automatic, factory ■ elr conditioning, new car trade In. Tan finish, matching Interior. Muet see to appreciate, 1967 FORD Wagon ...$1595 ss&irkr&s- zsr*- • 1962 CHEVY II - with automatic, radio, heater, new car ana. owner trade, tarquoua finish. With 'matcMng Interior. Very, diarpl - , ... 1969 JEEP Wagonser $3195 4*W5SS* *lth factonr executive, like hew ewgmon. Two to choose km. es |w is p?|5 Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Model Airplanes Slot Racing Stapleton's HOBBY SHOP OR 8-8881 *•*» to Rolladium M-tt at Pontiac Lie. Rtf. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanon Available Dem Protests Raids on Black Panthers DETROIT (AP)—A leader , of Michigan’s dissident Democrats has charged police raids Black Panther leaders across the,nation are “genocidal attacks” thatthreatentheliberty of all citizens, k ★ ( A1 Fishman, chairman of the state’s . New Democratic Coalition, said the raids—in which Black Panthers have died and hundreds were arrested—1 been carried out with the “cooperation of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Department of Justice.” Fishman urged Michigan’s political parties, labor organizations and churches to protest the raids or face a threat to their own rights. D—IS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682*1113 HEARING AID DEALER Gets New Post LANSING (AP) - Former State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, for the past 14 years associated with the Michigan State Association of Supervisors, has been named to a new post with the Michigan Townships Association. Brake will head the ed-cuation, plans and research division of the townships association. -Television Programs- Programc furnished by stations listed in thik column are subject to change without noticel Channels; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color BILL PROBLEMS? Being pressed to Meet Bills on Limited Funds? Cell si for help. Our buoiiMoo is planning your finances to help get you out of debt without a ^ .*03 £ Call 338-0333 DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNTYS ■lake Radio AIV 082-6348 1141W. Huron, Pontiac Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9736 “ 710 V, Huron, Poiiliae C AVT? FE 2-3T81 146 Oakland, Pontiac Dolby Radio A TV FE 4-9802 MSUUgbtPonliae Cretan's Radio-TV 3944055 4110 MarkstM lid,, Clarkiton FE 8-4569 4H.Wattas,Poiitiao utisior Radio-TV OR 3-2682 NM Saihabiw, Drayton Plain* Al Hooding TV FE 4*1810 1160 W. Clarkiton Rd., Lako Orion StafanskiRadioATV 881*1818 11IT W. Huron, Pontiao Sweet's Radio A TV FE 4-5677 421W. Huron, Pontiao Taoh TV Sorviee 802-2483 MtO'Woat Auburn, Rochester Troy TV-Radio TR 9-0060 1161 LWomoii, Trov Waited Lk. Elootronleo 824*2222 1810 E. Wust Maplo IM® WaMd Lake Walton Rodlo-TV ft 2-228T 616 W. Walton, Pontiao WKC, Inc., Sorvteo 874-1118 2511 Dbdo Hwy, Drayton Malno FRIDAY NIGHT £g 6:00 (3) (A) (7) 1 - News, Weather, Sports ", R C — (9) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (in progress) (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R - Dick Van Dyke — Rob falls victim to a pooL shark, ,. 1 (50) R — Munsters —« Grandpa invents a magic voting machine that will control all Votes. (56) Beyond the Earth — Surface feature^ of Mars are described. (62) C — Robin Seyhiour 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -j Reynolds, Smith (9) R C -Movie: “King Richard and the C r u s a d e ra ” (1954) Romantic adventures of Christians and Moslems during the battle for the Holy Land. Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo, Laurence Harvey (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - A visit to Iceland, one of the most volcanic areas in the world. 7:30 (2) C- Get Smart -An intelligence agent (Bill Dana) steps in to find the professor who has frozen .all of North America, trapping Maft and the Chief in Miami. (4) C — (Special) Sahara — A f r ic a ’ s landlocked republic of Niger is studied, showing the “Blue-veiled men” of the Taureg Homads and their caravan of more than 300 camels on a four-week, 500-mile journey across the desert to haul salt cones from the mines at Bilma to Agades in Central Niger. Charles Boyer narrates. (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (50) C — Beat the Clock — William Re'd field guests. (56) Accent — Recorded comments of citizens, still photography and performances of original and traditional music by the’" folk group Come Listen focuses on the commercialism of Christmas. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — “Land t-h e Glaciers Forgot” € POLICE AUTOMATIC ft Q ft RADIO RECEIVER WITH SCANNING 8:00 (2) C - Good Guys -When Rufus meets a i gorgeous girl who teaches communication, he can’t wait to attend her class. (7) C — Brady Bunch — Carol comes down with laryngitis a few days before Christmas and won’t be able to sing in the choir. (50) R C - Hazel (56) -CPT — Detroit West Central Organization Director John Watson discusses the “Biack-Polish Coalition.” 8:30(2) C - Hogan’s Heroes*^ Newkirk becomes a turncoat to broadcast a “propaganda message” which is coded to lead Allied bombers to an enemy war plant. (4) - C H|Name of i the' Game — Jeff and Peggy discover the corrupting power of money which is offered as a reward when a child is lost in the woods. - (7) ,C — Mr. Deeds Goes to Town r- Longfellow joins the janitor service to learn more about running his own company. (50) C - To Tell the Truth (56) To Save Tomorrow — “Fountain House,” winner of. a 1968 New York International Film Festival award, takes the viewers to the Hell’s Kitchen section of New York where dedicated staff members attempt to rehabilitate patients returning from mental . institutions. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” (1954) Six furtrapping brothers come to town to find wives. Jane Powell, Howard Keel (7) C — Here Come the Brides — A hermit fights to preserve the forests and causes the Bolts to close down their logging operation. (9) C- What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Festival — Filins of the 1968 Berkshire Music Festival 9:30 (9) C — Our Great Outdoors — Family Fishing 10:00 (4) C — Bracken’s World — Kevin is plagued by personal and studio problems as his movie approaches a, deadline. Dane Clark guest stars. . (7) C — Durante-Lennons — Lome Greene, 25 members of the Lennons’ s? immediate family, and Jimmy’s daughter, Cece, guest in an old-fashion Christmas celebration. (9) Windsor Raceway (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Forsyte Saga — Soames files for divorce. 10:30 (50) R — Ben Casey -A physician (Barry Nelson) discovers he has multiple sclerosis and a failing marriage. (82) R —Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) C —Real Estate Corner -11:30 (4) C-Johnny Carson — George Carlin, Theo-ore Sorensen and Arthur ' Prysock guest. ;(7| C — Talk Show (9) R — Movie: “Season of Passion” (Australian, 1961) For 16 years, two. cane cutters have been spending - their layoff seasons in Sydney having a good time with their girlfriends — but the 17th year is different. Ernest Borgnine, Anne Baxter, John Mills (50) C - Merv Griffin — Peter Graves, Della , Reese, Barbara Eden, Mary Allen and Louis Nye guest. -• * | TV Features k Tonight SAHARA, 7:30 p.m. (4) * \ ‘ACCENT, 7:30 p.m. (56) t CPT, 8 p.m. (56) TO SAVE TOMORROW, 4 8:30 p.m, (56) Tomorrow THE FLORIDA OUT- ,|| ; DOORSMAN, 9 a.m. (50) 1 12;00 (2) R C -Monkees (4) C — Pro Football Attack” (1954) Sterling Hayden, Joy Page ___(56) R —Misteroeers 10:45 (9) C — The Gardener 11:00 (2) C — Archie Show <7) C — Sky Hawks, (9) A Place of Your Own } ;(56) R — Sesame Street 11:30 (4) C — Jambo (7) C — Gulliver (9) Swingaround SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 1 1 PRO FOOTBALL, 1 p.m. (4) 1 COLLEGE FOOTBALL, I I 2 p.m. (7) —...1.— I WIDE WORLD OF I .SPORTS, 5 p.m. (7) f , „ , (MM • »j (62) R C - Movie: “Via Macao” (British, 1966) Roger Hanin, Anna Gail Playoff: Kansas City at New York 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye” (1950) Escaped con-vict marries wealthy heiress against her father’s wishes. James Cagney, Barbara Payton; 2.“The Unholy Intruders” (W. German, 1960) Exconvict helps a poor family find a place to live by moving them into an unoccupied cloister. Philip Dorn, Olga Tache 1:00 (A) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Woman in Hiding” (1949) Howard Duff, Ida Lupino (9) Viewpoint (50) C — Wrestling 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Verdict” 2:00 (4) G News, Weather. . 3:15 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 3:20 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C - Sunrise 0:55 (4) C-News 7:00 (2) C — Jetsons •(4) C — Country Living — “Care of Household Pets’; 7:15 (7) C— Rural Report 7:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Highlights (7) C — Fantastic Voyage <9) C — Hi Diddle Day (50) R — Movie; “Northern Pursuit” (1943) Errol Flynn, Gene Lockhart (56) R — The Toy That Grew Up — "Code of the Sea” is a 1924 film about a man branded “coward” transformed into a local hero starring Rod La Rocque, the heartthrob of the Twenties. 12:30 (2) C — Wacky Races American (4) C — Oopsy (7) R — Bachelor Father 7:50 (9) News 8:00 (7) C - Casper (9) Ontario Schools ' 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Smokey tha Bear \ 9:00 (4) C — Here Comes the Grump (7) C — Cattanooga Cats (50) C — (Special) “The Florida Outdoorsman” features a quail-hunting expedition along with Florida’s finest hunting and fishing. (56) Merlin the Magician 9:15 (56) R — Chimney Comer 9:30 (2) C — Dastardly and Muttley (4) C — Pink Panther . (50) R — Laramie (56) R — Sesame Street 10:00 (2) C —‘ Perils of Penelope Pitstop—:—*-'1 (A)C-H. R. Pufnstuff (7) C-Hot Wheels 10:30 (2) C — Scooby-Doo (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Hardy Boys (9) C — Spotlight on Film (50) R — Movie: “Fighter Crash Kills One BEDFORD (AP) - Lucinda Gray, 32, of Temperance Was killed Thursday in a two-car accident in Bedford Township. Authorities said her car slid on the icy pavement of County Road 151 in southern Monroe County. Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R — Movie : “Loose in London” (1953) Bowery Boys, Huntz Hall, Leo Gorcey ..(4) C —High School BowJ — Brablec vs. Pershing (9) Tracks Around the World (56) R — Twin Circle Headline 1:30 (4) C — Pro Football Playoff: * (7) R— Rifleman (9) R — MOvie: “Tarzan Finds a Son” (1939) Johnny Weis m u 11 e r, -Maureen O’Sullivan -(56) . R — Washington Week in Review 2:00 (2) C — College Football: Sun Bowl from El Paso, Tex.—Nebraska vs. Georgia (7) R — Movie: “See Here, Private Hargrove” (1944) Robert W a 1 k e r , Keenan Wynn (50) R — Movie: “Finger Man” (1955) Frank Love-joy, Forrest Tucker (56) R — Advocates * Should high schools give courses in Afro-American history? 3:00 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (56) Action People %■' Steps that every person can take toward solving the pollution problem are 3:30 (9) C — Bozo (SO) R — Movie: “The Night Has Eyes” (1942) James Mason, Joyce Howard 4:00 (7) R — Outer Limits (56) City Makers — Mayor Samuel Yorky of Los Angeles guests. (62) R — My Friend. Flicka 4:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Guatemala Adventure" (7) R — Rifleman (9) R C — F Troop (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — “Boned Chicken, Quick, Stir” (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:06 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) R C — Adams-12 1 (7) C — Wide WorTcToT Sports — The World Cup Alpine skiing championships from Val d’lsere, France; Surfing championship from Oahu, Ha- (9) R C — Time Tunnel . (50) R — Combat (56) R - French Chef — “Cold Souffle - Bavarian Cream” ,(62) *C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C -^ Porter Wagoper (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Making Things Grow — "Holiday Decorations” (62) C — Wrestling • TELESCOPIC ANTENNA • 8 CHANNEL CAPACITY $1RA95 • AC & DC CORDS SUPPLIED • 1 YEAR WARRANTY Radio Programs— PRICE *1549~ INCLUDING 4 CRYSTAL OF YOUR CHOICE \ CRYSTALS lit STOCK! WHY BUY A CERTIFICATE? * ^ \ \ Stop In For Demonstration v v ^ ,v “Largest Selection of Police Monitorradios in the Pontiao Area” OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 8:30 MON. thru SAt. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. | WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(150,0) WHFI-FM(94.7) .own & ountryl CKLW, Steve Hunter WJBK, Jim Hampton WCAR, 1— B88 WXYZ, hvHH WPON, New* WHFI, Don Alcorn 4:t5—WJR, Sports WPON, Between tl Sport. . i:4S-WWJ, Emphasis, 4664 WEST WALTON - 1 Blk. East of Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS PHONE 614-3161 7:30—WXYZ,‘ D»v. Lockhart WJR. . R®.skner R « p oft,, ■ClwrSi Cava lead* \ ' < -Choir \ . ^ Choir CiW-WJR, News, Sports WPON, Nows, Larry Otxon 1:15—WJR, Sunnvslde Encore 1:10—WJR, Showcase, Close- 1:45—WJR, Showcase, Minority Report 2:00—CKLW, Scott Ragan WJRr News, Kaleidoscope CHi°gkh School - SATURDAY MORNING A:00—WJR, Wake-Up ^ 1 WWJs News, Farm CKLW# Jim Edwards WXYZ. Newt,* Dick Purtan WJBK, Jerry Baxter * WPON, News, Chuck Wacren WCAR News, Bill Deueii . WHFI, Marc Avery t’30-WWJ, News, Morrie 7 • 00 CWfJ R°nNews 10:00—WJR,. NawS 10:15—WJR, '■ Fo/us Encore 11:00—WJR, - News WWJ, News 1K1S—WJR, Sports WWJ, Overnight 11:30—WJR. Music TUI Dawn W«M-WJBK.' Bob Day . WXYZ, News, Jim Davis CKLW, Todd Wallace WCAR. News, Wayne Phillips iasr* • / t •^5-WJR, Sunny side, CaVal: j CKLW, Hal Martin^°n,tCr 1 1 10:00—WPON, News, Gary ! Purece WCAR, News Rod Millar WXYZ. Ntws Johnny I Randall i WJBK, mi** own ^ WHFI, Ddn Zee , SATURDAY AFTERNOON U:0D—WJ R, News, i Sports 12:1D^WJR, Farm WWJ, Bob Beasley IR, News, Sports ! 2:00—WPON, News, C Milhem ■°K, Jim Hampton ...1 MelropolitSn Ope ■^.a Boheme" 3:00-WCAR, News, R WJBK, ; .WXYZ, News 4130—'WWJ, Ni 5:00—CKLW. 3 WJR, News |:]5—WWJ, Showcase i Add id The | Joy of ! CHRiSTMAS WiTH YgMWL GUTS of OClAUTY %l ONLY A FOOT HIGH... FITS IN ANYWHEREI ZENITH COMPACT 12• PORTABLE TV Oieo.t47 sq. In. picture The ROAMER . A1331-Llflhtwelghti Super portable! Perfect for porch, patio, den, bedroom or anywherel Beautifully molded cabinet has super convenient built-in carry handle and comes In four Contemporary decorator color combinations. Check Our Low Price! Give tha most exciting concept In stereo I ZENITH CIRCLE OF SOUND► MODULAR STEREO, The ARTISTE • AS64—Handsome three-piece modular Circle of Spund unit with matching cylindrically-shaped speaker units. 32 Watts Peak Music Power. Steroo Precision Record Changer. Exclusive Zenith Micro-Touch *' 2G Tone Arm. Auxiliary Input jacks. Grained Walnut color. Check bur Low Frice! TheSCENEMAKER* A507—Hore'sthe rugged, com-| pact portable for the “go” group. Features diamond e stylus for IP and 45 rpm discs... Porta-matlc record | changer that takes all size and speed records and 6* oval speaker. Plays stereo or mono records 'monophonically. Bright, youthfulcolors. *34“ Exciting new radio gift Ideal ZENITH ,,BILLFOLD,> POCKET PORTABLE RADIO m- jfcr «,f; Royal 1.6—World's finest performing >'' "BILLFOLD” pocket 8-’/Jvtransistor portable radio v. plays open or closed. Up i M 75 Hours of listening •1“ : pleasure on two regular ! ’ ^ penlite batteries. Zenith /*.>' quality speaker. •‘^xEarphonbjbcfc Colors: ’ -•^Ebony color. Dark ¥*pj Brown or Belgq. , 'i Uniquely designed, , :i .1 rugged cabinet. ^ Complete with 4-plece gitt ensemble.- $12D5 The quality goaf In before the name goes oh• Service Specialists TV • RADIO SERVICE ______ FE 5-6112 Open Friday Evenings ’til 9 770 Orchard Lake, Pontiac r Va Mil* East of Talagraph . * Transitional credenza 60" x 18" x 29" H. Hickory Finish » Transitional wall unit 20"xl6"x7616" H, glass doors, drop-lid, 2 doors, oak finish. Transitional desk wall unit. 30"x 16"x7616" H. 3 drawers, drop-lid, 2 shelves. Oak finish. Transitional bookcase wall unit. 30"x 16"x7616" H. 2 doors, 3 shelves. Oak finish. Transitional console 40" x 13" x 29" H. Oak Finish Transitional wall unit 30"x 13"x 72" H. Oak finish, each $99 Oak finish. Contemporary desk 52" * 22" x 2916" H. Walnut finish Mediterranean console 40" x 12" x 3016" H. Hickory finish * Mediterranean desk. 5 Drawers. 50" x 24" x 2916" H.Opk finish. Mediterranean credenza. 60" x 16" x 2816" H. Hickory Finish. Transitional console 40" x 12" x 30" H. Oak finish Modern credenza 60" x 18" x 29" H. Walnut finish * PONTIAC 361 $. SAGINAW *FE 3-7901 OPEN TONIGHT MONDAY & TUESDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 ' OPEN TONIGHT MONDAY & TUESDAY TIL 9 D—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 Thomas Furniture ' cohnes to the rescue of lgst\-mihute Santas with this u SPECIAL SELUNO k* G1FTABLE CREDENZAS • CONSOLES • DESKS AND WALL UNITS kFROM OUR 'DECORATOR GROUP' AT VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS!' ' •:.' ■.. your choice for delivery now: