The Weather V. S. WMtlwr Bui-mu PirKllt Chance of Snow, Rain iDMaiii p»at i) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition —I---------M —50 PAGES 10« The .weatherman promises warmer temperatures over the weekend with .a chance of cloudy skies, light snow or rain. Here is the official day-by-day forecast for the Pontiac area: TODAY — Mostly cloudy and a little wanner, high 35 to 40. Cloudy and not so cold with a chance of occasional light snow possibly mixed with rain, low 30 to |4. 1 ' . ' ' ■■ y Winds southeasterly at 9 to 12 miles perJhour becoming southeast to east at 10 to 12 miles tonight. TOMOttROW — Cloudy and a little warmer with occasional light rain. High 39 to 44. MONDAY — Rain changing to snow flurries and turning Colder. Precipitation probabilities are 10 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and 70 pet ceht tomorrow. Twenty-six was the low temperature before 9 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer registered 38 at 2 p.m. STORM LASHES PACIFIC COAST-High waves from a storm far qut in the Pacific a week ago pound a rocky point at South Laguna, Calif., Thursday. The waves aren’t as big Old Newsboys Hawk Papers in Area Today GOP Warning: Plan Is So Rich Nixon Will Veto My Lai Suspect Is Interrogated From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - First Lt. William L. Calley Jr., the only man officially accused so far of murdering South Vietnamese villagers at My Lai last year, was advised to say nothing about his role in the alleged massacre when questioned yesterday by Pentagon investigators. Calley’s civilian lawyer, George Latimer, said he told the 26 - year - old soldier not to discuss the subject (hiring his appearance before a special board established to determine whether a low -level Army inquiry soon after the March 16, 1968, incident amounted to little more than a whitewash. * ★ it { The investigating panel, headed by LL Gen. William R. Peers, interrogated Calley in absolute secrecy for nearly three hours. The content of his testimony was not made public. When the questioning ended in midafternoon, Calley, accompanied by Maj. Kenneth Raby, his military attorney, flew back to Ft. Ben-ning, Ga., without speaking to reporters. ★ k ■ k Calley, a platoon leader in the My Lai engagement, has been ordered court -martialed on charges of premeditated murder of at least 109 civilians the day of the assault. His trial is expected to begin early next year at Ft. Benning, where he is stationed. ASSAULT CHARGE David Mitchell, 29, a . staff sergeant from St. Francisville, La., has been charged with assault to commit murder in the case. Army Capt. Ernest Medina, who was Calley’s company commander, said yesterday he ordered his troops at My Lai to destroy and burn the village, kill the livestock and battle the Vietcong. He said he never gave any orders to massacre women and children. ' * v * ★ In a taped television interview on CBS-TV’s Evening News, Medina said reliable intelligence sources informed him all women and children would be out of My Lai at the time of the attack. He said he received his orders from Col. Frank Barker, task force commander, who died in a helicopter crash later in 1968. . ★ . ★ «f * Medina’s attorney, F. Lee Bailey, said yesterday in Columbus, Ohio, that he thinks it is unlikely any charges will be made against toe captain. Pontiac and Waterford Township volunteers took to toe streets today to sell Goodfellow editions of Hie Pontiac Press in their annual effort to raise money to provide a Christmas for needy children. ' • Goodfellow sales are also being conducted in four other area communities. * * * Residents with toe Christmas spirit and a little bit of extra love can help needy children find a toy under their Christmas trees this year, by purchasing 4a Goodfellow edition. -Waterford Goodfellows hope to raise $3,000 from newspaper sales at nine Related Story, Picture, Page Cl4 locations until dark, said Goodfellows President Ernest Latimer of the Waterford Township Fire Department. 130 FAMILIES HELPED “Last year we helped about 130 families," Latimer said. “The money we raise will not only help toe children at Christmas time but all through the year;" Waterford organizations helping with toe sale include the Rotary Club, Supper Optimists, Breakfast Optimists, Fraternal Order of Eagles, the police and fire departments, Lions, VFW and high school students. Pontiac Goodfellows President Dick Rompa of the main post office said his organization will sell at the city’s main intersections, including downtown locations, K-Mart and Spartan Department Stores centers and the Tel-Huron shopping district. “We hope to go way over our goal of $1,000,’’ Rompa asserted. ‘ Pontiac policemen, firemen and service dub members will participate as Old Newsboys in today’s sale. Goodfellow editions are also being sold by volunteers in Highland, Avon and Pontiac townships and Oxford. Shopping Daps Till Christmas GOOD FELLOWS ALL—“Read all about it! Old Newsboys to help needy children have a Christmas!” These big fellows offer Oakland County folks a chance to buy special issues of The Press" today, to help put Christmas into toe homes of needy boys and girls. From left are Lt. Ernest Latimer of toe Waterford Township Fire Department; Carl Gajewski of the Pontiac Police; Lt. William Nesbitt, Pontiac Police; Capt. Clayton Soncrainte, Waterford Township Fire Department; Capt. Ray Wilson, Pontiac Fire Department; and Richard Rompa of the main Pontiac Post Office. Cultist Tells of Tate Murders $110-Million Suit Filed Over Viet Killings Story BOSTON (AP) - Capt. Ernest L. Medina, charging he was held up to ridicule and contempt, filed suit against Time Inc. yesterday in federal court, asking $116 million in damages. The suit was filed from the office of F. Lee Bailey, Boston lawyer who represents toe Springer, N.M., native. Medina’s suit said toe case is based on the current issue of Time magazine, which carried statements of a soldier connecting Medina with alleged slayings of civilians at My Lai, South Vietnam, in March 1968. From Our News Wires. LOS ANGELES — The strange story of “the Manson family,’’ whose members are prime suspects in the bizarre Sharon Tate murders, was described yesterday to a county grand jury by a pretty 21-year-old member. ★ ★ ★ Susan Atkins appeared before toe grand jury without being granted immunity from prosecution. She testified behind locked doors fife two hours and 15 minutes, relating her* earlier story of the “band in black” which she saw stab and shoot and kill actress Sharon Tate and four others in August. A prosecutor said an indictment charging murder and conspiracy will be sought against Charles Manson, 35, toe wild-hairod leader of the wandering band of occult-oriented hippie types. An Innocent Bystander NEW YORK (UPI) — “I’d just been minding my own business . . .” says 70-year-old George Baier, and that is the lead-in to the story none of his checkerplaying cronies will believe. ti Baier is a seasoned sidewalk superintendent at the Central Park Zoo. He was on hand as usual yesterday supervising toe loading of a couple of Bears which had been sold to another zoo, when the 500-pound male got rambunctious. ★ ★ ★ A keeper zeroed in on the big, angry bear with tranquilizer-loaded darts. When toe bear began to slow down and it was clear toe drug was taking effect, Baier noticed something — and found a dart stuck in the sleeve of his overcoat. “Hey! Look at this!” he said. The next thing he knew he was, in an ambulance on the way to the hospital. DIDN’T PENETRATE No sweat, though — when the doctors looked him over, they found out the dart had lodged in his coat sleeve without even breaking the skin. - Meanwhile, back at toe zoo, they had new problems. The drugged male had gone to sleep in his wading pool. Keepers had to hold his head out of water to keep him from drowning until toe pool could be drained and he could be hauled out with ropes. After all that, it was kind of a comedown for Baier to join his friends for their regular afternoon checker game. “I told them what had happened," he said. “They didn’t believe me." The grand jury action against Manson — who, followers say, called himself “God,” “Jesus” and “Satan” — will be asked on the basis of vicarious liability, said Deputy Diet. Atty. Vincent Bugliosi. In vicarious liability, he said, a person who joins in a conspiracy, is criminally responsible for any of his coconspirators’ crimes that further the object of toe conspiracy. Asked how she felt about Informing on the weird, nomadic cult whose members are accused of a total of eight senseless slayings, Miss Atkins replied, “Dead." /k k ★ Her attorney, Richard Caballero, said later Miss Atkins fears her testimony may make her a “marked woman" (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) WASHINGTON (DPO-The Senate, in a rare Saturday session today, tried to complete action on a bill cutting taxes and granting generous Social Security increases. The measure, most extensive reform of the nation’s tax laws in history, has become so laden with benefits some Republicans said it left Nixon no choice but to reject it. kkk Democrats were confident a House -Senate conference committee would tone down the bill’s extra costs — estimated by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., at $9.95 billion more than when the bill came to the Senate floor last week. The conference committee will receive the bill after the Senate completes action, which it hoped to do today even if forced to meet into the evening. LOOPHOLES EYED First up for vote was a reform proposed by Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., to close a tax - avoidance avenue of toe rich who write off paper losses on their “hobby farms” to reduce their taxes. Scores of others could be offered. Yesterday toe Senate voted 73 to 14 — with all toe opposition coming from Republicans — to grant perhaps toe biggest Social Security boost since toe first checks were mailed in 1940. k k k Under the measure, all 25 million Americans on Social Security would receive an across - the - board IS per cent increase. Minimum benefits would go up to $100 for a single person and $150 for a married couple. They are now $55 and $82.50. EFFECTIVE JAN. 1 The increase would be effectiv^JanTTr But retired persons would not get toe money until March and April; Social Security taxes would also rise but not — as Williams acidly pointed out — until after the 1972 presidential election. ★ * ★ In other action, the Senate: • Approved a proposal to allow taxpayers to subtract up to $325 a year from their federal taxes for toe college expenses of any child, effective in 1972. • Rejected by a 69-to-18 vote, a plan requiring foundations to give away all their assets in 40 years or lose their tax -exempt status. Area Hospitals Eye Boost in Red Cross Blood Costs WarmerWeekend -May Reign in Area AP Wirtphoto as those which beat toe northwest shore of Oahu, Hawaii, but ___________j . forecasters predict they’ll increase in size over the weekend. Pontiac area hospital officials are hastily appraising an announcement yesterday that the American Red Cross will increase its cost of blood service to hospitals. Red Cross officials announced the institution of a new plan known as Red Cross Hospital Participation. Under toe new plan, hospitals will be charged a basic fee of $12.50 per pint, an increase from an average $7-$8 per pint formerly charged. ★ * * Red Cross officials said charges will cover costs of collecting, processing and distributing blood to hospitals in Wayne, Macomb and Oakland counties. The fee is not a charge for the blood itself. “I think $12.50 is still a reasonable charge,” said Dr, William C. Swatek, director of laboratories at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. FINANCIAL JAM “Red Cross is in a financial jam what with subsidy cuts and the increase simply has to be passed on to the individual hospitals,” Swatek said. United Foundation has announced an eight per cent reduction in its Red Cross grant — a total of $3 million, down $284,166 from last year. k k k / ' , “Whatever /additional costs we must' > bear,” Swatek explained, “we must pass on to toe insurance companies and/or patients.” Swatek indicated that at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, when officials determine increase figures, any cost that must7 be passed on to patients will consist of a per-usage measure rather titan an across-the-board increase for all patients. Harry Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, could hot discuss reaction to toe Red Cross announcement “because we haveTo first determine how much business we do with Red Cross.” The osteopathic hospital officials are appraising figures and toe cost extent of its Red Cross business. ★ k k “After our survey is made, then we can tell whether or not our costs to patients will rise or remain the same. I (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) In Today' Press mnmmnmn| Food Stamps Agriculture Department not forcing program on 302 counties - PAGE A-10. Harvard Take-Over Blacks win some demands, face discipline — PAGE D-2. NATO Freeze Military rule nets Greece cold shoulder from allies — PAGE B-6. Astrology ....... .C-10 Bridge .........i:..;J.V..:.C-10 Church News ......... . .C4—C4 Crossword Puzzle .........D-U Comics ....................C-li Editorials ........... .... A-6 Home Section ........ B-l—B-5 Markets ........... C-12, C-13 Obituaries ............... A-7 Sports .............. C-l—C-4 Theaters ...................D-2 TV, Radio Programs ........D41 Wilson, Earl D4 Women’s Pages .... B-8—B*U Yule Cartoon ................A4 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 Suit to Bar Parochiaid From House Heard LANSING (AP) Parochiaid opponents were in court yesterday trying to stop the s reaclu e school aid and parochiaid bill from aching the House. «>'•.. v A panel of three Ingham County Circuit Judges said they would try to reach a decision by next Friday on a suit seeking to bar House Clerk T. Thomas Thatcher from accepting the bill from the Senate. * ★ ★ Parochiaid, a $25 - million plan blessed by Gov. William G. Milliken but damned by public education advocates, finally passed the Senate, by a 20-14 vote yesterday. The Senate sent the controversial measure, which would \allocate public funds to private and church • operated ' schools, on to the House scene of its earlier, first defeat. Currently in opera-tion in only four states, parochiaid is contained in a $1,008 - billion school aid bill for next year and is part of Milliken’s 12 - item education reform package. Voting for the parochiaid measure were Republicans Robert J. Huber of Troy, L. Harvey Lodge of Waterford Township and George W. Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township, The House Taxation Committee, meanwhile, recommended favorable action on a three * bill package to raise an estimated $48 million by tying off several , business and manufacturing exemptions from the four-per cent state sales and use taxes. Those bills, sponsored by Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, passed the upper house earlier. * ★ ★ A bill to raise some $116 million by eliminating the property tax credit on state income tax payments also has been sent to the House., ,Tbe lower chamber’s tax committee also moved closer to recommending an increased state income jtax 'plan' proposed by House Speaker William A." Ryan, D-Detroit. Aiming to raise an additional $200 million in the next 12 months, Ryan proposes a two - tenths of one per cent increase in the 2.6 per cent state personal income tax. He also would raise the S.6 per cent corporate income tax to 6.5 per emit and the 7 per cent financial institutions tax to 8.2 per emit. The seven • cent state cigarette tax would go to a dime a pack under Ryan's plan. The injunction request against Thatcher was filed by' Democratic Sens. Reger Craig of Dearborn, Basil Brown of Highland Park ,attd Coleman Young of Detroit. They contend the parochiaid section tils* the school aid. bill, besides being unconstitutional, amounts to allocating public funds for a private purpose — and must be adopted by a majority of two -thirds as stipulated in the 1963 State Constitution. ./ Birmingham Area GM Sci Hoporea Austrian Area Hospitals Tragic End to Las Vegas Jaunt Appraise Boost in Blood Costs Plane Crashes in Snowfall; 11 Die (Continued From I s One) ' Whitlow just couldn't say right now,” said. Dr. William Dito, chief pathologist of Pontiac General Hospital, said cost increases would be spread out over a “greater number of patients than just those who would require blood.” OTHER SOURCES Dito and Swatek both indicated that their hospitals would remain a bit better off than most because they have blood sources other than Red Cross from which to draw. Swatek said a serlqps problem would face hospitals in the combination circumstance of more expensive - Red Cross service and a decrease in blood donations during the holiday period. “Bloodmobiles are not very popular around the holidays,” Swatek slajd. Red Cross officials emphasized that the $12.50 cost of a pint of blood will be covered under Michigan Blue Cross and other commercial insurance plans and, in the case of indigent patients, by Medicaid. A doubling of costs for blood transfusions might face uninsured patients or those not covered by federal health plans. — - „ ,i 111 BURNED-OUT PLANE WRECKAGE—Two boys in Albuquerque look at the largest piece of wreckage left after a twin-engine plane crashed yesterday, killing the two-man crew and nine persons returning from a jaunt to Las Vegas. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. /AP) - A converted World War Il/airplane, apparently groping for a safe landing amid snow flurries, crashed m flames yesterday, killing the two - man crew and nine prominent west Texans. . The victims were returning from a holiday in Las Vegas,. Nev. Strewn over the desert scant yards from a housing development was the airplane wreckage and what remained of the holiday: a sack from a Las Vegas store, playing cards, a smartly polished shoe with a shoe tree still in it and charred Currency. j An investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board was to begin today. The bodies were locked in a nearby warehouse and the crash area was sealed off. ★ The Lockheed Lodestar, a transport converted to passenger use, was chartered from a service operated by the pilot, Carrol Thompson, and copilot, Ralph Dodkins Jr., both of Stratford, Tex. ■v? * * Returning to their, homes were Bill Allen, Perry ton, partner in an oil company; Fred Adcock, Perryton, a petroleum engineer, Jack Hood of Borger and three couples, described as wealthy farmers and ranchers. They were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ruckles and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schertler, all of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Boiger. ' J-' . A # Federal Aviation Administration officials in Albuquerque said the plane was on a visual flight plan toward its Dalhart, Tex., destination until it reached western New Mexico, when the pilot radioed he was switching to instruments. They said the craft was not heard from agagn. * * ★ . The crash was within sight of a small, private airport north of Albuquerque. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A General Motors Corp. scientist, Dr. Philip Weiss of 520 Cranbrook; will be honored by the Austrian Industry Society and the Technical University of Vienna next Friday for his scientific and industrial contributions to polymer science and technology. •Dr. Weiss will' receive the Wilhelm Exner medal which is presented annually to individuals whose scientific achievements are judged to have contributed significantly to industry and technology. * ★ ★ The medal Will be awarded by the chancellor of Austria, Dr. Josef Haus. The GM researcher will be the sixth American to receive the award since R was first presented in 1921. Former recipients include nine Nobel Prise Winners. Dr. Weiss is a recognized worldwide authority in the .field of polymers — a term which represents materials such as adhesives, plastics, paints and rubbers. He is head of the polymers department of General Motors Research Laboratories. ★ ★ * As head of the polymers department, Dr. Weiss’ responsibilities include research and development ia adhesives, -elastomers, surface coatings and plastics. , Fight Brewing Over Center for Retarded Drug Recall Ordered for 8 Manufacturers Differences in concepts for the future treatment of mental retardation cases has sparked a disagreement between Oakland and Macomb counties. WASHINGTON UP) - Eight manufacturers have been ordered by the Food and Drug Administration to recall about 40 million capsules of a widely used drug used to fight infection because of doubts about its effectiveness. The FDA’s action yesterday against the drug oxytetracycline may spark a controversy over whether all drugs of the same chemical compound are equally effective. ★ ★ ★ The decision followed up a complaint by Charles Pfizer Co., original patent holder of the drug, that equal doses of it now manufactured by other companies failed to produce the same blood levels as its version. At issue is a proposed state-funded facility which is to serve some 500 children and adults in the two counties. Land for the central core has reportedly been leased in Macomb County. Macomb County officials favor a centralized, hospital-type facility while Oakland officials want a central building for severe cases, but a satellite cottage system for those patients able to function to some capacity withiri the community. ; Mrs. Rita Charron of Royal Oak, the county project adviser, believes Macomb County has undercut her group by taking its plan to the state first. “We’ve had a special committee of well-informed citizens working on this project since June,” said Mrs. Charron. “Macomb County, which only initiated its study six weeks ago and which used some of our findings in their study, went immediately to the state.” “We were stalled waiting for them to complete their study and had intended to correlate the two county plans into a unified plan before taking it to the state,” she said. “Now Weil have to go with our tentative plan before Christmas; however our final plan is of such depth that it will take until January to complete it,” the adviser said. While the sum of $12 million for the facility is being bandied about, both Mrs. Charron and state officials contacted by The Press, deny that any fixed sum has been made available. “We’ve learned that the satellite systlm is more economical,” said Mrs. Chafton who noted that the trend in mental health treatment is toward small, separate, norae-like; units. She described the Macomb plan as “backward.” + * t The State Mental Health Department, with responsibility for final approval of a plan, has indicated both plans will be thoroughly studied before any comment is made. BIRMINGHAM — A traditional festival of Nine Lessons and Carols will be held Dec. 14 at 5 p.m. in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church, 1669 W. Maple. The order of the service for the festival is based on ancient liturgical forms, used for centuries in English cathedrals and colleges, and now becoming increasingly popular hi American churches in their Christmas-tide observance. ★ ★ * This is the first year the Birmingham congregation has presented the service. The 20 carols which illustrate the lessons are the appealing folk-carols and hymns,- both lamiliar and new from different cultures and dealing with many different aspects of the Nativity. The carols will be sung by the Chancel, Calvin Cecilian and Chapel choirs; by soloists soprano Carolyn Grimes, contralto Carol Ferrero, tenor Kenneth Ish, and bass Carroll Stickland; and by the congregation. r —• i 1pWKMnWSiMAHaM The Weather nniBikMM Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today mostly cloudy and a little warmer. High 35 to 40. Tonight cloudy and not so cold, with a chance of occasional light snow possibly mixed with rain. Low 30 to 34. Sunday cloudy and a little warmer with occasional light rain. High 39 to 44. Monday outlook: rain changing to snow flurries and turning colder. Winds southeasterly 8 to 12 miles per hour today, becoming southeast to east at 10 to 15 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent toddy, 40 per cent tonight, 70 per cent Sunday. Israel, Egypt fight, Trade Prisoners By United Press International Israeli jets attacked Arab guerrilla bases in Jordan near the Sea of Galilee today, an Israeli military spokesmen said. And Israel and Egypt held a prisoner exchange on the Suez Canal. The Israeli spokesman said the warplanes struck bases opposite the Israeli town of Kfar Ruppin, in the Beisan Valley 16 miles south of the Sea of Galilee. The strikes followed a week of intense air attacks including raids against Egyptian positions on the Suez Canal. The International Red Cross said in Geneva it had arranged the truce that made possible the . prisoner exchange at Qantara on the Suez Canal. Police Reach Tentative on New Birmingham Wage Contract Threats of mass resignations by Birmingham policemen have apparently ended with tentative agreement on a new wage contract. Skyjacking Rule Gains UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Only Cuba, a* hijackers’ haven, opposed a resolution approved by the U.S. General Assembly’s legal committee that appealed for severe penalties for plane hijackings. The resolution was approved by the committee yesterday by a vote of 67-1 with 17 abstentions. « The Birmingham Police Officers Association (BPOA) and city officials agreed yesterday to a pact calling for a top pay of $10,460 after 18 months service, BPOA attorney Noel Gage, said.' The agreement is subject to ratification by BPOA membership and the Birmingham City Commission. . t ★ ft ' The previous top salary for patrolmen in Birmingham was $9,300 after three years. A spokesman for the 31 members of the association said ratification is expected by Monday. Several command officers on the force aren’t represented by the union. ★ ★ ★ During a long dispute, Birmingham police had threatened mass resignation unless their demands were met. Gage said the association demanded $10,600 and city offered $10,300 prior to the compromise agreement. Neighboring Beveriy Hills police ratified a salary package yesterday. Their proposed pact, called perhaps the highest settlement in the state, palls for a top wage of $11,261 after 21 months of service. ■Ppm: wind Velocity 1 m.p. Direction: Southeast Sun sets Saturday at 5:01 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 7:00 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 2:43 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 5:54 a.m. Hast and Lowest Temperatures This Data In n Years I 21 Cincinnati 36 25 Highest temperature ...... . Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature ................ Weather: Sunny - One Year Ago in Pontlec Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature . Mean temperature .. Weather: Flurries, partly sunny 42In 1954 Friday's Alpena Detroit Escanaba Flint O. Rapids Houghton . Houghton Lk. 30 : Jackson “ ' Marquette ML Clemens 38 22 Milwaukee Muskegon. ■ — — *■- - Oscoda 31 25 New York 37. 26 32 24 Omaha S. Ste. Marie 20 Traverse C. 33 Albuquerque 43 27 St. LOUiS .. — 24 Salt Lk. City 30 20 33 S. Francisco 62 52 20 Seattle SO 43 22 Washington 45 25 Two Auto Victims Die From Injuries Two deaths have resulted from a pair of traffic accidents occurring last weekend in Oakland County. * * ★ LeRoy Linthome, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cordell, 1730 Opdyke, Pon- Cultist Tells of Tate Last Year Oakland Highway 112 Toll in ’69 to Date 151 fes NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast through much of the South and Mid-•; west overnight, with snow and cold temperatures in the northern part of- the Midwest. 4 Cold also is forecast for the Southwest. tiac Township, ( Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital. He had been injured Saturday evening when struck by a car as he crossed the road near the M59-Opdyke intersection, according to drivers for Fleet Ambulance Co. Edward Dean, 24, of 3073 Hampikian, Milford ^ownship, died yesterday of injuries he sustained in an accident At 3:39 a.m. Sunday on M59 east of Ridge Road. Oakland County-sheriff’s deputies jc-, ported Dean was attempting to pass another car when his car went out of control, began to skid sideways, and struck an oncoming car driven by Walter J. Arnold, 20, of 3285 Maple Ridge, Highland Township. Arnold was not seriously injured. Dean was a test driver for Cadillac Motor Car Co. (Continued From Page One) through the black magic and mystical spells with which Manson once held his followers. The gaunt, dark-eyed Manson remains jailed in the mountain community of Independence on charges of possessing stolen cars. ‘ALL THE DETAILS’ Miss Atkins, 21, principal witness at the hearing, described “all the details” of the stabbings and shootings, her attorney said, and told the grand jury she was hypnotized by Manson. She has said she was at the murder scenes and that Manson had ordered the victims slain. * * ★ She herself is charged with murder of a Malibu musician. v / Terry Melcher, 27, blo nd, Shaggy- ■ haired son of actress Doris Day,/also testified about Manson, a prosecutor said. V; * ,§#' ■■■■ Followers said Manson played the -.guitar,-composed songs* and “sang tike an angel,” and once approached Melcher for a recording contract. REJECTION SYMBOL Melcher, then living in the tomatd-rhd mansion later rented by Miss Tate, refused Manson’s request but reportedly invited the clan leader to his house. After that, thefriends said, Manson saw the house as a symbol of rejection. . Caballero said he hoped Miss Atkins’ testimony would save her from the gas story she would purge herself of her fear chamber and also that by telling her of Manson. Sf ETT ^Y'-Trash litters the breezeway of the house San Bernardino, Calif. Authorities say Charles Manson and his cult family lived there for two years, shielded by the almost-impregnable Panamint mountain range. « A I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, |l96» A—8 for After Bath Luxury Give Her Instamatic Chantilly 2-Pc. Gift Set i AW r Electric Eye Camera She Really Wants a 100% Dynel Curly Stretch Wig ____________ Includes . 1.5-oz. toilet water spray mist and 5-oz. dusting powder in attractive gift box. Mirror, Mirror On the Go’ Portable Ljghted Make-Up Mirror In Vinyl Carry Case Instant cartridge loading, signal in viewfinder tells when to use flashcube, sharp pre-set lens. Model 3666. $1 holds Or charge it. ‘ 4*. Cameras — Main Floor Our famous brand wash and wear wonder Dynel curly stretch wig that can be brushed or combed |ust the way she wants it. In many attractive shades. „ Moin Floor | At Simms Charts IF Portable lighted make-up mirror hasregular I magnifying mirrors, shielded bulbs for glare-free lighting in soft white linen grain carrying case. Drugs — Main Floor - OPEN TONITE ftill0RM. MON DAY 9amfc9p.m 12 NOON ti»l!UM(MIMflM)ga(|EK)|U|K| Simms will pay for 1 -hour of parking in the downtown mall, just have 5 ticket Stamped at time of purchase (except tobacco and beverage g purchases). 8 g*\CAN CHARGE IT your mastercharge or Michigan bankard ! I) or any major credit card to do all your Christmas shopping and get personal J needs too. § nwwiMBacei Popular Turtle Neck Style Man’s Knitted Fibergias Insulated - Tipper Fitted Picnic Hamper Vinyl picnic hamper with zip around top and carrying handles, complete with 6 unbreakable, leakproof food containers to keep foods and drinks refrigerator fresh. 2nd Fleer 1 BANTAM Soft Cover 5-Pc. Nested Luggage Set SUNDAY Only Save 20% on These Models of Timex Wrist Watches 1036 Men’s and Women’s World Famous ‘PHILISHAVE’ Tg Electric Shaver #10101 Reg. $0.95 Chrome plated, petite.......... #10101 Reg. $6.05 Mercury, leather strap......... #10142 Reg. $0.95 Expansion hand, sweep......... #92444 Reg. $65.00 Ladies’ alee., leather band....... #10642 Reg. $10.95 Yellow bezel, sweep........... #10342 Reg. $0.00 Chrome, expansion band, sweep. #11142 Reg. $11.00 Chrome, expansion band, sweep. #11912 Reg. $12.95 #11142 Reg. $12.05 Yellow bezel, expansion, sweep.. #20142 Reg. $11.95 Chrome, expansion, sweep...... #20112 Reg. $12.00 Chrome, expansion, sweep...... #25142 Reg. $11.00 Sportster, expansion, sweep.... #51103 Reg. $15.00 Diamonds, gray nylon bend..... #00041 Reg. $125.00 14K Gold ease, lizard band.... , 5s® . 556 16 52°" 876 056 . 1036 . 1036 . 956 .10" !l2#0 .99" I5"| 15" I #20112 Reg. $12.00 Waterproof, luminous, swetp #60311 Rag. $19.05 1 {£96 I Ladies’ 11-Jawal, waterproof..... JLO g #60441 Reg. $19.95 Ladies’ 11-Jswel, sweep..., #62402 Reg. $19.95 Ladies’ 11-Jewel, expansion #65312 Reg. $19.95 Man’s 21-Jewel, calendar.......... #65442 Re. $19.95 Man’s 21-Jewel, ealendar, w’proof.. #50331 Reg. $11.95 Ladies, chrome, lum., waterproof... #50402 Reg. $12.95 Ladies’, yellow, expansion #50403 Reg. $11.95 Ladies’, nylon cord band #51401 Reg. $11.05 Ladies’, champagne color strap. #52001 Reg. $11.05 Ladies’, yellow bezel, black strap #62901 Reg. $9.90 Ladies’ ehreme, black strap... #51302 Rego $15.95 Diamonds, expansion band A style and price for everyone on your list. Sale 12-7 only. 'Philishave' deluxe electric shaver with three floating heads, sideburn trimmer, and it works on 110 or 220 volts. With extra power for quick, gentle shaves. Sundries — Main Fleer FREE Layaway ’til Christmas Hair Setter Simm* Low Price # Zip around tops, attractively lined. Paisley and floral prints and solid colors to choose from. New General Purpose %-lnch Electric Drill Display and Floor Samples famous Luggage BRAND Have a new hair-do instantly with the Noreico hair setter. With 20 curlers in 3 sizes for almost any styje. In deluxe salon mirrored lighted carry case; Drugs — Main Floor For Home - Office - Dorm Hi Intensity Lamp Model #7000 new general drill for all types of materials. 2250 RPM, 1.7 H.P. Geared chuck. Lifnit 1 per family. 2nd Floor Complete Rod-Reel-Line SHAKESPEARE Balanced Fishing Set 12-Inch American Made - Rubber Insulated Boots Reg. $9.77 .for only 088 Shakespeare model SI50 matched 5Vh-ft. fibergias casting rod, push button reel and 10-lb. test mono line, 70 yds. Ideal for i. the young fisherman. Sports — 2nd Floor Acrylic Pile Lined Men’s Vinyl Jacket Sorcoot length viityl jacket, button front, waterproof, and ticryli& pile lined. Choice of brown or tan, sixes 38 to 46. Rubber insulated boot with deated crepe sole, steel shank, rubberized lining. First quality, American made. Sizes 6 to 12. Basement For Scouts - Sportsmen 4-Way Knife Set - 98( Big savings on floor samples, overstock and display models. Nationally advertised luggage, broken selections and colors. Basement 2» Model 8203 — HI intensity lamp with built-in transformer. Gift for anyone on your list. $ i holds. Electronics — Mali) Floor Extra Powerful Motor ELECTRIC Shoe Polisher For the WHOLE -FAMILV,^ Exciting Outdoor Fun for All JARTS Missile Game Metal missiles are thrown underhanded into plastic ring. Expertly made for balance and durability. . 2nd Floor Combination knife set with fork, spoon, knife can opener, bottle opener, key ring. In gift box. Sundries — Main Floor Revolving Merry-Go-Round Snow Flake Scene ” The Sunbeam electric shoe polisher features quick release button, extra largo polish brush and contoured handle. Drugs — Main Floor Guaranteed for Life 15-Piece Indestro Socket Set At Simms 4»5 Delightful merry-go-round snowflake scene plays Jinglp Bells while snow fails. Sundries- — Main Floor 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS!*, Downtown Pontiac 1 Indestro socket set Includes 12. pdint sockets, ratchet, universal joint, extension bar and spark plug socket, limit one p*r family. Hardware — 2nd Fleer T A*~4 ' • ___________________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, I960 Idled Pay OK'd In Strike Cases §f «„ s. w ■ Tl I State Court Ruling1 \ Affects Local Workers ' VANSIN^ Up> - TteWt! Appeals Court 'has held in separate opinions that employes of the Cadillac. Pontiac I Motor, AC Spark Plug and Fisher Body No. 1 Divisions of General Motors were entitled to unemployment compensation benefits hi two strike cases. 1 The court said employes of Pontiac Motor Division, ACj Spark Plug and Fisher Body plants are entitled to benefits because they were not directly Involved in a labor dispute in 1964 which caused the unemployment. , ★ * * 1 The three GM operations were affected by a strike at Buick Motor Division, Flint. I In October 1968 and April, 1960, the Cadillac Division wasj shut down because of strikes at, the Fisher Body Division’s; Fleetwood plant, which supplied! parts to Cadillac. BENEFITS AWARDED I The Cadillac employes were awarded benefits by the State Employment Security Commis-! lion. I The appeals court upheld the! County Circuit Court in saying the workers are entitled to benefits. v * * * The court cited previous state' Supreme Court,declsions. declaring benefits should be allowed because the two plants were separate employing units! although both were under General Motors. This also upheld State Employment Security Commission and Ingham County Circuit Court rulings. Joblessness , j in Inner City of Detroit High DETROIT (AP) - A U.S. Labor Department report shows that unemployment in Detroit s inner city is the highest recorded among six cities studied. A Study by the Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) showed that the unemployment rate in the inner city was 12.2 per cent for the year ending last June 30. ★ ♦ ★ This compared with a 6.7 per cent rate for all of Detroit and 3.4 per cent nationally. Some 70 per cent of the estimated 98,500 persons Inside the area are black, a BLS spokesman said, adding that chances are that the unemployment rate therf is even higher now. SURVEY AREA The Detroit survey was made in an area roughly encompassed! by Michigan and Vernor on thej south, the Penn Central Rail-, road on the west, West Grand Boulevard and Harper on the north, and McClellan on the east. * * * A total of 3,500 families were interviewed in the study in the inner city, and the same number were questioned in other areas of the city for comparison. * * ★ Los Angeles had a 10.3 unemployment percentage; Atlanta, Houston and Chicago about 8.5, and New York about 8.9 per cent. The report said teen-aged workers made up a disproportionate share of total unemployment in the areas studied. Ear Drummed? JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — A local ear specialist said he exaimlned 42 pop musicians and found 95 per cent of them had normal hearing. AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2022 • furniture • CARPET • DRAPERY Specs *N Things! You make the glosses and wear theml* Pro Hockey Trainer. Safe for indoor or outdoor fun,Save! Etch-A-Sketch by Ohio Art. Shake and eras*. It's fun! Eldon Collect - A -Cor 10 ft. raceway Sft, complete) Retnco's Tippy Tumbles doll, just look at her go! Princess Playtime Doll pram Dfeamy Angel doll |n her very own crib. Coverlet and pillow. Lunar Rocket coin bank will take all size coins. Saval Handy Andy beginner tool set, metal carrying case incl. Johnny' Speedmo-bile dashboard and foot pedal. Real. Teach and Laarn toys teach button, snap, zip, buckle. All steel Beach Buggy designed by Ny-lint. No-mar tires. Johnny Service Speedy Car Wash. Has Realistic detail. Monopoly by Parker Bros. Ideal for th* whole familyl U(>da6irf% wthcoi Silly Sand indoor fun with colored sand! Non - toxic. Split Jevel doll house has all the needed furniture. Typewriter w4th« metal typing characters. Rea Its tic. 7x36 power Binoculars for the young family sportsman. FUN-TASTIC LOW PRICES REGIONAL CENTER Gratiot at 1 5 Mile NEW HOLIDAY STORE HOURS jHjjM| Wfil vppii* uAsLwi i i 1 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 A—5 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 5 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS • Waterford Plaza • Tel-Huron S.C. ^ v . If t. Squirrel , » 278 w. Walton Blvd. Vk Milt W. of Baldwin • 638 E. Blvd. 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING • Miracle Mile S.O. Pick up & Delivery available at regular prices in outlying areas. Phone 673-8833. • » 3397 Eliz. Lk Rd. 1 Pontiac LADIES1 or MEM'S 2-PC. SUITS $159 Good Dec, 8th-9th-l Oth With Coupon Only HOW WYN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS By jPaul Gringle NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC The 1969 County taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, Decembar 10, 1969 through February l4, 1970, without feet. On February IS, 1970, a collection fee of 4% will be added to all County taxes paid through February 21, 1970. ' Qn March 1,' 1970, all unpaid County and 1969 ply'' and Schodh taxos will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's office and must be paid there with additional fitea. Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than February 14, 1970, to avoid penalties. A. G. Lebert City Treasurer 450 Wide Track Drive, E. Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Yule Tree Dangers Force Special Care LANSING make trees, fireproof, he knows of only one that has been approved by testing laboratories. ★ A * “Even then you have to follow I directions to the T,“ he said. ★ S A ★ ‘The best idea is to make a fresh cut toward the bottom of the tree and place it in water,” he advised. “Then as soon as it starts shedding, it should be thrown out.” CHECK WIRES Christmas tree light wires should be checked carefully he said. Because the wires are so fine there is a danger of them becoming frayed and causing short circuit and fire. ★ ★ ★ A dangerous shock also can] come from putting lights on me-talic trees if there is a short circuit, Tanner said. As other suggestions for fire prevention over the holiday season,-be advised placing Christmas candles carefully—so they cannot fail or be knocked over by children — and throwing out Christmas present wrappings so they do not become a fire hazard. 2 Killed in Crash ROCKFORD (AP) gg State Police from the Rockford post said two persons were killed and three injured in a two - car crash just noth of Rockford on old US 131 shortly after midnight today. Names of the dead were not immediately released. SIMMS annex store will be OPEN TONITE 'til 9 pm-MON. 9 am to 9 pm 12 NOON to 6 pm You don’t need cash to buy toys at Simms annex-just CHARGE IT With MICH. BaNKARD or Your MASTERCHARGE Credit Card ... buy all the toys you need and charge it with your credit card. Ask us about the best plan for you. Or small deposit holds in free layaway. boys1 deluxe 16 -Inch hi-riser bike With Training Wheels CHMGE 108 Cordell, •Roy died Thursday o» injuries sustained in an auto accident Sunday ip Pont! Township. He was a student at Madison Junior High School. Surviving are his stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cordell of Pontiac; his father, Ralph Linthorne of Canada; two brothers, James E. Linthorne and Gary W. Cordell, both at four sisters, Norma J. 22, of 357 Baldwin will be Sr^nftiriiir H.„„hlnr. at home; his grandparents, The pressure at the deepest part or the ocean is nearly seven tons, per square inch, | Til III I a,most ■ thousand times the bale or Unneeded Land * *• MD Sentence!/State Road Agency Sets in Tax Dodge . _____ ,. Thirty-four parcels of land thel Sketches and legal descrip- has been fined W,500 andSpS DePartn,ent °.f fj? w%WaL“ tions of 8,1 the parcels may be on twO vears Drobation in ll *• < H.my ouditv Jr. where she is a sixth grader, but • Ron: MARINE CORN . _ MISSOURI — 2nd LI. VlnCdU ■. IM, I. Louis. ’ Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY MINNESOTA — S. S#t. Robert J. ‘radon, SI. NuL . . Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY MISSOURI — Soon- * Kwimtti 6. Ewing, ChllllcoHw. now plays only for her pleasure, she said. i \ 'V*" For her iquestion, AP NRwsfeatures is sending Trish a check for $10 and a copy of their 1968 World Yearbook. , AIR FORCE Michigan — .Airman I.C. Alton B, DlcktV, Hanovtr. \ * Missing as a result of hostile action: i .z1 AIR FORCE " Coot. Jama* k. WMNi. ' Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spaa. I. Jama* M. Dolt. Comparison is the only'true measurement in determining the most sensible cost of any service or commodity. It is in good taste to compare the cost of a funeral service. We suggest this most intelligent evalu-ation. 'C i Lode4uL7(ui^ui^'44oiMe. On convenient M-59—Va mile east of Airport Rd. Just a few minutes west of Telegraph 673-1213 $64 val. plush or sctflptuiNKl nylon pllu 9x12’ rugs with rubber pad "Luxurious" plush nylon pile rugs are just light for bedrooms. Very easy to install. Colors: blue, rad, pink, moss, plum, or gold. Symphony, nylon pilo sculpturod pattern in tweed or solid. Colors: blue, Bristol blue, gold, copper, red, moss and nugget. 12xt0‘1i“slservg... $70 12x12'tit* rug..... $SO 12x13 4" (tin rug ... $90 12x15iji*rug......$100 t 12x1 i'l 6"*ii« rug.. $110 AvallabU In any lanstli tor |uot 4.*« tR. yd- 12x1 S'six* rug...... $120 12x1 W six* rug... $130 12x21 six* rug....$140 12x22'6" tlx* rug i.. $1 SO 12y24'tix*rug.....,$1M DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 TO 10 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 TO 9 The "Easy-to-Exit" Ramps are NOW Open at 1-75 and 14 Mile Road <•> OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CENTER They're the latest "convenience" reason to shop at Tre/fc beautiful, climate-controlled, enclosed Oakland Mall. From north or south, from miles and miles away, you can arrive at the 8,Q00-car parkins lots with 6 entrances and exits off 14 Mile Road or John R. . * , And for complete shopping selection, there's 62 magnificent stores; Hudson's and Sears Department stores, specialty shops,, restaurants, barber shop, beauty shops arid all; even a special Christmas Program for the Holidays plus Santa Claus for the kiddies. Really, there's everything to make your trip to Troy's Oakland Mall a pleasant shopping experience. 82 STORES CONVENIENTLY SITUATED AMD ONLY A LEISURELY WALE FROM EACH OTHER... AlboitsWemeri’SApperol Cone? bland Hot Shoppes Cafeteria NaJoa’s r Attta’asfTroy Corey’s Jewel Box \ l House of Nine 1 ! Nstiensl Uniform Shoo Artiste Hairstylists 1 Denny the Cobbler J. L. Hodson Co. Ask Mr. Poster i.anEBaiBr»T. Travel Agency B. Dslton Bookee_ nsiWis ^irihllifi Shoes Denny the Cobbler Detroit Optemetrie Center Wlwjnif. Bit Boy Family Drag Stores Flagr Bros. Shoes Franklin-SImon » Gehrinrer Jewelers ... BPi Gimsberr Corned Beef 0 Bye Memory Um Boose Highland AppHsnee Co. of Flowers (WHf leys) HolTrits for Cntlery Meyer Jewelers . rtBags*___ 8. S. Kresge Co. Ddy Orva Hosiery Line Bryant Memory Latte Card Shop WrlfMy FtnaTeede THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 Coast Gudr Picnic Till Rescue HONOLULU (AP) —^ Moray of hot' dogs, hamburgers and eels slithered across the landing beer, strip. Fish sWam in toilet bowls.,( x * * •'* . One room had a. tree in It, an-| According to their jiccount,1 other a boulder. ijwhat might have been‘a disas-j But the 19 Coast Guard techni-jter was little more than a 24-j clans who manned the tiny is- hour Picnic, land lookout flooded by storm! “1 watched all my diving gear waves last Monday were high'8° diving without me,” said: and dry on axooftop with plenty! Howard C. Schadt Jr., 21, of —r------------------------|—Hicksyille, N.Y. “We could walk lour pet fish through the bar- Wayne County Jail Push Is On RESCUED FROM POST. He and the others were rescued from their sea-swept navigational post on Tern Island 24 hours after the big waves hit. A New Zealand Navy vessel took them to Midway Island, 900j miles to the northwest, where they caught an Air Force plane for a weekend in Honolulu. DETROIT (AP) — A committee of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors has recommended that the county bild a new jail in westerq Wayne County ed that the county build a new medium security prison on the same site. Undersheriff William Lucas „„„ H . •aid the new Jail could be buml™ e’e!?'"here-one foot ** the men tried to abore up Westland and could make use of wuaa *uev C011ij wuu sanIjKaos kitchen, laundry and other fa- tufjf’ a ,i j? tlon’s makeshift bar of food and juvenile center, beer, before they settled down . HI . , on the highest roof. Lucas said the present jar !~ The first waves flooded the island during the night and “1 was in a state of shock at first,” said Lt. (j.g) Henry J. Kofron, 24, the island keeper. “Water inadequate and overcrowded. He said that as of Friday there were 1,658 inmates while the maximum is supposed to be 1,-200. He said emergency condi-; tions at the jail may force fast action, but said he did not know where the county would find the money to build a new jail. ED OUT T. Morrill of Newcastle, N.H., said his room was wiped out and he lost all his personal belongings. “The barracks were all completely wrecked,” said Kevin Melsha, 30, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. “One room had a tree in The supervisors studying the jit, another a boulder.’ problem suggested that the state l Tern Island, in the French build a new prison near the pro- i Frigate Shoals 500 miles north-j posed jail. Gus Harrison, direc- west of Hawaii, was the first; tor of the Michigan Corrections j struck by storm waves that lat-; Commission advised the su- or ravaged the north shore of pervisors that he will consider Oahu, leaving $1 million in pro- locating a new prison in Wayne County. He said no decision on a site for a new prison has been made. Muskegon and Ionia officials have said they are interested in having the proposed prison built in their cities. perty damage. “We fared fairly well, really,” Kofron said. “We didn’t lose the electronic equipment. * * i He referred to the $657,000 in navigational gear his men oper-ated. OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FABRIC SALE Woven polyester double knit fabric 4.88 Machine washable, never-Iron polyester double knits in beautiful woven designs. An assortment of colors from pastels to deeptones. Full 58" to 60" wide. Upholstery fabrics 2.88, Heavyweight rayon / acetate upholstery fabric in solids and two-tones- Far making pillows and handbags, lots more. 54” wide. OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 9 P. M. iltltl OPEN 9:90 A.M. TO 10 F.M. Monday thru Saturday Flocked, scalloped Fiberglas® draperies 9.99 White, gold or green flocked, scalloped Austrian shade design draperies are of washable, no-iron Fiberglas* glass. 72x14" 18.99 pr. 96x63 22.99 pr. 96x84" 24.99 pr. 48x45 7.99 pr. 144x84" 34.99 pr. 72x45" 13.99 pr. 48x53" 8.99 pr. 96x45" 17.99 pr. T,M. Owens Corning Co. White Dacron® ninon traverse draperies 9.99 50x84" 16 ptaalt p*r pair Sheer, tripie-pleated. For rich full-banging appearance. Dacron* polyester ninon. They're lovely alone, under draperies. 50x63“ (16 ptaalt par pair) 75x63 (24plaottparpairj 100x63 (32plaaltparpair) 75x84 (24plaaltparpoir) 100 x84 (32 plaatt par pair) 125x84 (80 plaatt per pair) 150x84 (48 plaatt par pair) 50x14 volonca....... the gifted store Decorator sofa pillows Heavy rayon viscose 27x48" area rugs 2«,7 Colorful viscose rayon pile rugs with a motif pattern and solid border. Non-skid backing for safety. Washable and quick drying, easy care. Big 72" round area rugs in rayon viscose *20 590 value A colorful addition to any . room! long wearing viscose rayon pile rugs have lateic backing to prevent slipping and skidding. Big 72" size. Wide selection of sofa pillows, regularly 2.99 ea. Choose from many colors, fabrics , “ and patterns. 2JS resistant mrmmnmw room-sixe rugs Spot and stain resistant polypropylene fiber rugs with Duragene skid-resistant waffle q weave backing. BKxlIV- wun uuragenv ovsiu- 18.88 Automatic blanket Sleep in controlled warmth ail night. Washable. Handy snap corners. Twin l*} AA size only... |4e77 • Full list, tingl* control 14.99 • F ull iito, dOvbto control 17.99 Leisure robe, case 50x60" size cozy acrylic robes in colorful blue or maroon plaid. In conven- Hent fip- 7 AA per case # oWW Round hassock sale .Black, gold, olive or ivory plastic covered. 21" dia., 13" high. Saddle stitch- Q ed. Save! 0.7# Jumbo bedrest pillow In print, end $C solid colors. aw aa. 3 pc. hassock set .Multi-colored. Ona on castors. At dm e 7 w Cheese cutting set Six pl.c. A 70 placement sat. a# •# 7 Lacquerware bowl set Nin. place A 7Q placement sat. ■ Ow W 12-pc. salad set Wonderful C AQ placement set. a#e^r W 4-slice automatic toaster Toasts 2 to 4 slices. With separate color controls for each side. Glgaming chrone finish. 17.88 Waffle baker, sandwich grid Two appliances in one! Teflon* waffle baker grids reverse for grilling. In bright gmm chrome finish. ■ 3-qt. electric corn popper °olished aluminum with "watch-•>op” glass cover. Separate 2.99 l base, i many uses. New flip-over broiler oven Broil on one side . . . flip over and it's an oyen. Thermostat control. Clear gdr QQ glass front. lOeOO 12-cup automatic percolator Stainless steel coffee maker br*ws up .to sl'2 cups of coffee 1 and It remains '17 OO serving hot. I# eOO Vintage punch bowl set So handy for holiday get-ta-gethers! 6-q*. g I a s,S bowl, twelve 6-oz.'Cups, plot- m |6Q tic hooks, ladle. ^1*7©' Elegant 4-pc. salad set Clear Prescut crystal salad set complete with 10" salad bow 13" plate,\ fork an d s po on. 2.98 4-pc. metal tray table set King-size decorated metal trays on tubular legs. One on casters for serving' and d% OO storing. Save! Ve## DRAYTON OPEN 9:30 to 10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 11 A M. TO 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 F.M. H1 I A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1960 Food Stamp For^e Is Shunned WASHINGTON (AP) — 'Hie Agriculture Department Is shying away from forcing food stamps on 302 counties no^r without government food programs for the needy, says the man who runs the program. Richard E. Lyng said Friday j the department will “use every j means at our command to get food into all counties’’ by the I end of next June. But, unless President Nixon rules otherwise, there are no plans to move federal food programs directly into holdout counties,1 Lyng said in an interview. Meantime, a delegation front} the recently concluded White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health met with I President Nixon to urge that ! “All meetings like that are es-immediate emergency action be!sentially alike for presidents,” ; taken to get food to millions of I Moynihan said. "He says thanks [Americans. I to the group but does not make | The delegation said Nixon the decisions.” ipromised speedy executive ac-| Moynihan said that “We don’t h tion but that he was not pre-it pared to declare a national hunger emergency. But Daniel Moynihan, the $ White House expert do urban af-e fairs; said Nixbn had made no i- commitment to the group. Program Costs Show Big Hike i need to get a national emergency. We need to get food stamps into every county in America.” LOCAL PARTICIPATION Lyng Said local governments must participate in the program wherever possible. “We don’t like to federalize the system,” he said. Dr. Jean Mayer, th4 White House nutrition specialist, said Thursday Nixon had ordered the Agriculture Department to extend the. food stamp program to the 302 counties by next June 30. POLAROID* CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE W! RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AUTEN FURNITURE WASHINGTON (AP) - Cost of government food donations jumped last year from $367.7 million to $458.3 million while quantities of foodstuffs ranging from fresh apples to rolled wheat rose from 1.7 billion pounds to more than 1.9 billion. The Agriculture Department announced the food program increases Friday showing comparative figures between fiscal 1969, which ended last June 30, and a year earlier. commodity distribution program, schools and other institutions. , Food distributed to needy families in 1968-69 cost $225 million compared with $124 million a year earlier, and included 1,064.8 million pounds compared with 723.2 million. persons were benefiting from | family food programs last June, compared with 5.6 million a | year earlier, officials said. 6605 Dixie Hvu Clarkston Food donations included those to needy families under the 6.7 MILION BENEFITED The department said that more than 3.5 million persons received donated food in June i960, and another 3.2 million participated in food stamp programs.. Thus, Officials said, 6.7 million Food donations to charitable I institutions last year cost $25.4 I million for 135.5 million ftounds, r [compared with $23.2 million and | 148.1 million pounds a year ear- r lier. Schools received $207.9 million of donated food totaling 756.3 million pounds, compared with $220.5 million and 797.3 "million ► FURNITURE ► CARPET ► DRAPERY NOW — Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday No phono orders, C.OJf.’s or deliveries (except where noted) Automatic All* Purpose Timer Rag. 9.99 Y97 ITT Turn* light* and appliance* on and off at preset times. Turn* on light* when you’re away to discourage prowlers, ha* coffee ready in the. morning. 1875 watts. Double-duty appliance ... bake* and roast* on one side, broil* and toasts on the other. Thermostat control* heat automatically. Range-type heating element. Chrome-plate ateel cate. AM/FM Stereo Radio-Phono CHOOSE SPANISH OR EARLY AMERICAN STYLE Reg. 399.99 298 Credensa staling in either Early American br Spanish cabinetry. 75-watt* of power for superb soumf. Record storage area. 6 Speakers. AM/FM stereo radio. Delivered Maker’s Closeout! PERMA-PREST® SHEETS IN BOLD STRIPES Were 4.99 Vt OFF Color-bright sheets of 50% polyester, 50% cotton ... no ironing when tumble dried. Wen 5.99 Fnll flat or fitted......2.98 Wen 3.49 Pillowcases............pr. 1.74 2 48 5-In-l Cabinet Won’t Chip, Peel Canister Set Loplu Like Wood Reg. 18.99 1266 Reg. 15.99 10e« One piece molded polypropylene looks like wood but is more practical! Doors open to reveal canisters, shelf. 4-piece canister set may be used separately as decorator accents in bath 'or kitchen! Polypropylene-made. Zig-Zag Portable IN PORTABLE CASE, SEWS FOEWAEQ, REVERSE You can whiz through sewing -jobs so fast and easily! Sews for- Monday Only ward, reverie without turning material. Zig-zag or straight M'r *fl> ■ stitch. Front mounted bobbin 1/ y winder. ’ • . . . . , •, Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans COM P AND SS All THE NEW COUNTDOWN MODEL 330 No one will ballavo you paid' so IHtlal The lowest priced of the new "talking" Polaroid cameras... yet has many of J the features of more expensive I Polaroid models. MODEL 320 ECONOMY PRICED POIAROlPCAMERA POLAROID* WITH SHARP TRIPLET LENS • Transistorized Shuttar • Built-la Timor Campara Tapps Low, Lew Pricas J MODEL 340 P0LAR0(D*FEATURES 4 EXPOSURE RANGES • Complete Accessory Capability - • Built-in Development Timer Compare Tapps law, law Prices MODEL 360 THE P0LAR0ID*"SUPER” a Stops Action at a 1/1000 of a second and much, much morel Compare Tapps law, Lew Prices BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE - Teltgraph of Square Lake Rd. «£ Men’s/ Knit Lined Gloves | WARM, DOMESTIC CAKSKIN LEATHER » ,A Pig-grained for rugged look and R«{, $5. soft flexibility. Sttfish side vent on cuff. 50% cotton, 50% rayon #^44 lining. Sices Small, Medium snd Large. V $6 With Rabbit fur ILiniflg .. 4.44 Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. list Your Sears Revolving Charge THE PONTIAC PRESS,1 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 A—11 Women’s Gift Robes MAKER’S CLOSEOUT . . . SAVE $3 to $11 Choose from long and short'styles Were $12 to $20 I in prints and solid colors. All __________________ easy-eare washable fabrics. Sizes 097 small to large, some extra large. hB Children’s and Ladies’ Tights 166 Reg. $2 Children’s 133 Reg. 1.59 Ladies* and children's 100% stretch nylon tights are run resistant. Nude heel and toe. Red, navy, black, white and royal blue. Children’s small, medium! and large. Ladies’ petite, average and tall. In black or brown. Limit 6 pr. Boys Jacket in Wool Plaid Students’ Solid Color Jacket 16®!, » 14!?. Smart diagonal-weave with 100% acrylic pile lining and exposed pile shawl collar. In .sizes 33 to 36. Double-breasted style with plush pile lining of 65% acrilan acrylic. 35% modacjrylic fiber. Boys’ sizes 6 to 12. Women’s Zippered Boots I 12” and 15” HIGH OVER-THE-FOOT BOOTS Classic styled boots that will Reg. $15*$22 fashionably take you everywhere. Great warmth with Acrilan® W A67 I acrylic lining. Leather uppers. I • I Black or brown in aizes 5-10, 11. Insulated Innerwear • Monsanto Bluo C* nylon Inside and out • Polyester insulation • Charcoal brown w'"‘ black trim • Small, medium, large, X-large sizes Get Set for Hunting! $10 Insulated Pant, S-XL........ 6.97 I $12 Insulated Jacket, S-XL... ----7.97 $7 Insulated Vest, S-XL...............4.97 $3 Boot Sock.........................*..,..1.97 15.99 Rubber Pac Boot (7 to 12) . ......7. 9.47 Sears Is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday Flannel Gowns or Culotte PJ’s for Girls Rag. 2.59 197 100% cotton flannelette culotte pajamas or gowns in assorted prints. Machine wash. Sizes 7-14. Limit 2 ea. Men’s Nylon Jackets WATER RESISTANT... QUILT LINED FOR WARMTH Warm, comfortable and good looking, too. Oxford weave, water resistant nylon shell with cadet collar, fly-front and zipper. Navy, medium green in sizes S, M, L, XL. Rag. 16.99 1297 Manufacturer’s Closeout MEN’S PERMA-PREST® CASUAL SUCKS A wide assortment of ivy and full cut styles that spell “good looks” wherever you go! Brown, gray or olive in sizes 29 to 44. Save $2 to $3 ! Were $7 to $9 4?J Pull-on a great long-sleeve nylon sweater. An array of perky shades available in misses’ sizes; S, M, L Mix ’n* match with your favorite skirts and slacks! Monday Only 197 Save *10! Power Tools YatftFTSMjH^ No phone orders, C.O.D.'s pr deliveries (except where noted) Misses’ Turtleneck Craftsman %-In. Heavy-Duty Drill Craftsman %-HP. Scroller Saw s»39®* Motor develop* Vi-HP. With trigger-squeeze variable speed control plus 3 contianMpeed setting*. 100% ball-bearing construction for long life. Regulato speed and torque / by pressure on trigger or lock into high, medium or low'-tpeed position. 1” stroke for fast cutting. Downtown Rdom-Darkening Shades HEAVYWEIQHT VINYL IS MILIUM® INSULATED Won’t ravel* or crack; unaffected Rag. 1.98 by steam . . . and they’re easy to . _ wipe clean. Linen-like texture to . ■ 49 complement any decor. White. " 74 ** R Heavy-Duty Disposer LARQE SHREDDING RING; STAINLESS CNAMRKR Insulated disposer has; stainless grind chamber. Continuous feed Rag. 69.95 action. Electronically balanced shredding disc. Avocado 2-tone color. Fits drain outlet 6Va-in. or more below sink. >54 Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER g, U. N. Considers Annual World 'Day for Peace7 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — With the guns unstilled In Vietnam, the Middle East and Africa, the United Nations wants to divert the attention of the world fr6m arms for one ddy each year and observe the occasion as “A Day for Peace.” On that day, a resolution be- fore the U.N. General Assembly today says, sill states should embark on a 24-hour study to find out how much they spend on arms in a day. Then they should thinjc about channeling the money into economic and social development, especially in the poorer lands. One i day’s spending on arms could total more than $500 million a day, considering that the world exclusive of Communist China spends $180 to $200 billidn a year on weapons. * w a v' \ The resolution was introduced by a group of African states. The assembly’s economic committee approved it without a dissenting vote, although the Soviet Union and five other Communist members abstained. Soviet delegate L. N. Astafey told the committee that complete and general disarmament was an end to itself and Should be pursued without the “complication” of linkage with economic development. U.S. delegate Shirley Temple Black said her government considers the measure realistic and important. SATURDAY & , SUNDAYl SPECIALS ¥ We reserve the right to limit quantities ALL 3 THRIFTY DRUG STORES ME OPEN SUNDAY FOR THESE SPECIALS! FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS SUNDAY 11 AM. TO 1 P.M. Block & Decker SANDER Perfect for fine finishing of wood, metal, plastics. .Flush sands on 3 sides. One hand control. Ideal gift for the homo craftsman. (U-140)! YOUR CHOICE Black & Decker %" DRILL KIT Large capacity U-124 Drill with man-grip handle and full torque action . . . plus wheel arbor, 3 drill bits, buffing wheel, grinding wheel, chuck key, key holder, rubber backing pad, 15-5" abrasive discs, and handsome plastic carrying case. (4£7116) Black & Decker JIG SAW KIT Seven saws in one! Cuts curves, scrolls, straight in wood, metal, plastics. U-153 Saw, 6 blades, blade pouch, hex wrench and wrench holder in custom-fitted plastic carrying case. <*7511) BR0XIDENT ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH BY SQUIBB, BUCK A DICKER SAVE on the Y saw that's 7 in anal Cuts scrolls, curves, straight in metal, wood, plastics. Comes with blade, hex wrench, and holder. Versatile timesaver every homeowner can use. (IM53) Black & Decker Vfc” CIRCULAR SAW Powerful 1-HP motor zips through toughest cutting jobs. Beautiful balance. Comes with combination blade. A basic tool for every handyman. (zz7301) America's most popular drill. Drills fast, accurately! With accessories also polishes, sharpens, buffs, sands. Man-grip handle. (U-100) Makes sanding a pleasure. Sands in orbit for fast material removal, in straight lines for finishing. Flush sands on 3 sides. Ideal for finishing, refinlshing furniture, woodwork, etc. (U-240) SUPP-HOSE STOCKINGS 4.95 469 TRICKY PETER PENGUIN BLOW THE MAGIC PENGUIN WHISTLE ... HE COMES TO YOU, WADDLES, SQUEAKS, ' AND STOPS BY HIMSELFI REMCO'S FASCINATION "It's Fun for the Whelo Fcunlly" Perfect for adults and youngsters, and parties tool Comes with a set of triple and circle ' ljn mazes, 8" tower and connect-ing wires. Little sister complete with pacifier, feeding spoon and magic milk bottle. 141/2" tall, fully jointed, her eyes open arid close. /1 SAFE STEAM Litrte Dutch Kitchen • Orthopedic Appliances / • Back Supports ,1 , • Elaetio Stockings • Beth Male anB Female firaduata Fitters e Private Fitting Room (ThU ionic# at downtown Stem only) TRU-SMOKE DIESELS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Rd, PRICE-BUSTING COUPON SPECIALS FILLED BY US THE jPQNTIAC PRESS, ^ATtJRDAY, DECEMBER 6, A—18 PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. t ■ OPEN DAILY10 a.m. to 9 p.m. $24.95 11-PC. SET OF CORNINGWARE ONLY 6AU! BIG SAVINGS! EASY TERMS • INSTANT CREDIT $219.99 PHILCO FRONT-LOAD DISHWASHER • $149 Vi CU. FT. COUNTER-HIGH REFRIGERATOR $89 IETR0IT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE WHIRLPOOL PERMANENT PRESS GAS DRYER 20-LB, TURKEY INCLUDED! Included with many purchase* as indicated at Highland. Select your Christmas dinner turkey at your nearest Farmer Jack Market. Full feature,. No drip lilt up cook top. Ovan central. 20-lh^tvrk.y Included. Free d^ivory, in.lollation $127 flogant console of oil walnut woods. Giant 282 »q. M. picture. Twin opoakors. Lighted channels. Top doluxo. $199 *69 RCA 23” COLOR TV LOWBOY Dolun RCA feature!. UHF/VHF. 295 >q. In. mctongu-lor tub# - lorg.it Kroon madn. 90-doy rarvico. Fra*. yr». models $385 WHIRLPOOL 2-DR. ICE-MAKER REFRIGERATOR AH thn cubra you wont with automatic lec-mok.r 6 V V built-in and InitoHed. Frnntnr fir M ■ I bald. 101 lb.. Mtk ■ ■ WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER $147 $349.95 11” PORTABLE COLOR TV $237 3 cyclH. Lint filter. * rime.. Fro# delivery, installation and Mrvlcs. Salt priced low day. only. Nationally raid. Dlpnln pntanna. Luggage typo handle. Fran M-day service. Fran off-on remeto control. SUNBEAM HAND MIXER GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE RCA 29” COLOR TV LOWBOY boats. Powerful, factor. $569.95 QE STEREO COMBINATION $376 $474 $487 ADMIRAL COLOR TV COMBINATION 337 HI- In. rectangular color with .toiM fM, radio. Walnut. Fra. 90-doy .ervlce. 30-lb. tvrbey Included. $799.95 RCA 21" COLOR TV COMBINATION hi-fi, AM-FM. FM-atomo radio. MS H- $647 $766 *12** 0 GE STEAM-DRY WESTINQH0USI IRON Ltyhtwoight. Fabric ysaloc- opjySSSv Modo|UF-62. SuuVmMi!} "* Sgf* "A . „ IMSTAMT Cl INSTANT CREDIT PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD.y COR. EUZARETH LAKE RD. DAILY 10 to 9 • SUN. 11 to 6 • 682-2330 EASY TERMS OAKLAND MALL IR TROY (-75 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE $85-5743 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 REG. 1.99 - * Colorful cabled x all-nylon iighfs * Adorable touch to her holiday'wear 9 Several gay hues to choose from She's a little .angel In these prettily colored tights! Trim fittings; many colors. Sizes l-6x. 1.99, sins 7-14, 1.57 Young&rh1 Dtp*. 9 Long-sleeve styla for school, play • Handsome stripes in jaunty odors • Polyester-cotton for easy care Please all the lads on your list! Smart shirt has trim tailoring he love^-and it never needs ironing. 8 to 20.. Beys' Dept. Bulky knits In many , crewneck styling 9 Striped In bold bright colors 9 Fashioned from soft, fine wool Here's a favorite look for campus, casual wear. Bound to be j* favorite under the tree! Men's sizes S-M-UXL Men's Dept. attractive styles 9 Team with today's slacks and skirts 9 Great for casual or dress-up wear Dramatic turtles, collarless and collared cardigans. Great gift ideas! Choose navy, white, pastel tones. Sizes 36 to 42* Sportswear Take your pick! 'Mini' homemaker table-chair set . * r 'Big Daddy' drum set (bass, snare drums, cymbal, mere!).» . or 32"-long rocking horse. Savt $3! DECORATOR FLOOR PILLOWS Posh pillows 28'Vsquare. Mul- , 99 ti-cptaredstripf s in rich fob- ££ Ha;; Luxurious. re®. 11,99 Drapery Dept. Save 1.55! GIFT-BOXED TOWEL SETS 3 pieces — Washcloth, hand ^ A A towel, bath towel. Cotton jacquard reverses to terry. rig, $5 Unen Dept. Save 31.95! BIG-CAPACITY DISHWASHER 9-cycle type, holds 17 set- £4% 9% £ tings! Can be used as porta-ble, converts to built-in. REG. 269.95 Save $7! PEARL and DIAMOND PENDANT Beautiful gift idea!; Lovely CM rugs!Comet with 9 ^ Mfi handy attachments. REG. 49.fi Vacuum Cleaners SaW SIM WARDS POWER HUMIDIFIER Humidifies 16,000-cu. ft., up JLA.9! to B rooms! Automatic ■JmQi teg. 69.95 unit ... .54.95 peg. 54.95 Plumbing It Heating LONG-LIFE FLUORESCENT FIXTURE White enameled steel fixture «g JbGi wittf cord, chains, hooks, knockouts, 2, 40-watt lamps. . REG. 14.S6 Electrical Equipment MOIVTGOAAERYl WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 \,M. TO 9:3t SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. * 682-4910 Pontiac \QSb fkkz, SPECIAL! 1 A SAVE $3! ; Beautiful fit . Men's striped jn |L THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY,JDECEMBER 6,1969 _B-Ul Pontiac pr»s» photos by Ed v*nd«rworp Brass Cathedral Candlesticks On Social Room Mantel Date To 17th Century Chinese Garden Seat Acts As End Table Between Social Room's Chairs Marigold Yellow Draperies, Chair Seats Accent Wallpaper Of Dining Room Featured on 'Christmas Walk' Wing Expands the Living Area By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Not enough room. What to do? Eight yeafs ago the R. Jamison Williamses faced the problem and solved it by adding a wing to their French country-style home in Bloomfield Village. The wing includes a cathedral-ceil-lnged social room and a spacious brick-floored entry way with a guest suite in the space above the entry’s normal height ceiling. % “We went to great lengths,” sqid Mrs. Williams, “to coordinate the new with the old so it would flow together and not look like it had just been stuck on.” The spindles on the balustrade on the raised social room repeat those of the original staircase leading to the second floor. And the bricks match indentically those of the original hallway approaching the entry. To offer an outside entrance to the addition, the Williamses had the existing knoll excavated to the proper height, holding back the soil with a four-foot dry wall and creating an attractive entrance patio before the double French- doors. An antique Dutch trousseau chest is found beneath the entry’s copper lavabo filled with live philodendron. “Both are functional,” said Mrs. Williams; “Hie spigots on the lavabo Work and the trousseau chest doubles as a toy chest when our grandchildren are visiting.” Three steps lead to the white-walled social room carpeted in a brown-and-beige. “The color scheme in this room,” said Mrs. Williams, “was taken from the painting above the credenza.” It’s “Little Girl with Lemons” by David Fern. Bright pink and olive green chairs French Doors Serve Brick-Floored Entrance Way serve the round table in the game alcove overdraped in a floral of pink, aqua, green, black and brown on off-white^ The workjng beams marking the cathedral ceiling are painted aqua to emphasize the aqua tones of the room’s loveseats and sofa. Dominating the oak-paneled fireplace wall is a massive lion, a 17th century French weathervane. “It is hollow copper," said Mrs. Williams. “Just the lion was brought to the United States in the early 18tb century. Here it was mounted and made into a sign, probably to advertise an irih.” The Williamses will open their home next Friday to benefit the Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The Oakland County portion of the “Christmas Walk” will feature seven Birmingham-Bloomfield homes. Plush-Carpeted Music Room Furnished In Traditional 18th Century Pieces; Country French Home Of R- Jenniwn Williams located In Bloomfield Village THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER fl, 1060 patio ^SCREENED, HASTEJT BEDROOM 16 •xll'R fFoyer] THREE-BEDROOM RANCH has been given “sidewalk a flagstone terrace. Diamond-paned windows are matched by UNDERCOATER ; Be sure to follow with ah enamel undercoater if you finish coats are to be of gloss or semi-gloss enamel. The concept of a big family The same room has glass laundry equipment, a lavatory, spot, especiaUy If there are teen- ... .. J* , r > kitchen came from our early doors to the rear patio. cedar closet, snack bar and, If agers in the family. Lmi.. tn colonial settlers and has re- Although it was necessary to desired, a wine storage area. | Outside, the house is long, low?* PPV ! tained its popularity throughout I reduce the size of the living j enamel undercoater if you thfZnar;, Jj"? to ** 8lzab,«! But the big Hem in the base-" architects builders and huvJ^^^w i y 11 ment is a recreation room 29'® architects, builders and buyers, nevertheless is a satisfactory certain to be a oomilar it is for reasons of space and w by 13>g.» mi fuUy suitable C™“ " ■ ^ - economy. for formal entertaining. ■ * * ■ , It is reached from the In this attractive ranch, flagged foyer, has FLOOR PLANS: Flagstone in. front of the * house is carried right through to the foyer, which leads directly to the formal, informal BASCUENT PLAN and bedroom areas. Combined kitchen-family room is large, distinctively shaped and accessible to the rear patio. architect Lester Cohen has archway to the dining room and frankly sacrificed the size of looks out over the entrance other rooms in the house to terrace through a bow window, provide a large, combined t ' it * hlcb« - IrolUr TO. autte ^ „„ the highlight et the t°ter!or rftf, j* ^ esl*n‘ # * * | The bedroom has a Set at the rear of the home, Privat* *■ the ram has ^two setsTf sliding.^SSva^Si glass doors leading to a patio. t^. thus increasing the oveMnsize|froin 0,8 entranc* foyer- I Suggestions for Painting: Clean Area; Use Brush Tips Putting the paint to the For trim and windows, use a applicators, see your local paint of the area for both family and SNACK BAR guests. Design S-22 has a full base- BARBECUE ment- Set in the center of the room is a core that offers, on one side, an oven, range barbecue, and on the other, handsome fireplace. Included with the house plans “is the architect’s idea of how ' the basement space should be with provision for S-22 STATISTICS Design S-22 is a ranch with a living room, dining room, foyer, three bedrooms, a combination kitchen-family room 24’ by 22’ and two bathrooms, with a total livable area of 1794 square feet. A screened porch is placed behind the two-car garage, which has alcoves for inside and outside access. The over-all dimensions, which include the garage and the screened porch, are 78\ by 45’ 9”. There is a full basement. Surface is much of the fun of (minting. But there are a few ground rules to follow before you actually get underway. ’sadh” brush. * * ★ If you are using an oil-base paint, you can break in a new linseed ^Ffrst, make sure that tlmS uiting mirface is dean. Dust or hoae ttL, into'the bristles. After you down. Then let it dry. A mildly finished m c,'an detergent solution may be used tte brush ffith a thjnning agent. " With water-thinned paints, you where there is an accumulation: dealer. Special equipment now avilabie for painting downspouts, wide or narrow siding, stucco, fences — every conceivable surface — making painting faster and easier than ever. '. " ,, m|| P 1 * PRI * * * .Glass doors in the dining Now for the actual ap- room open to a screened porch With space for a dinette set and with an adjacent dining room, both formal and informal! meals can be conveniently served as the occasion! of grease or grime. Flaking and _ ki tJ Kre«kinif in nhase Potion: start at the top of the which is neatly set behind the peeling paint should be scraped dlan uns are a dnch - house and work dbwn. Apply two-car garage, and sanded down to the bare IgStSImthe P*f ** £ ** wood and an extenor primer TV brush. Use long, smooth strokes allied before painting. The best time to begin painting is during a relatively dry time of day. Temperatures should be above 50 degrees and morning dew evaporated. Water-thinned (latex) paints offer a little leeway from less than “ideal” conditions. They may be applied to slightly damp surfaces and during humid weather. And for new ideas in painting a Spiked Heels Ruin Floors and don’t use the sides of the brush. j WORD OF WARNING A word of warning: be careful with ladders — don’t overreach. (Instead, move the ladder often. The few minutes it takes may save you from injury. t [i Dropdoths of tarpaulin or I heavy plastic can be easily A 100-pound woman with high1 moved arorund to protect spiked heels exerts the walkways, cars, plants, roofing . , .. equivalent of nearly a ton of and outdoor equipment from picture fra5ne- . ............. .pressure per square inch when anffj^wtni gnattw* .. Whether you choose solvent- she walks across the floor. , . . | A collection of paintings also thinned or water-thinned paints, i (Petitie passengers in spiked .. .. needs an important but neutral it is important to follow the !heels even sent jet aircraft Jf ?* background, manufactures’ directions. I designers back to the drawing t n Consult a renutablenaint dealeri boards because of the damage your way » ■ successful paint Many collectors favor walls tor heln in choosine the correct,they were doing to tho flight.J«b - one that will please you; paneled in a vertical-grain, DainUor the surf ace v7u wifl^dS.) with its beauty, ease and golden-beige wood like western needless problems later orr. that b i"?P«rvious to spiked BRUSHES IMPORTANT Wood Tones Best for Art Area rugs, whether antique Orientals or excising contemporary pieces, look best laid on i wood floor, where the background, of subtle wood tones and textures works like a i hemlock to highlight pictures. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Horne Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain, a contractor's estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders' to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 59 cents for baby blueprint on S-22 Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet The brushes you use are important to obtaining satifactory heels is real ceramic tile. Ceramic tile’s impervious surface can stand the most results. A 4%” or 5” bruch is rugged of treatment and still recommended for wide areas, retain its natural beauty. Open 1 to 5 Daily middle straits estates ONLY ONE LEFT!! IAAAAEDIATE OCCUPANCY *20,500 veteran and civilian terms FEATURES full balament ceramic tiled bath 3 bedrooms large lot , alum, siding wost Bloomfield schools S & S included lake privileges model located at 6611 buckland, west of green lake road, 2 blocks ' south of commerce road 363-5848 MAR-JAN BLDG. CO. AN OPEN LETTER TO YOU! “If You Art Interested in Low-G'ost, Maintanancc-Frea Housing" I Wa at Clinton Villa Mobile Home Park I invito you to inspect our beautiful 23-I acre park with all, blacktop streets, ► cement sidewalks, and a gaslite on every lot. The carpet of blue grass sod quiets the ripple of the river flowing through I the park. Because we value your confidence and | goodwill, we offer for your inspection the Herrli gold seal homes; Topper mobile homes with true 4 inch sidewalls; I elegance and luxury in the Travel© 900 | series; and the globemaster at a price ! anyone can afford. View these luxurious models at your leisure and select a lot to suit your needs any day of the week at 4$51 Cilntonvllle Rd., just north of," ! Walton Boulevard! t VISIT .BITTY OR JIAA AT CLINTON VILLA TODAY! Did you know that REALTORS® are real estate brokers, hut not all real estate brokers are REALTORS®? YORK I Utih OR. 4414) B--8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 If you have saved $100, youiBrown Realty and Building Co.,(will enable young families tO|kitchen, dinin can become a homeowner. 1509 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford!obtain a three - bedroom ranch room for this "las Brown, president of Township, said, *!OUr program home, with a modern bath and * . T'oxu'fsr.Ko OF THE COOPERATIVE Area Builder Offers Low Down-Payment Plan *509 m I • Les Brown, president of" { area and'living I “The total cost of the home,” 1 In explalning^the financing,: 1 cash outlay, jcontinued Brown, “will b e Brown said, “We do not pretend) . " i $19,900. This covers the lot, the to be working magic by simpli- f features on thejwell and septic system (if re-tying the financing of a new; We an attachediquired), and the painting. [home when, in fact, con-j —-1 basement. At, “In other worths, we are df-IYentional mortgage money Is' _ -----\ of the prospective fering a complete home, ready already difficult to obtain. homeowner, these can be ad- to occupy with no additional: “We are taking advantage of ded. hidden costs. iFederal Housing Administration ~ (FHA) financing and some of the special FHA programs, already on the books, but not widely used in this area. "Our house plans conform to: FHA building requirements and we are prepared to handle all of I the paper work and form pro-| cessing in our own office. “In that way, we can shorten By MR. FIX | If tinting Is required this isthe mortgage processing and There is no lack of materials done first by mixing the color construction time and offer a to /serve as fillers for cracks with the powder. completed home 90 davs after “J holes in wood. ! There’s an old trick you can the forms are completed. But to make the patching of borrow from cabinet makers to*NO CLOSING COSTS * trim gnd cabinets the;make your own wood filler. j “At the closing, there are no it should be, you must j * * * I closing costs for the buyer, right type and apply it Use sawdust and resin glue to ] providing an additional sav- Imix a putty. Use sawdust fromingS” * * * 'the same wood and the match] jxits available for the ranch Putty and plastic wood fillers | will be perfect. ihome are found in numerous should not be confused with the] Like the plastic compoundsjarea townships. If a prospective wood filler used to seal open;this will make a h a r d, customer wants to build in an grain wood. j nonshrinking filler. area where there are presently The latter is brushed across (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) no lots available, Brown the grain of the wood and then] “.j excess wiped away before! finishing. Materials to Serve as Patching Fillers WORK SAVER—Bright wallpaper adds a homey touch to the convenient kitchen and dining area of the Jerry Dodds of Oxford. .The'hbme’s floor plan duplicates that of the model offered by Brown Realty and Building Co. for $19,900. Further information may be obtained by contacting Les Brown at 509 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. LINSEED OIL PUTTY The fillers in question here! used for cracks, nail holes ___I such. Sometimes old-fashioned! linseed oil putty is all that youj will need. Use Separate 1. Heating Zones I representatives will attempt to find one., In addition,” said Brown, “if! ROMEO RANCH Located on a scenic corner lot in Eastview Estates near Romeo, this lovely 4 bedroom brick ranch offers two ceramic baths, full basement with recreation room and fireplace. Also built-ins, large country kitchen, dining area, carpeted living room, and 2 car garage plus fieldstone retaining wall and two paved driveways. Romeo school bus, phone and mailing. Only $45,000 with land contract available. R-627, PRUDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. 64441 Van Dyke Romeo, Michigan 752-9391 Open Sunday prospective buyer already; WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, owns a lot. we’ll give him creditjICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT the price of th e: AD , . . T0 PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Controlling the temperature of] your entire house with only one Do not use It to repair a^mostat i»sin8 a cabin! broken corner or to build up an cruiser to cross a pond. You’ll edge since this sort of putty there, but at an exceedingly | does not get really hard. high price. It also does not adhere as It isn’t necessary to keep all] M as some of the other fillers. |the rooms in the house at the; FLEXIBLE SUBSTANCE same temperature all day long, j i You will lindltuselul injffll- Eh to,,),,, J "" and should be: The expansion and con-j traction due to temperature chahges will not hurt this flexible substance. • ★ * * Putty-like are the plastic compounds available in tubes and cans. These consist of wood powder mixed in an adhesive. YOU Witt ENJOY THE Hancasfter tillage HOME ... PLUS THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND RECREATION AREA HEAT, HOT WATER AND ALL MAINTENANCE INCLUDED Lancaster Villaga Hamas i •quippsd for madam living. KHchans ate c plate with'brand naw appliances, HOTPOINT refrigerator and garbage disposer, gas even and range, Formica counter tops and furniture finished kitchen cabinets. All main baths have tile and feature a Formica vanity. Tha forced warm air furnace and gas hot Water heater included in each Townhouse. All windows, other than basement, are fitted with aluminum eterms and screens, and theta are combination doors. Also included in every Lancaster Village home are §100 MONTHLY OCCUPANCY CHARGE Your monthly payment covers your entire financial. obligation to the cooperative . . . there ore no extras! Lancaster Village is designed for you. There are no maximum limits on your family income. lifetime cep, R . siding extorior*and paved off-street parking. HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. |FCH services. Inc. COOPERATIVE REPRESENTATIVE Phone 338-0323 DRY QUICKLY have each zone controlled by They dry quickly, almost toolj* own thermostat. When you quickly if you are not careful. *eave jjje. bedrooms in the When dry the material Is dense {morning, lower the temperature, and hard and can be cut and!on jjjf. bedroom-zone thermostat. ★ ★ ★ On the other hand, when you retire for the night, tower the setting on the thermostat in the living area. Installing zone controls in homes with hydronic (modern hot water) heating is fairly simple for a qualified heating contractor, and by using zone valves, it can be done more inexpensively. The saving in lower fuel bills will make up the own needs treated separately. The bedrooms, for example, don’t require as much heat as the living area during the day. Having only one thermostat to control the heat is wasteful and uncomfortable. ’ One way to solve the problem is to divide the home Into i separate heating “zones” and sanded. * * * Some brands are somewhat coarse so make it as smooth as ”~l can while it still is soft. ★ * * These fillers are non-porous. If you are repairing wood with a stained rather than painted finish you will not be able to stain the filler once it is dry. MATCHING WOOD Try to buy a filler that matches the wood. If you cannot, color the filler before filling the crack. Use powdered pigments to get the right color. * Linseed oil putty also should be tinted while still soft. Use oil colors. Instead of ready-mixed filler you can buy a filler in the form of dry powder which you iftix with water. LEAVE OPEN Mix only what you need when you need it. Since all of these compounds harden quickly there will be no waste when using the powder if] the can is left open for a time! as there would be with the1 ready-mixed materials. ★ ★ * The powder and water compounds also dry quickly but they are easier to apply in thin layers. This quality makes them ideal for building up broken edges and for feathering to fine edge. Over a million people are employed by timber based industries in 12 Southern Pine producing states. enjoy the carefree life of CONDOMINIUM LIVING BUY OR RENT A ONE- OR TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT Rental as low as $200 per month — Buy as low as $158 per mo. J With 0,1 these P,u* features: Ilk, •" ml * ’ * • Complata Weetinghouse Kitchen with fT A W ,. , jfMH Fraazar/Rafrigarator, Washer/Dryer, s f Automatic Dishwasher, Automatic | (T* - 9B3K I • Electric heat with humidity control, j nff ' ' Ml • Individual Control Air Conditioning. | a fci|B • Carpeting, Including Kitchen Area. • One^ Carport Included each Opart- Now you don’t have to worry about snow removal, landscaping, lawn care, exterior painting or trash pickup. Now you can enjoy the Carefree Life at Colonial Village with: • a relaxing sauna • a game of cards in the game room 4 a friendly game of billiards • a relaxing swim any time of the year. Model Hours: 1 p.m. 'til Dark Daily except Friday Office Call 674-3136 or Model 673-9669 m Built by LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor 1800 Scott Lake Road (Between Dixie Hwy. and Pontiac LIT. Rd.) Sales by Dan Mattingly OWN A NEW HOME IN JUST 7 YEARS FOR ORLY ’124“ Per MonHi. *668*" Down* See the Large Display of Mobile Homes for Modern Living at COUNTRYSIDE LIVING, Inc. 1084 Oakland, betweaii Wide *—** ttJ-k 334*1 OPEN DAILY 9:30-8, Sot. 9558 CAfcOL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 TWIN LAKES . . . REDUCED TO $40,000 .. . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ultra sharp contemporary rancher that hat features such as walk-out basement, family redm with beamed ceiling, fireplace, 1 Vs baths, dining ream, eating bar In Htchen, all large rooms, walk-in closets, attached 2Vk-car garage, paved drive, scenic let. DIRECTIONS: Go West on M-59 (Highland Rd.) to left an Twin Lakes Subdivision, follow the OPEN Signs. 4312 G1DDINGS ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 VEDI 3 bedroom brick home ilace, 1 Mi baths, 4 car garagi leaf land and close te 1-75. DIRECTIONS! M-24 north to Walton Blvd., left on Walton te Giddlngs Road, right to property (approximately 2 miles). for further Information call 391-3242 2530 MIDDLEBELT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 TWO HOMES IN ONEI Pino Lake Manor is the setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch with ceramic baths, carpeting and drapes, paved streets, patio, attached garage, FULL FINISHED BASEMENT with complete kitchen, living room, dining area, large bedroom, built-in washer and dryer, stove and dishwasher. Many, many extras. Lake privileges on Pine Lake. UNO CONTRACT TERMS. u McCullough realty 674-2236 MLS 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 V WATERFORD'S f ^ Lakeland Estates offers CffRIST^AS WARMTH IN 4 HOMES TO MOVE INTO BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS! OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1-7 WEEKDAYS by Appointment Immediate Occupancy Place your tree near the fireplace in one of these warm 4-bedroom, 2V2-bath colonials with lake privileges to look forward to. Range, hood, incinerator, dishwasher, family room. 27 YEARS AS BUILDER Mortgage Money Available 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. - FE 4-0591 Gate's Good Looks Rely on Operation Hqw good is your garden gate;? Does it work without binding or dragging?' Is it attractive, only so-so, or a droopy mess? Does it provide adequate passageway, and does it reveal ; or conceal what lies behind? If you’re one of those who takes a gate for granted, sags included, it may be time to reassess the situation. After all, a gate is important. When built as part of a courtyard wall, for sure the diagonal piece runs from the latch side at the top corner to the bottom doraer on the hinge side. That, in effect, pushes the gate up to the latch, keeping it true. The diagonal piece also must be perfectly tight; even a one-eighth-inch gap between it and horizontal pieces of the frame eventually may cause sag. example, it’s THE front door to! Leaving adequate space for the public eye. Elsewhere, ap-| hinges and latch prevents bind-pearances and smooth operation ling between gate and posts. still are important, even if only to salve pride and save temper. The key is good construction. Determining factors are CONSTRUCTION Generally, the opening should be lVi inches wider than the gate itself. ... . , But it’s best to choose both gate post, framing, latch andjlatch md Wnges ^ „ges- , , . . . , ning construction since sp To withstand the strata of a|needed differ with styles swinging gate — essentially a * * * twisting motion - the post to fie sure ^ges are big enough which the gate is hinged mustlto carr jg weight 0f the gate be larger than fence posts and planned and to 5uy screws or I set deeper in the ground. j nai,s of adequate length CONCRETE ^COLLAR * |j| And don’t forget to allow Usually a 6x6-inch post set swing space at the bottom of three feet deep is needed. tae gate. A ‘ concrete collar also is; EXCLAMATION MARK Style-Wise, decide whether the gate should disappear into the fence or stand as an exclamation mark. Want to sell snowmobiles, toboggans, sleds, skis, ice skates? use a LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS want AD____TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. helpful in preventing twist, and it’s smart to use pressure-treated lumber. * ★ ★ To prevent sag, the gate must be rigid and that means proper bracing. Most gate designs can be built with a z-shaped frame or brace of 2x4s. BRACING The trick in bracing is to be BATEMAN -REALTOR- NESTLED AMONG STATELY PINES: 3 bedroom brick rancher with loads of room for family living. Includes extra V2 bath, family room and a heated garage for the handyman. Desirable area with lake privileges. $25,950. “YOU CAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY with our Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan BUY NOW SELL LATER ROCHESTER CLARKSTON 730 6573 S. Rochester Rd. Dixie Hwy. OL 1-8518 625-2441 § PONTIAC 377 S. Telegraph . FE 8-7161' ' UNION LAKE 8175 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4171 To make it disappear, simply repeat the fence pattern. For an accent, it’s usually best to wdrk out a variation of the fence pattern rather than switching to something entirely different. ★ ★ ★ But if you feel a creative fit coming on, don’t stifle it — you may end up with a great gate.. 2k jfflasellis Putlbtng Consultants' 3nc. 3881 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48054 OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2 to 5 (By Appointment Anytime) , GOLDENMDGE COLONIAL gQQ on 4 bedroom*, 2Vi baths, laundry upstairs and 1,600 sq. ft. of living area. YOUR LOT 2027 ORMOND ROAD DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac ga west on M-59 (Highland Road) to Ormond Road, turn right on Ormond Road to property. Watch for OPEN SIGNS. DeMASELLiS REALTY (formerly A&G Realty) 682-9000 WE LIST ALL KINDS OF HOUSES - AND SELL ’EM! RAY ESnTE 674-4101 ** **** *** *** i * OPEN SUNDAY $ 1 TO 5 P.M. Parquet Deck Easy on Cash I When having a new house built, you may save money by substituting a handsome, do-it-yourself parquet deck for the concrete patio ordinarily provided by the home builder. To make the job extra easy, have the builder level ground' for the patio as usu&l. ★ ★ ★ Be sure the area is big ; enough -uit least 12x15 feet.' Build the deck in individual three-foot squares, arranging jthe squares to create whatever I pattern is desired. | PLANTING PITS Some squares can be left “blank” and used for planting I pits, a sandbox or bird bath. ' Each square is built of Douglas Gr or cedar 2x4-inch deck boards nailed to a 2x4 joist at either end. ★ ★ ★ * ' Joists should be placed one inch from ends of deck boards, and the deck planks should be spaced one-eighth inch apart to | allow rata runoff. Pressure-treated lumber is recommended for the on-ground I parquet deck. I SOLID BASE j Spread a three-inch layer of sand and gravel underneath to ! provide a solid base and present weed growth. 4150 SMOKE TREE WAY 0| f I** § % _ * •2M« i § O’NEIL REALTY OFFICE HOURS: 8620 PONTIAC LAKE R0AP , SUNDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Daily 674*2222 1 to 4 P.M. TlflE TONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER < Styling, Safety, and Convenience *. . Wrought Iron Railings Unitized construction, rust protective finish. Easy installation. • ORNAMENTAL RAILING • IRONWORK COLUMNS Manufactured and Sold by CONCRETE STEP CO. 6491 Highland Rd. (M-59) 613-0115 Add Beauty to Your Homo with Concrete Step! and Railings Open 8 to 12 Saturdays T « ' JL l mLJL gnrt OPEN SUNDAY 210 5 403 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ATTRACTIVE-WELL BUILT-VACANT 2 story horns located on Elizabeth_ Lake Road, 3 bed* - rooms, living room, separate dining room, full basement, * 2 car garage. This home is1 extra nice and new'redecor-ated. Close to shopping and the Pontiac Mall as well as all city conveniences. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION to qualified buyer. Ypu could be in by Christmas. WE ACCEPT TRADES Why not stop out Sunday—DIRECTIONS: Just-east ef Telegraph Road en Elizabeth Lake Road. Watch for Open Signs. FRUSHOUR REALTY 6130 Williams Lake Road 614-2245 (wist ef CAI Building) 614-4161 BOOK WALL — Spacious family room Invites informal living with .stone fireplace, comfortable sofa, lounge chair. Library wall makes a den in one corner. Wall-hung cab- To Fif Everyone's Needs inet of resawn cedar boards matches paneling. Metal standards, brackets support book shelves. "WANTED" YOUR HOUSE IN TRAM ON 2754 WILMR . . . Waterford Twp. Ji’’ WE 1 TRADE FHA TERMS *31,900 Approved OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. HEY, LOOK ME OVER ... 3 bedroom colonial styled ranch with 1% ceramic baths, first floor laundry room, full walkout basement, 2Vs car attached garage, carpeted and built-ins, IMMEDIATE POSSESSIQN. MARK REAL ESTATE CO. 332-0124 SCHMIDT BUILDERS Family Room Needs Thought A family room is by nature 1 multipurpose. It’s the place for informal living—on every age level. That may include games, reading, playing music, watching TV, you name it. That doesn’t mean the average family needs something like Madison Square Garden to accommodate the pastimes of its members. Thoughtful arrangement can provide convenience and comfort for a wide range of activities. : ** ★ * For instance, when the man of the house comes home, he'll I want to be with the family. [But he’d probably rather relax and read the evening paper Qian join the gang watching [television. Or the cook may [find time for a coffee break while waiting for the oven [timer. ★ * * | What’s needed is. a corner that invities adult relaxation. First essentials are comfortable Iseating, good lighting, books and magazines, p r e fe r a b 1 y tucked beside a fireplace. Furnishings should be serviceable yet attractive. A.cushy sofa and lounge Sick Heating Can Be Cured CO. Building and Remodeling—Supplies and Materials 549 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FE 4.-2521 DON’T BE CAUGHT WITH YOUR SHOW FENCE DOWN 48" x %" Thick x 50-ft. long, $12.37 Cash and Carry Only 48" x V2" Thick x 50-ft. long, $16.35 Cash and Carry Only Steel Post for Above — $1.62 Each Call Us for Information On: SNOWMOBILE SHELTER - Dries lnf Drive Out - and STORAGE BUILDINGS - 8x8 and 8x10 - 6’ High ALSO - FISH SHANTIES CASH and CARRY ONLY Bronze Weather Strip, 17 Feet .. $1.69 Felt Weather Strip, 17 Feet .................. .24 Martex Weather Strip, 17 Feet........ 7..... 1.55 Frest King Plastic Stom Window Kits-4 Pcs.... .63 Chain Deor Stops.................*...... .63 Storm and Screen Door Latches................. 2.15 Coverall Plastic .004 Mil, 10x25.............. 2.53 2x4 Sheets Masonite Filigree Design Panels... Ea. -2.98 2x4 ShaetS Masonite Red or Blue Fiberglas® Panels ..... Ea. 4.95 If your head is warm while [your feet are cold, you don’t have a fever. You have a sick-heating system. The hot head-cold ankle syn- [ drome is the most recognizable symptom of an unblanced heating system. Citing tests made, at a research house by the ; University of Illinois, it was learned uiat a balanced heating i system should not permit more than a thr ee-de g r ee temperature difference between the floor and the ceiling. To be most effective, heating outlets should be placed along j the floor on “outside” walls to act as a barrier against the cold. RECOMMEND Hydronic baseboard heating panels are recommended. Only ankle high, the baseboard panels usually extend across the entire wall, and even when the thermostat is satisfied they retain enough heat to keep the floors warm. ★ ★ - ★ If you have a hydronic system [ and find that ypu have a warm head and cold feet, get into bed immediately and call your doctor. You’re really sick. chair and a gay area rug transform an ordinary corner into a special den. A library wall paneled in resawn cedar cheerful and informal. It can support a wall-hung cabinet and ample bookshelves. ★ “h Ar A cabinet of matching cedar boards is both useful,and good-looking, providing storage for a jumbled mending basket, papers or any odds-and-ends you want at hand. A plastic laminate top insures easy up-1 [keep. 6 ★ ★ Shelving supported by metal standards and brackets per-, mits a free arrangement fori books of various sizes, a! slanted magazine rack will | keep current issues neat and readily accessible. * ★ ★ Minimal housekeeping is an-: other bonus. Clear-finished I cedar requires only dusting [and an annual waxing, if de-[sired. For the rest, a once-{ over with the vacuum and! I everything’s in shape. MODELS OPKN SAT., 1:00 to 7:00 PARKLANE *30,732°° On 4 Two story colonial • 4 large bedrooms • 20 x 12 family room with brick fireplqce • 2 car garage • 11 block basement • Formal dining room • Custom built cabinets • Andersen wood windows • Built-ins • Large slate foyer • Brick and rough sawn cedar front 4 Extras in othor homes are features in ours OXFORD OFFICE 628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE 636-2211 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Invest in Home improvements More people are investing in improvements Mo present homes, now that interest rates | on mortgages for newly purchased houses are at a modern - day peak. The Federal Reserve Board reports a recent monthly gain in the volume of new credit for home repairs, up nearly 16 per cent from a year earlier. MODEL OPEN SUNDAY, Dec. 7 ... 1 to 5 p.m. 5651 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD (Across From the CAI Building) This Deluxe Rancher Features • I Bedrooms ’ , S • Formic* Kit. • Alum. Siding • Ceramic Bail • Wall to Wall Carpeting • • Alt. 2-Car flat. • *20,500“ Your Hoet Harvey Keith Why ndt stop out Sunday and see this nearly completed model. We Wilt appraise Your home, give you a guaranteed trade-in, and arrange the best possible financ- DiRECTIONS: From Pontiac, go north of Dixie Highway, te west an Williams Lake Read te Medal. Watch far signs. ; - FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 William Lake Read 674-4161 (Listing— Selling — Appraising — Building) 674-2245 KAMPSEN Realty & Building Company ■ OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3857 Reseda Court Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates THE NEW ENGLANDER - Waterfront Bi-level with over 2,600 sq. ft. CUSTOM BUILt BY KAMPSEN -Three bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, carpeted kitchen and dining area with bar BQ, formica cabinets dishwasher and electric stove with self.cleaning oven, Completely finished lower level with walkout door, natural fireplace. Two car garage, paved drive — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.m. m 8632 Sandycrest FIVE BEDROOM QUAD-LEVEL Immediate Possession 2V2 Baths Carpet-Drapes Walkout basement loti 00 x 245 Familyroom-fireplace Balcony off Master Bedroom DIRECTIONS: West on Walton Blvd. to Clintonvtlle Road to Lake Angelus Rd., to Reseda Ct. 1071 W. Huron St. 681-10M B—6 THE PONTJACPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 ^RUSSELS (AP) - Key allies in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization seem to have quietly put the big freeze on Greece, which has been accused of undemocratic practices and of torturing its opponents. The unannounced development coincided with moves to suspend the Athens government from the Council of Europe, a consultative body of 18 nations. Their foreign ministers are due to decide on the issue when they meet next Friday in Paris. * * * Informed diplomats emphasized that no thought being given now to suspending Greece from NATO. Under I told that the Greek Foreign Is Love adirtqword? You*cf think so, the way some people respond to young people—and The Love Movement they ve generated. But isn t this Movement an expression of the yirtues we Ve a I ways-saying we believe in—but so rarely put into practice? Love. Maybe we should live it more, end speak it less. All of us. Published as a public service h The Advertising Council, Religion in American Lifo The Pontiac Press BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Military Rule Gets Greece L; Cold Shoulder From NATO NATO’s 20-year-old treaty, its members hre obliged1 to defend democracy and its institutions. Among signs of the freeze: • Seating on the Nuclear Planning Group has been arranged so that Greece is no! taking a place at this time. Greece is expected to take over Turkey’s seat next year, but no announcement has been made. In September Greece gave up its right to the presidency of the NATO Council, Which normally goes the rounds among the 15 members in alphabetical order. There was no official explanation." Correspondents Who inquired minister was ill. The most im-j Minister Ishan S a hr portant job of the president is to.Caglayangil. But they did not give a dinner for the ministers ™*®1 with, a Greek delegate as at the December y e a r-end M W * review meeting that ended Friday. POSSIBLE EMBARRASSMENT Because the Greek government is unpopular, it would have been embarrassing for some, including Secretary of State William P. Rogers, to accept Greek hospitality. ■ ■ ★ * ★ -Rogers, British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart and Canadian Foreign Secretary Mitchell Sharp this week all conferred With Turkish Foreign- Black Panthers Battle Police KANSAS CITY (AP) - Four members of the Black Panther party battled with eight policemen in a short, violent struggle outside the door of Police Chief C. M. Kelley’s office Friday afternoon. The Panthers said they want-1 ed to attend a news conference! Kelley had called in his office. Kelley had issued orders that they were not to be admitted, *so the eight officers barred their way. After arguing several minutes, one of the Panthers said they were going into the office anyway. They were subdued a minute later. The Panthers were Pete O’Neal, 31, deputy chairman of (he local party: Tommy Robin-28: Edward Rollins, 18; and John Jacobs, 30. $100 BONDS they were charged with interfering with police and, several hours later, were released under bonds of $100 eadt. went to a hospital where nine stitches were placed in two cuts on his head. An X ray showed Robinson had a skull fracture, attendants said, but be declined to stay overnight in the hospital. In the news conference, Chief Kelley repeated his denial that he had allowed confiscated firearms to bfe transferred to right-wing groups have charged. their interests *1n Cyprus, the Americans, British 'and Canadians usually arg carefully to strike a careful balance in their relations with Turks and Greeks. For their part the Greeks themselves seem less than pleased. Unlike their allies, they sent no cabinet ministers to the current sessions.. They were represented by George Tsistopoulos, undersecretary for foreign affairs. 'h 4r ’f"? Athens today, the newspaper Ethnos said strongman Premier George Papadopoulos will lift martial law next week in an effort to prevent the Council of Europe from suspending Greece. The paper said the move would “give Foreign Minister Panayiotis Pipinelis a strong arguing position to reject the Panthers: charges against Greece’’ at the ^council meeting. | if’ LOW COST S CAR LOANS t.a c. l FEDERAL CREDIT UNION » \SS» WOODWARD AVB.-1JMNI r 6 A M A ELLIS Since 1945 CEMENT WORK RATIOS CARACES • ADDITIONS eOMPLBTB ■UILDIN* UMVICB TERMS FI 2-1211 U* «. Saginaw MONDAY MORNING GIFT IDEAS IT ALL adds up Penny for penny, dollar for dollar... start saving here, then sit back and watch your money mount up and up, higher and higherl It's so easy... all It takes is regular deposits in a convenient Savings Account. Interest compounded regularly, to make your money grow faster. INTEREST Mil DAILY 4 « DIVIDENDS ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 v4% BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1190 • , LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. Huron i Pontiac 338-7127 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SO. LAKE RD.. CHARGE IT! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER I OPEN OAILY 10-10 SUN., 11 -8 ' SUNDAY i ONLY :4,! • n ■ - v B—7 "•Ml :^aWfei SUNDAY ciifr; ___..SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 7 - 11 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.-WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WOMEN’S OPAQUE PANTY HOSIERY Sunday Only Seamless sheer atretch nylon panty hose. Black, chocolate, navy, white. Small; Med; Med-Tall; Tall. .. . . jft GLENWOOD PLAZA*CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Nice Gesture to Ask Couple to Be Proxies By ELIZABETH L. POST " ' 1 Of The Emily Port Institute Dear Mrs. Post: We are expecting our second child soon, and have asked dose friends of ours in Holland to be Godparents by proxy. We are not sure who we should ask to be the proxies. We are closely acquainted with the husband’s parents, and thought that we would like to ask them. However, we do not want to impose on them. Who are the usual choices for proxies, and how should we ask them? — Louise Dear Louise: It would not be an imposition, but would be a very nice gesture to ask the parents of the godparents to act as proxies. There is no usual choice, and any friend or relative may be asked to serve. They are asked by telephone or note, making it quite clear that they are the proxies. It is somewhat of an honor, demonstrating your reliance on their friendship and understanding. • . She Worries About Image Following Bad Publicity By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We recently moved to this town, bought a nice hornet in a good neighborhood and settled down to become a part of the community. Now comes my problem: Last week, while shopping for the usual items one needs after a move, I foolishly laid my purse down on the counter to look at something, and in a matter of seconds, my purse was gone! The person who took it then hurried to another store where she was picked up for shoplifting. She refused to identify, herself, so the police looked in the purse she was carrying and found my identification. The next day the newspaper published the police report which stated that I had been arrested for shoplifting! * a * Abby, I told everyone I know how' the mistake was made and thought they would surely believe me. I was wrong. Some of my neighbors are treating me very coldly and when I try to explain the circumstances to others, I get the impression they think I'm lying. What can i do? DISAPPOINTED IN PEOPLE DEAR DISAPPOINTED: If your local newspaper has not published, a COR1 RECTION of the error, they certainly should. And you have every right to insist upon it. In the meantime, hold your head high, and be aware thatpeo-ple are inclined to believe what- they waul to believe. And the "nice” people will give you the benefit of the doubt. C 1 ■ ★ 'i‘V V-- DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who used to be a school teacher. Now she’s married and has a four-year-old kid. She bought herself a paddle to hit the kid with whenever he says “huh” instead of “I beg your pardon.” You can hear this kid yelling his head off about 30 times a day. Personally, L don’t approve of hitting kids with anything but the open hand and I wish you’d put this in the paper with your answer because she reads your column every day. NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: Apparently your neighbor’s method of "teaching” isn’t very successful. If it were, she wouldn’t have to paddle the kid 30 times a day. DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and Rusty is 15. We’ve gone together for a year and plan, to marry in a couple; of years when wo can afford it. I have1 a good job and *& does Rusty. He is on the road four nightC a week. i . ■ m. Two girlfriends and I are planning tip move into an apartment the first of nexto month. We’ve found an ideal place in''45 good neighborhood near where we all' work. ■ My problem is that Rusty is dead set against it. He says if I move from my •parents’ home before we are married, we are finished. Abby, I want experience in budgeting, cooking, housekeeping and many domestic things I could never learn any other way. Even my parents are all for it. What should I do? Why is Rusty so stubborn? He knows he can be 109 per cent sure of me. RUSTY’S GIRL DEAR GIRL: Rusty may be 100 per cent sure of you but he’s not sure of himself. Move into the apartment. If you and Rusty are finished for this reason, you’re better off without him. Choir Presents | Janine Foster lies warm and protected in Toronto’s Hospital for Sick Children Where she is being cared for by nurse Ursula Seul-berger, The stoaddler is a polyester filth laminated with aluminum to preserve body heat by reflection. Tl}e swaddlers are often used to transfer babies from one hospital to another. Calendar The bathroom sits over the lobby and to somebody fidgeting with a key in the entranceway, it sounds like a demolition team at work upstairs. When neighbors inquire, Mary answers: "What dogs?” ★ ★ * The pups play tag, drink water from a spigot left trickling for them and help Mary take a shower. They enjoyed a game of tug of war with the shower curtain, until they won. ★ 4r ★ Some problems Mary didn’t count on. One night the pups got into fabric dye •and all turned green. Another time they closed the bathtub drain and flooded the place. And then there was the hamper raid . .. WWW "Guess I’m lucky the bathroom Is large,” Mary says. "It’s what separates me from insanity.” w w w Sometimes, the pups are allowed the freedom of the living room. ■ . w w w “They get exercise and leam to play and defend themselves romping around with the bigger dogs,” she says, following them around with wads of tissue to cleanup. WWW "I’m two years from my degree and how I hope a federal loan comes through next year.’1 Holiday Concert at OCC Campus By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) Mary Leisner is working her way through college by growing pups in a two - room apartment. Right now she has 12 Afghan hounds and an Irish Setter. “Lots of students find classes and lectures a chore; I find them a welcome relief,” says Mary, a slender blonde sophomore at the University o f Pennsylvania. She started breeding and selling. Afghans in August 1968 and paid a semester’s tuition with her first litter. The pups bring about $200 each. W 'It # w Women of the Pontiac branch, Woman’s Na- nwii>Mii w km ummumw tional Farm and Garden Association got a head the Pontiac Creative Arts Center for a decorative start on ideas for Christmas entertaining Friday setting for their groupings of various seasonal table by meeting for a Holiday Tables tea. They chose arrangements. Filly Billy Nightsticks Are a Knockout MONDAY Church Women United, 10:30 a.m., Murphy Street home of Mrs. W. L. Wilson. Demonstration and luncheon. Dirt Gardeners, 11 a.m.t Adah Shelly Library. Christmas party and gift exchange. Maceday Gardens Extension Study Group, 7 p.m., Jayson’s. Christmas party and gift exchange. Waterford Child Study Club No. 1, 8:15 p.m., Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Norman1 Cheal. Christmas music played by Charles A. Wilson and Mrs. Cheal. Cookie exchange. Mrs. Richard Kuhn, cohostess. Junior Pontiac Women’s Club, 8 p.m.,/ First Federal Savings and Loan Building. Christmas readings by Mrs. Robert Anderson. Distaff cochairmen (left) Mrs. Louis Scarlatti of St. Jude Drive and Mrs. James M. Stone of Rose-anne Lane, confer with Dr. Donald W. Martin of Pontiac State Hospital, concerning the Epsilon Sig- ma Alpha Charity Ball to be sponsored by the Beta Chi chapter. The New Sheraton Pontiac Bloomfield Motor Inn will be the scene of festivities Dec. 13. Proceeds will go to the hospital. ; , The occasion was 'a planning conference for toe semi-normal benefit ball,1 to be given Dec. 13 at the new Sheraton Pontiac Bloomfield Motor Inn, sponsored by the Beta Chi chapter. All proceeds will go to the hospital. General cochairmen are Mr. and Mrs. James Stone. The Louis Scariottis are cochairmen. Reservations and ticket information may be obtained from ticket chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Williams of Briggs Street. No tickets will he sold at the door, "’Die Four Charades” will provide music for dancing from 9:30 to 1 a.m. Breakfast will be served to top off the morning. A Christmas choral program will be presented by the Oakland Community College Chorale — Orchard Ridge Campus, for all OCC faculty members, their families and guests. Families of participating students are also invited to attend the concert which will be held at the Orchard Ridge campus on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Art Dept. L Building. The Chorale, directed by Gerald Woughter, associate professor of music, will offer a program of traditional Christmas music followed by group carol singing. After the concert refreshments will be served by OCC Faculty Wives. Faculty Wives will bring small unwrapped gifts suitable for children from 2 weeks to 18 years which will be taken to Oakland County Children’s Village. “I didn’t learn until mid - August that my tuition loan was phased out in the federal education cutback,” Mary says, “and there weren’t too many ways I could come up with $1,000 on short notice.” * * ★ “They are work,” she says. "Puppies need a lot of attention. My studies are suffering. So am I. It’s costing about $50 a week to feed them.” * ★ * The 10 pups are barricaded in the bathroom with a 3% - foot - tall street sign nailed to the doorway. Mary and her sister use a wooden milk carton to boost themselves in and out. NEW YORK (AP) - In New York, where muggings can be a problem, women can now buy clubs in their favorite colors to carry around with them. “They have a dual purpose — fashion and protection,” says Marilyn Baltar, the 29-year-old blonde who designed them. Called "Filly Billys,” the dubs cost $9 and are 2 feet long, 114 inches in diameter and weigh one pound each. ★ ★ ★ . She says they are slimmer and “more feminine” than the regular policeman’s nightstick. The New York police have them only in shades of brown and black but the fashion-conscious lady can buy a Filly Billy in metallic gold, metallic diver, white, red, lilac or yellow. The clubs come with a gold chain so they can dangle from the waist or the shoulder. Miss Baltar, a former store buyer in New Orleans, her hometown^ and Chicago, says the clubs go well frith new styles. IN STYLE “They are in proper proportion with the maxicoat and pants look everyone is wearing today. And, they are a lot cheaper than a $4,000 attack dog.” Miss Baltar says she got the idea last September when she and her finance, Shelly Fireman, a New York restaurant owner, were scouting restaurants in upstate New York. “I picked up a baseball bat in a store in a small town,” she says, "and Shelly told me, ’Hey, that would be a good thing for girls to carry for protection!” ★ ★ ★ The clubs are manufactured in Maine and sold through a new company she and Fireman founded, Thought-Waves, Jnc. One product now under development by the company is a replica of a 1900 Sorority PSH Benefit “Our staff is pleased and excited over the Epsiloh Sigma Alpha Charity Ball. This kind of community concern and support will do much to help our hospital surmount its many problems,” said Dr. Donald W. Martin, medico) superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital. / New York policeman’s hat, complete with gold spike. She wears a prototype around town and draws lots of attention. Miss Baltar also carries a Filly BUly. "I almost used it the other night when an overly friendly man approached me on an East Side* street,” she says. "He, ■took one look at it, and said, ’I don’t believe it. Are you for real?’ ” Mrs. Arthur H. Scott,, at left, and Mrs. MaKlon. A. Benson, both of PontiaCj found the tables of Yule gifts as interesting as the place settings at their group’s Holiday Tables tea. Candle centerpieces, wreaths and decorated purses were some of the handmade items on display. Wowm SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 B—8 Coed Leads a as Live-In Kenn B—0 THE POXTI4C PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, I960 SALE EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, DECEMBER S THROUGH | SATURDAY.DECEMBER 6 MEN'S ANQ BOY'S DAY AND DATE • All famous brand watches • Look of gold and silver • Each is fully guaranteed • Great gift for Christmas PLAY MUSIC IN 60 SECONDS WITH • 3-Octave; 37 full keys ' plus 12 chord keys • Full Volume control • Instructions, songbook Aug. 1 wedding vows will be said by Deborah Kay Frank and Guy Arthur.Schuman. Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and[ Mrs. Jack Frank of Wilson Drive andtheBtuceSchumans of Brighton. Guy is presently a student at Michigan State University. f MISS SPENCE W' Diane Spence is engaged to marry PO 3.C. Ronald Richard Barringer, USN. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. W. fiatjnan of Dwight Street. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Barringer of Mary Lee Road, Milford Township. Saint Lqurent to Offer Pattern?, Fabrics By HELEN HENNESSY they were in great-grandma’s I NEA Women’s Editor day. The boutique is more ex-1 NEW YORK - The name citing.” [Yves Saint Laurent has the 1 ★ * * •! drawing power of a magnet for j Saint Laurent also approved I fashionable women of all ages, the fabrics to be'sold. But the price tag prohibited all “Buyers can’t buy any sep-|but a fortunate few to do more karate part of this new concept.| ithan just look. Until now. They have to take! the whole! * * * boutique setup and everything! Soon anyone who can sew that goes into it,” Felner said, can wear a Saint Laurent de- <‘jt was a big chance to take, sign, complete with label. A unique series of YSL sew-to-wear fabric boutiques will be launched in about 100 leading stores across the country early [next year. perhaps. But we have been overwhelmed by the favorable1 response." ★ * * [ Yves’ sketch book even gives: his suggestions as to what color ! I fabric to choose fqr each design and what accessories to1 'wear with the finished product. The boutiques combine a new !and interesting way to display fabric with the plus of giving Iwomen In varying economic 'brackets the opportunity to ■ wear a Saint Laurent at a fraction of the original cost. * * * The stamp of thC internationally famed couturier can be, authentically attached as soon, [as the costume is complete. His label comes with the purchase, [to be proudly sewed into the dress, suit or coat Millions Dye Annually l Approximately 1,500,000 more! American women decide to Designers Favor the 'Cloud' Look NEW YORK (AP) One t color their hair and “go blonde” Raping up for spring evenings is the lighter-than-a-cloud look, each year. ' Elinor Simmons for Malcolm NS-1204-2 NS-1205-2 NS-1209-2 [ WWW. The steel-and-glass modular [boutiques (similar in mood to . [Yves' own Rive Gauche) will be . [uniform in decor at every store. [There will be four round tables intensified by black or 0f varying heights, a book of w^e- fashion sketches by Saint Laur- He juggled pattern on pattern ent to choose from, an easy-to-in day clothes: twin prints with follow silhouette pattern and arf quilting and prints with plaid or array of specially designed fab-stripes. rics — all approved by the de- ★ ★ * signer himself. The plum color will be big fori * * * plum'. J* m«■ pale with the folded, triangular! Pinks- blues ^ PurP>es. shawl, a popular wap for the -J “ _ '‘These sew-to-wear fabric Pi ref l nnrprf boutiques are a new approach I HOI V.VIIV.XT 1 1 to fabr}c |nerchandising(.. said >^1 i is I Theodore I. 'Felner, president With UU danef of tlx Burlington Retail Divi-jsion of Burlington Industries, I_ . _ . who conceived the idea. IS Oh Monday youth appeal I “Most home sewers are The Music Department of young people,” Felner contin-Oakland University will present |Ued. “But when these kids go the premiere concert of the 1 into a fabrics store, the bolts of formed Oakland cloth are displayed in dull University Concert Band on staCks on the counters, just as Monday at 8:00 p.m. Starr brought that look into focus Wednesday at the American Designer Showings in New York. Models glided onto the runway in full bias-cut chiffons, some with raised waists, deep v-necks and short sleeves. Others were trimmed with glitter: at the waist, on bolero tops, around collars and sleeves., coming season. The pastel-tones of one multicolored shawl were carried onto its feather trimming. Kasper for Joan Leslie showed many Oriental prints for spring: birds, flowers, rushing waves, set on silk surrah and crepe de cine. Lacquer colors TieUmU- m The band is made up of about I musicians from the University community and under the direction of Russell Reed is a graduate of the music department of the [University of Michigan. In addition to directing the Oakland University Concert Band is director of bands at Grosse Pointe South High School. This past summer he was selected to conduct a group of picked, high-school-aged musicians or tour of Japan as part of the federal People to People project. ★ ★ ★ For his first concert, Reed has chosen a program with a distinctively modem flavor. The steel and glass modular boutique shown above represents a hew concept in fabric selling to be introduced in the Yves Saint Laurent fabric boutiques in stores across the country. Colorful fabrics mil spill a riot of color on the scene. A book of Saint Laurent sketches and easy-to-follow silhouette patterns will provide instructions that will make it possible for any women who can sew to have an original Saint Laurent design. The fabrics from Burlington are inspired and approved by the couturier himself. Simple, saucy, and oh so short — that’s how the raves go for Tiziani's durable trio. Here the dress with panel seaming and square cut armholes is trimmed with matching short fly-front coat. For all THREE send $3.25 postpaid. These pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Patterns come in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are to make. Order normal 'Hie new wide width zippered | to-wear size and allow one week pants stand ready to join the for delivery, fun. Wear this outfit in different | S0METHing NEW: Pattern combinations to suit * ® e bookS by classification: Evening occasion. Fabric suggestion?. j)resses. Afternoon & Cocktail raw adk, corduroy, velveteen,Ipresses; Ensembles. Each $1.00 wool tweeds, lightweight ^ug 25c postage and handling, woolens. ^ ^ ^ jHard Cover Catalogue $10.00. Book 33 — collection of latest designs in el categories. $1.00 These patterns are cut in Misses sizes 8-16. NS-1204-2, coat, requires approximately 2% yards of 54" fabric. NS-1205-2,.dress, requires approximately 1% yards of. 54” fabric. NS-1209-2, pants, requires approximately 2% yards of 54” fabric. To order NS-1204-2, NS-1205-2 or NS-1209-2, state include name address and zip NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4, 5-7Sc postpaid for each. Hard Cover Edition $5.00 ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet —[ do*it yourself—75c postpaid, S e n i Orders for books and patterns to I SPADEA, Box N, Depf. PX-6 code. Send $1.25 plus 25c ®rsf !Mliford) New Jersey 08848. class postage and special: handling for NS-1204-2, coat, * $1.00 plus 25c postage for NS-1205-2, dress, and $1.00 plus 25c postage for NS-1209-2, pants. I. INDIAN VILLAGE B^ICK Attractive 4-bedroom, 'H complete berth home In Immaculate condition. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedroom*, full ceramic bath and sereened-in porch on first floor, 2 large bed-ipoms and bath on second floor. Fill basement with pdneled recrea-' tion room, separate workshop and laundry room, practically new gas furnace. Garage. Carpeting, drapes and fireplace fixtures Included at $27,500, terms. Directlonsi Elizabeth Lake Road to Dela- . ware, turn south, to 59-Delawaro. Open *ign*. Your Host, Loo Hunt, Homo Phono 682-7227, WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Opon ivonings and Sunday 1-4 ALL STORES OPEN WEEKDAYS 10:00 AM TIL 11:00 PM; SUNDAYS 10:00 AM TIL 8:00 PM. THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5:30 Shimmering silver sets off new nightlight fireworksl QualiCraft's silver-fabric arch strap, band pump and platform sandal ignite with rhinestones. Come see all thb QualiCraft night-shiners, from silver brightlights to satin softlights. Handbag. 5.99. Shoes just 9.99 d?a&&tA B—10 TBtE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1980 The photographic exhibit, "The City Within” is presently on display in the north wing; at the Detroit Institute of Arts. J. Edward Bailey III is pictured with a sample from his exhibit. Photographer Bailey chose the city of Detroit as the subject fof his picture essay. Included in the ixhibit are photographs he had taken during the 1967 riots, of campus life at Wayne State University, poverty and children. The exhibit may be viewed during museum hours through Dec. 20. By BARBARA J. CULLTTON NEA Science Service Writer WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration; a hero in the thalidomide case, has made a goat of itself by reporting to Congress "results” from experiments it hasn’t done. Its actions in regard to a popular food seasoning called monosodium glutamate (MSG) have left a sour taste in some Congressional mouths. FDA, like most Government agencies, is conditioned to jump when a Congressional committee speaks. This time, it jumped too fast. ★' . * * When the Senate asked for FDA’s opinion on the seasoning in July, the agency had none ready-made. It hastily put together a report showing that MSG posed no s ignif ican t threat. So hastily was the job done, in fact, that it reported as definitive experiments only begun. As a result, Congressmen are asking just how reliable the Princess Anne Gives Milliners Big Ideas By NADEANE WALKER AP Fashion Writer LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne’s taste for big hats seems to have influenced London milliners in designing their new spring line. The cowboy look is the thing for 1970, as shown here this morning. And the see-through look has finally reached the top, with many hats in lacy, transparent straws and organzas. The show was staged by the Millinary Institute, which selects highlights from the collections of several British hatr tors. One feature was outsize Mexican sombreros intended to top ponchos, which are currently in favor with the young and trendy. ★ it ★ Pink and rose red look like being leading colors, with lots of smite, golden yellows, beige and green. Felts were unusually popular for spring and summer hats, turning up in Stetson styles as well as in soft, flopy brims. Western type headgear is said to go well with the maxilook, but for those who opt for a small, neat head. there were turbans and toques among the spring chapeaux. Lots of hats were trimmed with long9 scarf bands, and a few were banded with flowers. The Millinery Institute described its selections "masculine in feeling, but retaining an essentially feminine look with the subtle use of flowers, organza and silk trimming.” In other words, unisea up with a few furbelows. The milliners claim . that many more young people are wearing hats nowadays, and they are glad to give some of the credit to Princess Anne, who has abandoned the royal style of off-the-face hats to whatever she likes. Her unisex or cowboy headgear has even drawn protesting letters to the editor in London papers, but she continues to wear them. Keep Untangled To keep your tape measure from getting tangled in the sewing basket, tack one end of it on an empty thread spool. Roll up toe tape on the spool and hold it in place with a bobby pin. Old Remedies Endorsed for Modern Use LONDON, Eng. (WMNS) -Hail the lowly oil of pep. permint, known to toe ancient Greeks and just rouslngly endorsed by toe august British Medical Journal for Its “swift and universal action” in producing burps. Known formally as carminatives, such volatile oils as peppermint, cardamom, dill, ginger, cinnamon and cloves are used for bawling Infants and "patients complaining of ‘ ” as well as in liqueurs and as seasonings. Carminatives, usuaUy sold in alcoholic solutions (tinctures), are praised as "useful, pleasant Rid of Rain Spots If you are caught in a shower, rain spots may bo removed from your garments by placing a clean, damp doth on the material and pressing with moderately warm iron. and (apparently) without side-effects,” producing “an almost Immediate sensation of warmth” in the upper reaohes of the abdomen followed within a few minutes by a well-rounded easeful belch. Alas, carminatives also appear in onions and garlic, leading to toe suspicion that they may produce unwelcome heartburn. Still, says toe BMJ, they "have stood the test of time well. The number of United States workers experiencing noise conditions unsafe to hearing is estimated to be in excess of six million. FDAs Unscientific Actions Annoy Salons swell dramatically and within several hours, die.” Other effects, including extreme fatness and sterility in the females, also showed up in Dr. Obiey’s tests. Dr. Olney reported his findings in the journal Science in May And again in July before the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs, headed by Sen. George MaGovem (D-S.D.), * MORE DAMAGE Since then, he has duplicated his original work, giving MSG to mice by mouth, and found even greater damage. A mouse is not a man, and there is no evidence that MSG harms human infants. But since It has no food value at all, and there are serious questions about it, the FDA should ban its indiscriminate use in baby food, at least until toe facts are known, Dr. Olney contends. After infancy, toe seasoning salt is broken down by chemicals in the liver, but these chemicals are not produuced during'infancy. Thus toe MSG remains whole and possibly FDA is. And they rnwnto find seeps through the membranes of the brain, creating a j dangerous excess, Dr. Olney suggests. is Important in gauging the safaty of chemicals in foods, it has little to do with toe question of brain damage. ■\ y'W'" U n q u e s t i onably, FDA’s behavior over the MSG issue casts a shadow of doubt over its reliability in other matters. Says a spokesman tor toe McGovern committee, “We would like to" know just how NOT NEW PRODUCT MSG . has a long history. It has been sprinkled liberally into won ton soup, oyer sweet and sour pork and other oriental dishes for ages. It is a mainstay in toe kitchen of Chinese restaurants — and has been named in toe United States as the cause of “Chinese Restaurant Syndrome.” This condition, in which toe diner feels faint and woozy, is an allergic reaction by susceptible persons to MSG too freely applied. Even babies eat MSG today — not because it makes their puree taste better to them, but because it makes toe stuff taste better to mom. And there’s j where the trouble began. ★ ★ . * A research paper published back in 1957 showed that, in newborn animals, MSG damages retinas (where the eyes’ lenses focus their pictures) in neWbom animals. Following this line of reason-_jg, Dr. John W. Olney of Washington School of Medicine Louis conducted experiments on the effects of MSG on toe central nervous system. ‘SVhen MSG is injected into infant mice, it causes brain damage,” he says. “Nerve cells something like this can happen. It makes you wonder what the people at FDA ath doing.” N Dr. Legator explains that the MSG fiasco was simply a matter of humacyfslUhtoty. compounded many times over. Some minor MSG tests had been done, were informally discussed, and somehow translated into so-called conclusive studies en route from conversation to presentation In the position paper. FDA forgoing to ' itself and Nevertheless. FD have^ to ■ explain ^ _ I answer speculation (hat what happened in this case is not unique. The Chinese used footprinting for identification purposes ’as early as the 1500s. Then toe FDA’s problems began. Called on to tell what it knew about a substance that had not been toe object of much research, toe FDA produced a position paper. The FDA cited four studies indicating that MSG is safe. It quoted Dr. Olney's preliminary work, a report on Chinese Restaurant. Syndrome,” and two studies supposedly performed in its own laboratories, showing that the substance* does not damage chick embryos when injected into incubating eggs, and does not break the chromosomes in cell cultures. NOT DONE But neither of the last two studies had been done, Dr. Herbert L. Ley, Jr., Commissioner of the FDA, was forced to concede this was an ible error” on PDA’S part. Subsequently, Dr. Mary in Legator of FDA has exposed, cells derived from marsupial] kidneys to MSG. "It is our most sensitive test,” Dr. Legator points out, “and revealed no chromosomal damage.” While lack of chromosomal breakage SPECIAL WOMEN’S SNOW BOOTS Rep. to • ILL FROM REGULAR STOCK • HIGH BOOTS, LOW BOOTS. STRETCH BOOTS • BLACK—BROVV.Y—BEIGE Beebu filuw THE PONTIAC MALL - 682-0511 TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. $1200 Watch. Do you know anyone who’s worth H? An in-law who did something nice, like buy you a house. A brother who always shared his candy with you# A son graduating from college. A loyal executive nearing retirement. A friend who helped you,, make a big killing in the market. Or, the man who's shared the golden years of your life. Perhaps one of them should wear the gift of a Rolex Day-Date. 30-|eweled fully automatic chronometer; Waterproof Oyster case* and bracelet in solid 18 kt gold. It's no trick to find plenty of reasons why this Watch Is worth $1200. The trick is to find one reason to buy it.- We hope you know him. •Waterproof to 165 feet when com, crown and crystal are intact. ,. ' 'Mr ' , V ™ Charge • Layaway • Michigan ROLEX Bankard e Master Charge ALBERT’S SHOE DEPARTMENT SUNDAY SPECIALS SlpuiaiL LADIES9 SHOES Reg. to $18.99 e DRESS HEELS e LITTLE HEELS • FLATS » SPORTS e ALL SIZES •ALLCOLORS 3 HANDBAGS Reg. to $9.99 *1 e SHOULDER STYLES e SPORTS e DRESS e ALL COLORS e ALL SIZES 2 ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES FINAL (/W*/ 0F PONTIA* OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9:30 PONTIAC WBAYE-S JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Street FE 2-0294 PONTIAC MALL OEY! SUNDAY NOON ’TIL 6 ' SUNDAY-ONLY SPECIALS! SPORTSWEAR GIFTS Famous-Maker Perfect (rift*, rep. S9 to $12 FASHION SKIRTS Plaid*, aolidt, rep. $10 to $14 WOOL CROCHET VEST Hand made Import, rep. $12 FIT ’( FLARE SUCKS Wool*, blend*, rep. $10 to $16 SHIFTS and TUNICS Fnhion colon, rap. $14 to $23 2-PIECE VEST sum Lonp Vest, A-line skirt, rap. $32 5" m Suede and Leather JACKETS Famons-Maker Door Buster SWEATERS • SKIRTS • SHIFTS WOW! 3" each 688 Terrific values! Many colon, many stylet! Door Brnter Special! Imported SCARFS Colorful prints from Italy. reg. OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’til CHMSTMAS Use Your Albert's Charge Where Are All the Answers Riding? THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER ^ diild end what do they do? asked/ “Why don’t they stop T£«y start thinking, that’s what'Seti’’ they do. And they ask questions ' * and expect YOU to do some "waU," i said. “Don’t they know it doesn’t for vacation like they do on our “Well...." I explained. “Didn’t you say we were part - My son, for example, came home from school and asked, “Did you know Sept, 22 is Yom Kippur? That it’s a Jewish holiday?” -“Yes, I know,” I said. “Then why don’t we get out church a person goes to... ?’ “Oh,” I hedged. “I’m sure they KNOW it’s wrong to fight.” “Then why,” he asked In his maddening way, “don’t they STOP?” STo cS/eam on *@u4tuhed SPect/iA Per Christmas and all the years to follow. Lovely, lustrous enltnred pearls. Always in good taste for daytime or afterdark, this gift knows no season — wonderfully wearable, also com-biaed with sapphires, rabies and diamonds. Choose a necklace, pin, ring, or eaninis. Styles from 929.95 JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Street FE 24)294 Irish?’ “Yes," I said proudly. “And your father’s family is Dutch and German.” “Then we’re half • breeds, right?” “How ridiculous!” I said. . /‘But this book says \ a man who ia part Indian and part Canadian is a half • breed, *o make any difference what difference ‘Well. .V” I explained. ‘Did you see those Irish police throw rocks?” he asked. ’Remember,” I recited, “out policeman is our friend!” “What about the one who stopped Rick and yelled a him?” he asked. “You dldn’ think HE was very friendly.” “Your brother was only walking to the store,” I said OCCEO Meetin&% Help Consumers Mft/BiUie Battle, Supervisor |A potluck supper at 8 p.m. will bor, West Bloomfield, or Sylvan arate room while their of the North Pontiac-Waterford] precede the mein meeting at Lake, unit of the Oakland County 7:30 p.m. This supper*and meet- j Mothers may bring their chll-CommisBion on Economic Op-ling is .open to anyone living in dren. After supper, the children portunity (OCCEO), announced1 Pontiac, Waterford, Keego Har-iwill be entertained in a sep- that the -December advisoryr"' -—r*-----------"•—* council meeting will feature a; SMiSkrSS'G/cm Jars Save the Day it and protection. Frank Stitt, Baldwin organist who performed at the 1962 Seattle World*s Fair, will present a concert Wednes- attend the meeting. In making this ment, Mrs. Battles Also emphasized that the advisory council exists to give people a voice in their community. It is important for area residents-to attend and express their concerns- bon’t throw away screw - top in clear glass jars, you’ll be rnntrai Thi* i« irf vital cnn Jars- Bwtont coffee or peanut able to see exactly what color it P This subject is of vital con- i-. iBP0 mnlrA .. ing. cern at this time of year, said b“tter Jars make wonderful Is. Mrs. Battles in telling of the;8*™*6 contaAers for leftover -...............— meeting. All area residents, butlpaints* US6 BriCjht Trims especially those on fixed in-1 Be sure to fill the jars to the ^ makin„ over navv or comes, can benefit from this brim. Then screw the lid 0" b!ack? brighten up the Jal^ent tnfnpmftf rm !nffnt.lv. - , L . . : .. information. {tightly. The meeting will be held oii hi I by trimming it with a plaid, gay By sealing out the air, you stripe or a hright gay color. Thursday at the Hayes Jones can keep your paint fresh for Takes away the drabness and Community Center in Pontiac, 'the next time you use it... and1 makes the garment look new. The Hayes Jones Center is located at the end of Walnut Street, one block south of Orchard Lake Avenue in Pontine. Anyone needing transportation to the supper/meetlng should call Mrs. Battles at FE 8-9267 or FE 8-9268 before 8 p.m. on Wednesday. hotly, “and some policemen are! day at 7:30 p.m. The rude just as some citizens are) Baldwin Organ Club rude. The man had no right to J event in Smiley Broth- “Boy, I’m glad Rick wasn’t •?* .R*5*to* Hall> 121 black!' “What has that to do with North Saginaw, is open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Play Try-Outs to Start Dec. 14 it?” ■ “My friend, Jimmy, you know? HIS brother was just owning home from bail practice and the police took him to the station!” “I’m sure it was a misunderstanding,”1 said. “It makes NO difference if you’re black or white. ’ Try-outs for “My Fair Lady,”, “Then why can’t Jimmy Join Avon Players upcoming pro-toe swimming club?” duction, will be held at toe, “You KNOW I told you that Playhouse on Washington Road' was wrong.” IDec. 14, IS and 18 at 8 p:m. “So why can’t he Join?” * * * Mrs. Dennis Carraher will direct toe musical, which is based on George Bernerd Shsw’s play, “Pygmalion.” i j® ★ . * Production is scheduled for three weekends in March. “Let’s have a snack,” I'said, hoping to stop the questions. “Are those children in Biafra stol starving?” he asked through his tuna sandwich. “Why do we just let them starve? I can’t understand ...” Area Women Engaged; Marriage Plans Announced Hie engagement is announced of Sheila Rae Stone to Andrew Thomas Craig. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. W. Stone of Clarendon Crest, Bloomfield Twonship, announce their daughter's engagement. , * #. ' Sr The son of Mr. and Mrs.i Leslie M. Craig of Charlevoix isj a graduate of Western Michigan' University. The bride-elect was graduated from Chamberlayhe College Boston. Eugene Street. L. Main of Dwight Florio-Main Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Florio of North Williams Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Kenneth E. Main. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The couple are both students of veterinary medicine at Michigan State University. Fell wedding vows are being planned. Pritchett-Jacobson Jan. 24 is the wedding date selected by Susan L. Pritchett j land Donald Jacobson, both of Detroit. The bride-elect is t h daughter of Mrs. Robert H. Smith of St. Joseph Street, West Bloomfield Township and Frank L. Pritchett of Dearborn. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mrs. Sylvia Tassone of Vineland, N. J. and Victor Jacobson of New Salem, Penn. 1108 N. SAGINAW ST. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN H8NIAV «d8 an Til 9 pm 4-Pc. Modern Bedroom Set I You Get All This: * Bookoaso Bod * Double Grosser * Dresser Mirror * Chost of Drawers 00 Regular $129.9, SAVE *30 Modern design, generously proportioned with a tropical flcdr, Hazelwood walnut finish under, plasticized boating for years of lasting beauty. Protected against scratches, spilled cosmetics and \ marring. Wipes dean with a damp cloth. Brass finished hardware on drawer fronts accents rich wood grain. All drawers are double center guided. Easy Credit Terms or 90 Days ' Same as Cash or Use Your ‘ mastercharge I MB. Credit Card at WKC i N KCJ CSX' A DIVISION OP #9Pamowcan music rroncs. me. PARK FREE IN WKC*s LOT AT HEAR OF STORE OR 1 HOUR IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL TICKET STAMPED CASHIER'S OFFICE is un town HAVE M BAT M ICE J MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th MEN’S NIGHT at JACOBSON’S The merchants of Birmingham have set aside next Monday night, from 7 to 10 P.M., as a time when the male animal can shop in "peace.** These stores are doing everything possible to make Christmas Shop* ping a most pleasant experience for the men — assisting in every way with suggestions, demonstrations, gift wrapping — in fact everything but placing the gift under her tree on Christmas morning! Make a list of your Christmas gift needs and bring it to these stores next Monday night. Enjoy leisurely shopping unhampered by any of the fairer sex, except’those skilled employees who will be on hand to assist and ad* vise yon — at your request. m um?\ Jacobson’s AWAY IT GOES—Freshman center Mike Paciorek (32) of Mary tries a jump shot in the first half against Farmington last night. The 6-1 sharpshooter tossed in 19 markers as OLSM 4-0 with ttt 82-56 win. Waiting for a rebound are FOLS’ OLSM’s Walt Sakowski. VVes# Bloomfield 5 Beats Wolves, 71-58 By DON VOGEL West Bloomfield gave Clarkston’s basketball team a lesson in survival last nignt The Lakers overcame an injury, fouls and a fourth quarter Clarkston rally, to down the Wolves, 71-58. It was die opening game for the defending Wayne-Oakland League champion Lakers and Clarkson’s second straight, home loss. ■ tS®-* ■*' w ★' Don Johnston of West Bloomfield topped all scorers with 28 points, including a trio of three-point plays in the-fourth quarter, and led all rebounders with 17. John Hamill scored 12 points and Bill Bullock 11 for the Lakers. Clarfcston’s leading scorer was guard . Rick FVasil with 13. Dan Brown chipped in with 12 points and 14 rebounds. West Bloomfield’s difficulty started during a dose first quarter when forward Randy BeVier was lost fin* the game with a knee injury^ SMOOTHER SAILING Things went a little more smoothly for the Lakers until the end of the third quarter. They were ahead, 47-40, but Johnston, Bullock and Stece Alia each had four fouls. while trying to get the ball over the center line. * * ★ The Wolves took advantage of the turnovers by getting baskets from Brown and Larry Walker. Steve Warman came up with another bucket and West Bloomfield’s lead was down to 50-46. Paddy sent the regulars back into action. However, Clarkston had the momentum and the lead was sheared to 54-52 when the turning point came. An errant Laker pass-in went into the hands of Warman. But he missed the easy shot; the Lakers rebounded and seconds later Johnston came up with another three-point play. OUT OF REACH The Lakers pulled away and by the time Hamill and Bullock fouled out the game was out of Clarkston’s reach. ★ ★ h . Clarkston coach Bill Hanson tried several combinations with some success, but he couldn’t shoot free throws for the Wolves who missed six one-and-one tries and a potential 12 points in the second quarter. This enabled West Bloomfield to lead, 32-24, at the half. * ★ ★ The Lakers had a slight edge in rebounding, 37-35, but came up with a better shooting percentage than the Wolves who were forced to take many shots from outside. i West Bloomfield made 23 of 43 field goals while Clarkston connected on 21 of 60. W. BLOOM. (71) CLARKSTON Oil 1*0 FT TP PO FT TP Bullock W- 4 3-5 11 Brown 4 44 12 The hair at his temples is a bit greyer, and the personable coach has added a pound or two, but he’ll admit that things are pretty much the same as usual at OLSM. 1 * * * | The Eagleets toppled visiting Farm-Lady of Sorrows last night, re a small but spirited crowd In boosted OLSM into the top Northwest Catholic League. IwOLL FALLS. In other league games, Ferndale St. James (3-1) downed Waterford Our Lady M I of Lakes (2-2) in overtime, 68-65, and Detroit St. Rita handed Utica St. Lawrence a 41-39 setback. ^ I * The win enabled Fr. Rakoczy and the I Eaglets to maintain their hex over H Farmington OLS — the two have met 16 times and OLSM has won them all. H YOUNG SQUAD The Eaglets are young — two freshmen, three sophomores, a junior I and two seniors make up the team — but I they played like they know what the game’s about in disposing of FOLS. * _ Fr. RakUczy is looking happier all the I "time. "Yes, I’m very pleased," he said of the Eaglets’performance. “The young I players have come along well Hey, and the rebounding, we’re doing well for a H small team.” ★. ■ ★ ★ H H Sophomore Walt Sakowski led the 1 Eaglets with 28 points, while senior Mick HH Krogulecld added 20 and freshman Mike Paciorek contributed 19. AFTER SIXTH TITLE Pontiac Fran Photo The win gave the Eaglets a 4-0 record STRUGGLING—Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Rick Trzcinski (left) and Bill Robert-in the Northwest loop, putting than well son of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows battle for a loose ball during their game on on their way to a sixth straight league the OLSM court last night, championship. And those 226 wins of Fr. Rakoczy have been spread over 16 cam- H paigns. After gaining a 35-27 halftime lead, the Eaglets broke the game open with a 25-13 edge in the third as they hit on 12 of 17 shots from the field, CONTROL BOARDS _ SCORE BY QUARTERS In the rebounding dep Paciorek, Sakowski and Ridk Trzcinski helped the Eagles to a 47-27 advantage. ★ ★ ★ Center Mike Hart ran into foul trouble early which proved a handicap for FOLS. he had three early in the second and was whistled out late in the third. Without Hart, FOLS lost its rebounding strength and OLSM pulled away. “I know we’re better than we looked tonight," said FOLS coach Bob Morris. “We’ll, see them again at our place.” Guards Dan McGrath and Ross Patton sparked the FOLS attack. McGrath hit for 24 points, most of them coming on fong one-handers from the right side, while Patton popped them in from long range on the left side. Senior Mike Webster pushed in a layup with nine seconds left to pull Waterford Our Lady into a 60-all tie in regulation, but St. James posted an 8-5 edge in overtime to gain the decision. Kevin Keener came off the bench and contributed four of his six points in the extra session, while Dave Johnson and Tony Ransom bagged a bucket apiece. Mike Brunker led the Dales in scoring with 20 markers. Dave Calme contributed 26 points to I«ce WOLL while Webster finished with PARMI NOTON OLS (M) FO FT TP 04 2 0-9 14 Pontiac Catholic Wins Second '^Same in Overtime Play, 62-58 Pontiac Catholic is taking a little extra time in posting its victories this season. The Titans won their second overtime game in three triumphs by defeating Aquinas 62-58 last night. In the season opener Catholic went two overtimes to win over Benedictine. Aquinas led 36-29 at halftime and 49-42 after three periods. The Titans never led in the second half until four straight free throws by Kellie Dean and Sam Brady tied it 56-56 as regulation play ended. OVERTIME SCORING In the overtime Brady scored a bucket and two free throws, and Aquinas cut the margin to 60-58. Then Steve Hoffman converted the 1-1 situation into his only two points of the night to ice the victory. Brady hit for 20 points and he had help from Rich Schachem with 19 and Herb Larson with 14. ★ 4r ★ The Titans were tough at the free throw line in making 18 of 21 attempts. . Two- Aquinas players, Tallong and L’Esperance each had 18 points, but the loss came at the charity line as the losers had one more field goal. The Titans could have ended the ganta with a victory in regulation after stealing the ball in the final seconds. A bucket fired at the gun was nullified for violation of the three second rule. FONT. CATHOLIC (41) -AQUINAS (SI) Fb Ft T» Fa Ft Tp Sun Brandy 6 S-9 20 izoo 2 0-14 Herb Laraon -7, 0-1 14 Morrow 1 0-0 1 Stave Hoffman 0 2-2 2 Tallon » 0-1 II Gerard Holland 0 2-2 2 L'Esperance 6 4-10 II Kellla Doan 1 3-3 5 vitalls 1 03 s Rich Schachern 0 34 17 Berent 4 34 11 Total* Racing Driver Foyt Contract to, LEADS LAKERS—Junior center Dun Johnston soared 28 points last n^it to lead West Bloomfield past Clarkston, 71-58, In a Wayne-Oakland League game. The 66 pivotman also picked off 17 rebounds. ikrROlf (AP) - Fprd Mbtor Co. announced Friday that famed auto racing driver A. J. Foyt bas signed an agreement to build all Ford Indianapolis -type racing engines beginning in 1970. * R ★ Ford’s Indy • engine bas powered four of the last five winners at Indianapolis. The A. J. Foyt Engine Corp. of Houston bought the supply of engines and the stockpile of surplus parts, Ford said. • ’ v ★ '★ - ir /, The engines Come in two varieties: a 155 - cubic - inch turbocharged model and a 255 - cubic - inch engine without turbocharging. mp O'Connor SCORE B* OUARTBRS U,M1 “ li d OLL 55-53. Oakland U. Five in Tourney Final SAULT STE. MARIE - Oakland University moved into the finals of the Lake Superior State Kiwanis invitational basketball tournament last night by defeating the host school, 93-74. ★ * * The Pioneers will take on Northwood Institute, a 98-76 winner over Lauren-tian (Ont.) University. Lake Superior and Laurentian will meet in tonight’s first game for third place. Tig Bowl' Set Sunday ANN ARBOR (AP) — Hie “Pig Bowl” football game between the\Ann Arbor police and the Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputies lias been postponed until Sunday because of conflicts with -high school and college sports events Friday night. Proreeds will go to needy children. THAT’S THE WAY-Coach Fr. John Rakoczy daps his hands while watch-ing the Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Maty pull off a good play during their basketball contest against Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows last night The OLSM coach celebrated his 44th birthday today. OLSM won last nipt, 8256. Kettering Falls to Brighton in Opening Game While league champ West Bloomfield began defense of its crown by rolling past Clarkston, Bloomfield Andover, Brighton and Northville all posted victories as conference competition got under way last night. Andover and Northville extended their winning streaks to two straight The Barons dumped Milford 67-58 while the Mustangs whipped ClarenceviUe, 52-43. Brighton took a 68-60 decision from Waterford Kettering in the season opener for both schools. Once again Dick Souther proved to he the workhorse of the Andover five taking high point honors for the Barons. HIT CHARITY TOSSES Souther only hit on six field gods, but connected on nine of 10 opportunities from the charity fine to lead both teems with 21 points. Thanks to Andover’s cold shooting from the floor, Milford stayed in contention right up until the final buzzer. The Barons hit for just six field gods in the first half, but with the benefit of 18 points scored from the foul line, held a 16-14 first quarter lead and 30-25 edge at the half. . Andover stretched its lead to 50-36 In the third period before sending in the back up players as Milford took a 22-17 scoring edge in the last stanza. Larry Allingham was the only other Baron to hit double figures with 10, while Gary Neighbors (16), Mike Monnler (14) and Tom Newcomb (10) paced the Redskins. ' Northville, with outstanding contributions from Bernie Bach and RWr Adams in the final period, had to come from behind to best ClarenceviUe. Down 37-34 going into the fourth period, Narthville’s Bach picked off 10 rebounds while Adams fired in six points as the Mustangs outscored the Trojans 16-6. ClarenceviUe had led 14-13 at the end of the opening quarter, which increased to 22-19 at halftime, while both teams scored 15 each in the third. With two mlntues gone In the fourth, Northville wait on a scoring spree to take over the lead by scoring 12 straight points. Bach and Fred Hubbard paced the Mustangs with 15 „ , i checked in with 15. tt was as ** m °Pener for Greg Holmes was t h e any team I have coached,” said pacesetter to Adams with 15 Oakland Auburn Hills Corn-markers. I munity College basketball coach SPARKS OXFORD Dave Wenzel last night after the George Willobee and reserve Nikes had downed Henry Ford, Ross Black sparked a second! 93.71 half rally that gave Oxford its FALCON FLYER^-TheTe’s no doubt where Mark McAllister (23) is heading . . . toward the bucket on a driving layup. Three Adams players Tony Paskus (40), Mike Hall (32) and Greg Holmes (20) close in to try Nikes Open With Win Over Ford CC W ^ f if%'j j m *' "’S ’ '5 - • ly ^ WELL STACKED—Students at Orchard Lake St. Mary urge on their basketbal team and entertain the crowd with their pyramid building at the three-quarter mark of the to stop the play, but the Falcon scored and helped Rochester to a 48-41 victory over' Adams in the first basketball contest between the two teams. upset over Lamphere. ★ it it ; Willobee hit 12 of his 20 points In the last two quarters. Black entered the game in third quarter and immediately hit a basket that gave Oxford the lead for the first time, 39-37. j “We had only 11 turnovers] and made few other mistakes. | That’s doing very well for first game,” continued thef 'coach. * ★ Larry Middlebrooks and _ * * . ... Richard Neal each scored 26 Greg Davidson followed with . . , . .______, . . a basket and two free throws to P°mts for Auburn whlch «ained up the margin to six points and 1 the lead eight minutes into the the Wildcats were never headed first half and never relinquished as they won their Oakland A it-opener and evened their overall' * * * mark at 1-1. Wenzel lauded the rebounding Black added seven more points before the game ended and Davidson finished with 12. ★ ★ ★ After scoring well in the first two quarters and carrying a 29-23 lead Into the intermission, the host Rams went cold and scored only |six field goals in the second half. of DeWayne Blanchard and Urn' Blach and had good words for a second half defensive effort that checked Ford’s top shooter, Terry Watson, with 13 points. AUB. MILLS (93) H. FORD (75) 70 FT TF FG FT TP Orion, Romeo Pick Up Key League Wins Lake Orion and Romeo, two contending Oakland A schools posted impressive victories as league competition made its debut Friday night. A The Dragons, with two vic-| tories under their belt, made it.: three straight by dumping Utica 64-54, while Romeo won its sec-'. ond game in a row by downing Bloomfield Lahser, 72-67. . . The Chieftains practically! gave the game away at the free' throw line clicking on Just 16 of 40 attempts. V. itr ; ’ Utica was still in contention util the third period when the' Chieftains connected on only! two of 12 field- goals, and five of 12 foul shots as the Dragons picked up a 14-9 scoring advantage. HALFTIME MARGIN Lake Orion held a S7-29 A couple of Oakland County by Ty Lewis (18), Don McNeal halftime lead, went ahead 51-38 quintets pro y 1 d e d some (12) and Gary Brandt (11). in the third period and then unpleasantries for a pair of! Stu Wilkinson flipped ii coasted in the final stanza Port Huron squads last night, {points and Tbm Foster added 11 allowing the Chieftains to roll The Eagles of Femdale wentlfor PH Northern, up a 16-13 point advantage. on a scoring binger breaking the! posts 2ND WIN The Dragons counted three school scoring record in a 92-53 _ . . .. . . men in double figures, Jim verdict over Port Huron Seaholm ran its record to 2-0 Knapp, 22, Ed Kubiliis and Northern. Garryl Robert with 15, whiles Port Huron Central, Utica counted Gary Pokley and meanwhile( Was suffering a 70- „ - . _ „ „ . ,. Frank Bach with 15 and 10,'gg setback at toe hands of the Gl"£d Jim Hagen turned in a respectively. Mapies of Birmln g h a m f* t * ★ Seaholm iMaples. -The flashy 6-footer nuuicu, thanks to excellent _ *«“ loi|« Tm& a"d « rebounding from Dan Burzinsld BERKLEY FALLS ; slashing drive-ins and closed and Tom Lerchen, rallied in the1 hi another contest, Dearbon^with 29 points. Teammate Dan third period after an ineffective Fordson pinned a 67-51 setback Socran checked in with eight, stall cut a ten point lead to just on the Bears of Berkley. BIG'BULGE two. - ^ * OLSM-Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows game last night. OLSM won the game, 8246. Femdale, 8. Whip Port Huron 5's while toe loss evened PH Central's record at 1-1. JUST LOOKING—Rochester’s Keith Fletcher (21) appears to be looking for someone to help, him out as Craig Renius (34) of Adams covers him defensively. Greg Holmes (20) is in the background. Rochester defeated Adams, 48-41. Bentley had the height and the boards but Farmington had the shooting of Paul White who ted toe Falcons to an 83-82 thriller last night. White hit on 13 field goals and ad 11 of 12 free throws to finish with 37 points. Bentley led after the first quarter 2117 but Farmington pulled ahead 28-26 and held a 45-41 halftime margin. The Livonia team k e p t creeping up but never managed to take the lead. With 20 seconds left Farmington led 83-80 when Tom Guilfoyle hit a bucket to make it 83-82. Thfe Falcons put the in play and held for the final nine seconds. Dan Steinke gave White scoring support with 20 points while Bentley had five players in double figures, led by Guilfoyle’s 27. < FARMINGTON (t3) BENTLEY 111) ________ I , Gary Richardson’s 16 points I white u ivn» w is by Burzinski and a foul shot by termission. A 27-16 advantage in|led Port Huron and teammate Man-wdo s i-i s Lovett < w ii Dave Olsen put the Bulldogs tf,e third erased any Port Huron Steve Toth added 12. V« , stM^ io to so viih J m *» 1 ahead for good. hope for victory. r. j Gary Pheister tossed in n^fSpfnan ! o3 ,1 crwoveh o o-o o * * * ★ ★ ★ points and Bill Placeway added l o3 « ** * ** 0 Burzinski, who grabbed 21 Bill Hickman led the Femdale ,13 in a losing effort for Berkley «•“•* _________ rebounds in the Bulldogs open- parac|e with 19, followed (8-2). Wafik Zion tossed in 28: Tetaie « «-tm tomu u i«-u n ing win last week, ran his total u points and Steve Burke tossqdl scoaa by euARTgas. » to grabbed » ol bta “"“KtgW to pace tb. Fonbon abBSST' team’s 49 total against Lahser’s gww « g » f ijtack. LJ*yv** 31. , Charles 1 *4 4 BatrieW I M «i _______ _________________________ Romeo coach Jerry Baro|Ke8er! i 04 a Steffiy * *? .41 made a wise choice in replacing! oJnninod aoo i Early starter Greg Snider, who fouled] The Bulldogs ripped off to a Twelve players Joined pS^uron 19-15 first period lead that wps scoring act for Femdale M back with . 22-14 edge ii knotted 35-35 at the half when'coach Roy Burkhart substituted came bacK WJtn 8 eage Lahser outscored Romeo 20-16L®rT" Cro»« I 0-0 2 4 McKeever p 1-2 1 mJats* 111 Avondale Five 2 OP 4 \ r*' Troy Halts Madison j r It M 14—03 j Big Shool-Out Scheduled OXFORD (63) Wlllobso * 2-2 20 Gray I Black 3 3-4 0 Woolby 1 Heath 2 0-14 Kle'cekk 1 HTetal* 24 IM3 4J_Totola 10 SCORES BY QUARTERS Jayvee: Lamphere 56, ( Brandon's 23 ™ Leads S. Lyon ?”Vo ^ With Dave Brandon hitting 2-2 ^2 for 23 points, South Lyon £o 2{scored a 65-52 victory over 2'2 * Ypsilanti Lincoln last night. 17-41 55 I * * * . ] Its*1 Glen Wiseman added 16 and s | Fred Greyn 10 for the winners who led 27-22 at halftime. The basketball picture looking a bit brighter at Avondale. The Yellow Jackets, stung by Holly last week in their season opener, rebounded last night with an impressive 67-58 decision over Clawson. Tom Joyce was in with 13 and Jim Hunter 12 to pace Clawson. QUICK BULGE Avondale jumped off to a 15-9 rst quarter lead and increased its advantage by eight points at intermission, 31-23. They played to a near standoff in the second stringer Mark Verellen. In the short period of time he]rjwSrv»i^^M SMiIoim“ """! ■ A ■ A • I I was in the game, Verellen kept ferndale m) fh northern ^) in A I I A3fll IA Romeo’s momentum r o 11 i n g Hlekman * «i* wiik-son s III AmIuiLQII UlU LuulJlIU with one field goal, and four of J £5 fe* J « ? 1 V ^ six free throws to six points, st.ion 2 o-p * j \ m * * * SahMi 4 pH > N«*te P 04 0 By the Associated Press Isas City. Barring reversal of Romeo’s Tom Lerchen led all S5SJ!1 J « W 1 7^011 Oakland’s top gun trades fire form Sunday, the two should iscorers with 23 points white 5 U n 3 U 7 with the Cincinnati Kid and the meet for the title in a holly- Burzinski snared 18 and Dave "°‘e J ^ mcgw. 0 3-s 3 Kansas City Chiefs go hunting] wood-style, regular season-end- Olsen added 11. “-vS* ,Hp « tmpm is 33-0 n for Buffal0 in American Foot- ing showdown next week. Ken Rump was the high SC0RES BY quarters scorer for Lahser, and the only Fjrndji. .. *' Knight in double figures with | jayv**:**F«rr>d«i4 seven field goals, and three foul'" ~ shots for 17 points. LAKE ORION (44) UTICA . PQ FT TF S| 10 24 22 Poktoy a, LEAGUE DEBUT half. It was the Oakland A League! * * * !' debut for both squads. j In another O-A opener, Troy’s! Balanced scoring did the trick Colts pinned ai 56-44 setback on, for the Jackets who were! Madison’s Eagles. 26 tt-27 64 TsteH ■OMFT TF Orchard Ridge] I Rallies it! I Highland Five jball League warfare Sunday. i| M 27 27—72! Quarterback Daryle Lamoni-ca, trigger man in Oakland’s: explosive attack, leads toe Ra-diers against Cincinnati and their flashy rookie Greg Cook and Kansas City meets the Buffalo Bills in key games. '★ - * * * i Oakland leads the Western Division by a half game over Kan-| ' Blue Jays Snuff Rally Despite the loss of three players on fouls, Southfield stopped a Redford Union rally to win a 74-72 verdict last night. Scott Miller had 21 points for the Blue Jays who led 61-46 after three periods. Pontiac First Baptist ....... Bloomfield Hills Bapt. "B".... Pontiac Free Methodist ....... First Church of the Nazarana .. Auburn Mfp. Frau Moth......... THURSDAY RESULTS Nazarana 13, Emmanuel 11 outrebounded (42-40). j Leading the scoring parade • were brothers Pete and Chris 0 Verros. ] I TOP SCORERS 1 Pete contributed 19 markers while Chris checked in with 14. Randy Polasek tossed in 13 and I Todd Holmes contributed 11. j Troy nursed a 31-28 lead at.uJS # ’» its Orchard Ridge pulled away in intermission but pulled away ini J,yv** **•'*' UHc* **• orton u the final three minutes last the third quarter. j “"^Vfttf night to down Highland Lakes, ois«n 3 5-9 1 McPhatiy i o-i 2 103-92, and win the first AVONDALE (67) CLAWSON (SS) Rlchay 3 1-6 7 Hancock 3 3-6 9 . „n . ----l— “ iT]Bui*in*i » 4.ji u gmham 2 ?? a basketball meeting of the .................... 1 ^season between Oakland • munity College campuses. Fred Street led Orchard McDnM 0 2-2 2 Lnorldoa 2 2-2 14 13 Kraft 1 U S Hlpps 0 34 1-2 91 Locke 0 04 0 Lewis I 2-4 ] Verellen 1 4-4 4 Slakovtch 2 04 swngrove 3 04 4{Ridge with 30 pdnts and team-|Totals »3641 71 Totals a 3i4» 471m8t* Gary, Waters sewed 29. score BY quarters_____________________jDan Rachael paced the Dryden, Armada Gain League Wins | Big Bucket for Fenton .19 14 1 . . . ..is n 12 £471 Highlanders with 23. Jayvaa Score: LabMr 71, Romeo .61 - £-*!IsrFi < ” : A pair of baskets by forwards Bob Mason and - Jim Van-dawalker in the final seconds of the game secured the win for Dryden which had been leading previously by as much as 12 points at one time. ★ ★, The Cardinals / started fast, roaring, to a 16-9, first, period which increased 'to 34-29 at the half. BOUNCE BACK Almont bounced back In the third period and actually led 43- Greg Howard (19), Gewge Baker (17) and Mason (13) paced the Cardinals, while Dale Schultz, (16) and Roger Spalding (10) were high men to Almont. DRYDEN (43) In a see-saw contest up to the final two minutes of play, Wilcox Howard s I 4 Lawranca 3 1-2 7 II 19 Curray 3 ,%4. ' 17 Spalding ifHli Dryden and Armada opened league play in toe Southern Thumb with victories last night. Dryden stifled a last ditch rally tty Almont to win the opener, 62-55, handing the Raiders their second straight Setback. ' Armada’S Don Chilcote hit 22 points and grabbed 18 rebound^ h the 82-61 triumph over Richmond. Armada shot a red hot 49 per cent with 33 of 68 and after ^^rmartw mchmond BeVCTlthir<1 Pen0a ma acmauy lea *3- ' Rlchm d “ 42 before the Cardinals made it ^ .nw r« r, .• ^B^^d scoring played a bigl55*43 ?oing into the final P®”041- !g^ f J 1 Adams then part in toe victoiy as Rick ONE POINT to- 1J-J 01 T\n.rn Ctunmr M..1 l> 25 11-25 42 Totals 23 9-11 55 SCORE BY QUARTERS Racicki added 21, Dave Spencer 18 and Cary Johnson 11. John Hir-lrn led Richmond with 23. Spencer, a 5-10 sophwnore, was a tog factor with his 18 points. : 4 • The Raiders cut Dryden’s lead to one point through most of the last quarter until Mason, and second stringer Van-dawalker iced it for the Cardinals. Fenton made its record read 2-0 by edging Davison/ 4947 ' ist night. Davison led 24-21 at halftime and 40-39 after thred quarters. Fenton however took a 4744 lead in the last too minutes, but with 30 seconds to play jj-ff! Steve Sharrer scored on a three JayvM: Almont 66. Dryd«n 51 point play to tie it. ARMApA (I2)_~ RICHMOND (41) + * Bdrsdort 3 ” Tr Guard Rick Ad ol*** ?| ®.came down floor and fired in Jotmwn 5 On ciffin l « otoe winning bucket with four Spencer 7 4-6 18 Cdlun 3 M ” • - - Racicki 10 M il Gloss . 1 0-0 EBfi M.-jj-.n DeBacker f 04 $ McLuary 0 1-3 1 4 Adams finished with 24 and Iickert o o Gary Teachworti) had 11, while m iwt ii jSharrer had 13 for the losers. IS ■ 11 HR _ 11 19-02 . -_______ . .14 23 10 16—61'DOVltOil . Argentina Adds 8 Wheelchair Medals!0'Co™r'whoSOTWi 17 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Argentina wan eight gold medals, Canada six and the United States three in Friday’s competition in the second Pan American Wheelchair Games. ★ ‘ ★ ★ Clifford Crase of Phoenix, Ariz., and Ernest Hodge of Warren Roberts, Ga., teamed to capture the men’s table tennis ‘ nals for one of the medlas. * * * Mrs. Rosalie Hixon of Phqe-nixviUe, Pa., won her fifth gold medal of the gamp, taking the women’s precision javelin eveht The other UB. winner Was Alice Wonnacott of Livonia, Mich., In the women’s 40-meter dash. • The Highlanders ran into foul ! trouble late in the contest and ithis eventually turned the tide. | The 6-8 Rachael fouled out with five minutes to play and Joe left for the same reason with three minutes to play and the score 90-all. Street made four field goals and Alex Agee five or six free throws as the Raiders quickly pulled away. Highland also lost 6-5 Chuck Granger on fouls( ★ ★ ★ The victory Upped Orchard Ridge’s record to 2-0. The Raiders will play tough Mint J.C. at home Tuesday. Highland Lakes has a 1-2 record. Both teams must play the Auburn Hills campus. ORCHARD RIDGE HIGHLAND LAKES >»“> (31) F| Ft. Tp ■I 11 M p Xr, Tttall 41 21-29 101 Tetels 31 15-26 92 MalMnte: Orchard RIdga 46, Highland j Oak Park 5 Trips Lathrup Cold Spell Disastrous for Losers But there is a possibility that Oakland can clinch the Western title Sunday before running into the heavily-equipped Super Chiefs the wedk after. If the Raiders beat Cincinnati and Kansas Ctiy falls to Buffalo, Oakland will nail down the title. Kansas City cannot win the title this Sunday, no matter what happens. . OTHER GAMES Boston is at San Diego and Denver visits Miami in Sunday’s other AFL contests. Lamonica is having his finest year with 30 touchdown passes and has two games to eclipse the record of 36 set by teammate George Blanda in the AFL and Y. A. Tittle, of New York in the NFL. Lamonica’s Cohorts Include a pair of sure-fingered receivers in Warren Wells and Fred Bi-lentnikolf. The two share toe AFL lead with 11 touchdown receptions. Goto, Cincinnati’s dandy young quarterback, has had a sore arm recently, but is expected to start He engineered toe 31-17 upset of the Raiders last month. Rookie 0. J. Simpson, making a late bid for the rushing title, is Buffalo’s hqpp against Kansas (Sty’s dazzling Chiefs. The starting quarterbacks for each team may be on toe shell to this contest. Backup man Mike Livingston Wifi probably start for Kansas City’s Len Dawson, who has a strained left 4-o 12 knee, and Buffalo’s Jack Kemp, s mo is who has a jammed knuckle, 4 w io may give way to Tom Sherman, o ti o The hut time toe teams met, Yataia 27 1043 70 ' 2i ,Mi *i! Kansas City won 29-7 with a late ^ . SCORES iYQUARTERS f00™? RXUTt thaj todUded a ^hruu71*. :: jj H i»-7»|touchdown in the final four sec-> jayvaai oak Farit 59," Lamrup *1 M|onds of the game. A cold spell in the second period spelled doom for Southfield Lathrup last night. Oak Park won a 7654 decision as Larry Sherman and Rick Seid hit for 17 points of the to in the second period while Lathrup failed to hit the bucket for five minutes. Ait halftime, Oak Park led 39-■ and the closest Lathrup closed it in the third quarter was nine points. Seid led the scoring^wito 29, points while Sherman added 19 and Joe Daniels 11. Oak Park is now 2-0 for the seas N. Jim Preston had 15* John Lange 12 and Marc Rosenberg 10 at double figure shooters for Lathrup. OAK FARKJM) LATHRUP (54) FQ FT TP F« FT ■ Herman 4 7^1) |9 Lano aw, ^ a 4-6 20 Brodiky •anleli 4 3-vo II Preston owcles 4 04 a Gorosh Jlesaten t 0-1 j ReianB’i Langston 1 0-1 I Foote 0 0-1 * ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DflCffMBER} fl), 1969 BASKETBALL SCOKS MICHIGAN H. }. BKB SCOREBOARD 8 Armada 12, Richmond (1 Alpena 76, Travers* City 52 Alcona 62, Houghton taka 5J Arenac Eastern St, Hillman 44 Alensoo <7. Ballelre 31 Addison 55 Manchester S3 ' WbStWMarstaf? •j'"!***0", ** Athens 71 Litchfield is Thomas 20 Dat. Our THW Brighton w Watartord K< Bellevue 65 Maple Valley fl Battle Cr*k 62 Niles 70 Srimwy 52 Plckford' 40 Beaverton 42 Harrison 44 'Mepwr 71 Chassal 58 Augusta 54 (Irm&iahatn Seaholm 70 Port Huron 16 Boyne City 64 Alpena Catholic 46 Bronson 101 Jonasvllla 50 *#*|q|k 53 Centerville 46 fidMjCtOK.jSoiBrar 8i Niles I Bloomlngdale 77 Lawton 41 Blogmtleld Hills Andover 47 Mllfor c 40 University | ^Bangor ts^Klton 43 Bath 74 Pewtervlila 50 *•< Cutleryilla South Crhrtstlan 46 Grand ■ * 40 Petoskey 46 AImmius 4^ . T . . ■ Cheboygan 63 Gaylord 51. Carson City’Crystal 48 Saranac 67 Cheboygan Catholic 71 Engadlhe 43 Cedlr Springs SO Rockford 46 Cadillac 65 Fremont 02. Covert 64 Hopkins 75 Cass City 40 Marietta 30 Cado 56 Vassar 40 croa-Lux 57 Algonac 40 Columbia Centra) 02 Western 43 Cadarvllfa 72 Detour 44 Comstock 74 otsago 30 Colon 44 Cllmax-Scetts 51 Chasanlng Our Lady 61 Owooss I Paul 46 Channlpg 04 Republic 52 raitnpm to Fetch 71 Crystal Falls 14 Norway 53 Coldwatar 06r Harbor creak 44 Dearborn Haights Annapolis 74 Detroit ea'stern 76 Del. soul Southwestern 66 Dat. Henry 04 Dat, Chadsay 42 ____Jf Dpt. Pershing P war. KSBiura 54, Dat. MumtOrd 54 Det. Denby 56 Dat. Northern 50 lot) Dat. Central 34 Dat. Cody 60 Det. Murray-Wrlght 04 Daf. Western 1 Det. Osborn 44 Dat. Finney 35 Dat. Kettering 74 pat. Cass Tjeh 41 Dat. Cooley 55 Dat. Mackenzie 52 Dat. St. Agatha 56 Wyandotte Mt. Car- DatT East Catholic 54 Dat. Benedictine **Dat. St. David S3 Det. St. Hadwlg. Det. $t. Leo 73 Dat. St. Gabriel 41 85 Hamtramck li 56 Det. Nativity Roseville Scared Mount Clement Del.1 HOly pat. st. Rita ui Dat, Saleslan 42, Heart 44 Dat. $t. Martin St. LOUIS 64 Det. All Saints 51 Dat. Scared Heart Seminary 47 rMM 62 ________ „ Dat. St. Gertruda 77 Anchor Bay Cath- 1 Brandywine 50 I. Vincent 43 Det. _Dea rborn Edsel Ford 53 An it. Country Day 73 Whltmora 1 45 icanaba Holy Nam* 42, I Bast Jackson 40 Norttnwftr ii^—| Farmington 03 Bentley 62 Flint Holy Radaamar 76 Saginaw Lutheran Seminary 52 . ■ Ferndale 62 Port Huron Northern 53 Freeland 13 Shepherd 71^ Flint Northwestern 00 Flint Beecher Flint southwestern 00 Grand Blanc Flint Carmen 6S Saginaw Douglas AA Ferndale St. James 40 Farmington C Lady of the Lakes 65 Grayling 71 Petoskey St. Francis 47 Gladstone 61 Munising 01 Grosso Points University School 61 ^Grand Rapids Central 70 Grand Ra Central Christian 44 Grasse Polnte St. Paul 53 Hamtramck ^Grand* Rapids*Kenowa Hills 02 Kellpogs- » Rapldi^Ottawa*Hll, 47 Grand “—Ui —‘ Catholic 52 a Cooparsvllla 44 SjC^Btthollc C Christian _ r 55 Livonia John Grasse Isle 61 Gibraltar Carrollt— Grand Rapids Union 70 Grand Rapids Creston 34 Hudson 73 Clinton 56 Houghton 70 Hancock 47 k St. Florian 40 Royal 0 , Jt. a Park 57 Rlvar Rou St. Marys » . . . I _ _ Highland Park 57 Rlvar Rouge 53 Harper Woods DeSalles 44 bet. St. d West Ottawa 06 Wyoming P Haslstt 71 Eaton F Harper Woods L Harper woods Bishop Gallagher 45 al Oak Shrine 42 Ishpemlng 82 Escanara 74 Iron Mountain 57 A*— Inkster 67 Ecorsa, at Ionia 76 Lakewood 45 Jackson Vandarcook Jackson 00 Adrian 56 Jacksor “■ CHRIST! ■kslda 40 Jackson Luman- Ind. 75 Edwardsburg 44 Janlson OS JFruttport 73 - .. , Kingston! 54 West Iran County 4 Kant City 01 Holton 55 Kalamazoo Central 44 Portage Northen Lakeview 45 Warren Lincoln 44 Lowell 73 Comstock Part 40 Lakevlow Saxton 43 Lansing Everett *Yanslng Eastern 56 East Lansing 17 Lansing Q’Ralnly 01 Howell 36 Lansing Wayarty 62 St. Johns 03 Leslie 40 wry 41',, ------— • linden 61 Lincoln Park 71 wyandotto S> Manistlque Catholic Central *5 McBaln Christian 56 I ., .... ,, Midland 04 Saginaw Arthur Hill 54 Manistee Jt Ludlngton 56 Midland Dow 01 Mount Pleasant MorSabatla of'cwitral Montcalm 54 Mount Moris St. Mary 75 Dewitt < Montague 57 Hart 50 Marqutote 74 Newberry 53 Millington 56 Hertor Beech 52. Mount .damans Chippewa Valley I New Baltimore Anchor Bay 42 Mayvllle 60 Rees* 62 ± _ . . Marine CHy Holy cross 42 pet. S Philip » _ 1 antra. 06 eU AKt PlMMnt Sacred Heart 02 Oka-mMuskagon Mona Shores 75 Grandvllla ^Muskegon Orchard View 52 Muskegon Roeths-Putter ‘ “A Morley-Stanv Michigan ... Mattewan llBw 45 Marcellus 47 Con*taMln*42 Mandpn 60 Sefiiottmft 52 Martin 57 Lawrahca 55 ^ . . MtrtlnaWXIty 44 Johannesburg 24 Meridian 72 Farwall 42 < «64 Gladwin 42 \ ____ i Lake St. Mary • 02 Farming-ton our Lady of Sorrow* 54 54 Oneway 4L, Kalkaska 37 ^Pontiac Catholic 42 Southgate Pottfrvlll* 74 Lansing Boys' Training Pontiac Catholic ^Poltorvlllt 74 Lansing lay Pension 57 f*st joqdan\4t Pantwator 46 Mason' County Eastern 45 .Port Hopr 66 Cesevlll* 42 jPort Huron Catholic 74 Martow CHy .Port Austin 56 Harbor Boach Our Lady d Lain Huron 55 Parchment 14 Fannvlil* 12 Plalnweil 71 Paw Paw 56 Poean 51 Hal* 41 Mlo 43 Atlanta 36 Nagauna* 75 Seuit ste. Marl* 52 North Musk*pon 71 Mason County North Branch 45_ Dockervllle 43 North Huron 40 Pock 54 Now Havon 14 Mamphl* 54 New Boston Huron 42 Bllssfltld 4 Newaygo II Tri-County St Rapid Rlvar 73 Evan 57 Royal Oik Kimball 45 ' Rudyard 44 Saulf St*. Marl* Loretta 57 Romeo 72 Bloomfield Hits Lahser 67 Ramus Chippewa Valley 76 Evart 34 Rochester Avondale 47 Clawson SI Rasd City 43 Cotoman 54 of Springfield 74 Oatotburg-Augusta 54 Southnaid 74 Radford Union 72 St. Jossph Lake Michigan catholic 74 Sturgis 44 Battle Creek Pfnntleld Stevensville Lekeshorr *’ £ *--- St. ciair Shoras souti st. Clair Shoras St. Gertrud* 77 I Baltimore Anchor Bay CattmiC 63 Southgate Schafer 50. Livonia Churi Standlsh Starling 47 Tawas _______ Saginaw Buana Vista 63 st. Louis 66 Stockbrldgt 73 Dansvlll* 36 Shslby 75 Oak Ridas 43 St. Clair shoras uikovtow 45 Warrsn Lincoln 44 St. Clair 47 Marysville 43 Sand Creak 62 Summarflsld 70 South HovSn it Allegan 54 Sebewatng 44 UUy 67 Sparta 57 Balding 47 Springport 43’Grass Lake 47 Three Oaks Rlvtr Valley 77 New I falo 34 Trenton 61 Monro* Haights 55 Troy 55 Madison 44 Tecumssh 74 Monro* Jefferson 40 Three Rlvora 47 VIcksMnti* Utica Stevenson 56 Center Lin* 34 Union CHy 51 Reading 54 Wakefield 44 Ironwood 41 Willow Run 64 Dearborn Roblchaud 13 Wayne St. Mary * — John 54 walled Lake Western *4 Cranbraok 57 Wayland 57 Caledonia 45 Waldron 51 Hanovar-Horton 45 Wayna 57 Bellvlll# 4* Warren Couslno 43 Mount Clemei Wolverine 46 Vanderbilt 44 Wllllamston 73 Dansvlll* 36 Ypsilant) 17 Ann Arbor Huron 4 Zeland 75 KtntWood 40 Collega Basketball Rasults East Lehman 71, Brooklyn P Rice Successful in League Openi Kimball Beats Groves Mott Is 76-55 Loser Two teams in the Northwest i while the Raiders sank 31 of 80 initiative and closed the f Warriors Gain Third Victory U. of D. First Victim in Loop Contest Brother Rice made its league debut Friday night with as much success as the Warriors had in their first two encounters. The Warriors stretched their winning, streak to three straight by rolling past U. of D. high, 69- 1 V Pontiac Pros, Photo HIGHLAND JUMPER—Adams’ Greg Holmes (20) gets off a jump shot over the head of Rochester’s Mark Papen-berg in their game last night as Fred Harrison (45) and Tbny Paskus (40) zero in to cover the boards. Rochester defeated new rival Adams, 4841. Western Trims Suburban League which will tries for 37 per cent, begin conference competition I early START next week, split games Friday ____, . _ . . .. Groves missed many scoring night. yPj jmnjgton lock the opportunltles ln |§ ^ Defending champ, North bJp0.utscor^g P period as well as making costly Farmington took advantage of]® ln «>e first period with the turnovers, but still forced Kim-numerous Waterford M o 11 he‘P of»co“rt Press- _ ball to shoot from outside a miscues along with almost Ken WUcka (W) and Drew to h ^rUneter defense, complete domination of the™811' U8ed their heigh Kim£n ^ b Ed peltz backboards, do defeat the 8“d ad"anta8e 11Loren, MiUion, Rick Campbell Corsairs76-55. 8nd » Points, respectively, in ^ %teye Hebold, 'came on Birmingham Groves ^.nti'r_S ’r e b o u n Ts strong in ^ thlrd peTio(i finally I - Warriors took a quick 6-0 meanwhUe, suffered its second jhptwopn them s knotting the score at 39-39] lead, but U. of D. retaliated to straight setback, the latest to j ★ ★ ★ before taking the lead 4842 hold a 13-10 first quarter edge.- visiting Royal Oak Kimball, 65- The oDenine tilt between ® ^ ! each snagged 18 of Kimball’s 6s L Wlth S ev« Jo,nKes ** J" nS pStaGton and S feboimds, while Scott Love SP[in8" leadin« ^ way, Rica North Farmington and Mott two periods allowing Mott to ,snarwl ’ eoual numHer 0» unleashed 20 pomts ln the see- was no contest as the Corsairs keep the scoring relatively close V-mvA*'an infai jond period while holding U. ol were out-rebounded 6840, and j (19-16 and 20-21). uroves w^oiai. D. to a total of seven, Jumping posted 32 turnovers. The Kilkka led both teams with 231 T^r<,n Million iwt hnth tpaim, 0 a 30-20 halftime lead. Raiders gave the ball away just .points followed by Maholiac ih the scorinc column with 21 The Warriors continued their 16 times. with 17 and Jay Talias with 10. ,£jg| foS ^Tammatesldead|y aim the basket adding Corsairs hit on 23 of 72 field ( Greg Pizea and Steve Muller Ed Peltz 15 andPhil Weaver 115 P°ints th® third and goal attempts for 31 percent, paced the Corsairs with 13 and Tj, ’ ’ ’ another 18 in the final stanza p.%■ -—— -] 11 points, respectively. ' .... .. _ , ... .-tor the win. I It took Royal Oak Kimball a »§% Falcon.s gSgJ * * * full period to recover from while Bob Heuer sank J3 and( Sorhter Rice contfoUed the Groves’ aggressive play before rom Kex ll- backboards by a 43-31 margin Knights covlld stop the n. far_m. (7*>p- M0TI«*Sr Kart netting 13 2 Walled Lake Quints Triumph : Falcons from making the game Mausiic n rout. * Kftlka The Falcons took the opening.§Jj£*or tip off, scored 10 straight points ;H*rpiqh while holding Kimball to justjDhue two, and then to dose the first' _W1 I quarter with a 17-8 advantage. ' Colby 62, Amherst 48 Culvsr-Stockton 71, westmlnstor, Mo. 34 Kansas State 44, Crolphton 56 Kearney liato 68, Metropolitan St Rose Poly 61, Illinois College 68 Oklahoma , stato 18. ArkaniM 47 Concordia tot, Louie) 67, Mlteourl Western 64, overtime South Dakota Wesleyan 77, Morrli Valley City, N.D. 71, Mankato 54 Moorhead 42, Southwest Minn. SI Lakehaad, Ont. 57, Bethel 55 femldll 100, Northland, WIs. 45 Southwest Texas h Huston-Tllotson 8, st. cuwb. u» ,« Oklahoma State so. Arkansas 47 Far west Dodge City, Kan. 14, Trinidad S1 Cal State-Long Beach 74, Tulsa 73, at fern Santa ctora 72, Stanford 40 Occidental 60, westmond to Washington 14. Saattla 7« s „ ... Collage of Great Falls, Mont. 61, All I 62 Rocky Mountain, Mont. McMastor 04, Waterloo, Ont. 43 Geneseo State 52, Fredonto-Stato a Southern 63, Mlslsslppl C Azusa Pacific M, Chapman 02 Claremont-Mudd 60, Gtola 41, Rochester Tech Tournament RPI 46, Indiana Tech 63 Rochester Tech 72, C*M Tech 45 Qrambling Invitational Wiley SI. Xavier, New Orleans 76 Grambllng 15, Texas Collage 72 Dixie Invitational Southwastern-Mamphis 62, Arkansas-Llttto Rock 40 Christian Bm. 54 Beltjeven 54 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former Piston Happy Hairston helped out with 24 points Friday night as the Los Angeles Lakers the Detroit Pistons 128-109. But at least he didn’t lead the Lakers in their trouncing of his former teammates. Jerry West scored 26 points in the National basketball Association game on the West Coast. * * ★ Eddie Miles, Jimmy Walker, Butch Komives and Terry Dis- 120, Marshall 75 _ Miami, Fla 85, Pittsburgh 67 Newberry 54, Erskln* 50 ^h^*ro(ln»*Stoto 105. Morrli 74 Wofford 13, PraebjrtjBjft « Cal Poly-ftomqna 04, Pomona 66 Callfornia-Davls 40, Cil Western 61 Tahoe 116, univ, son Diego 66 San Diego Stato 70, Calltornla-san Die- 80 45 Lutheran Invitational Iowa, 13, Michigan Lutheran l 111, Concordia, St. F*i Baptist' College if Charleston Invltsttonsl Augusta College ofbharlsston 73 leg* 60, Fort Kant stato M, Rhode Island Collsgs Newark Engineering 77 Maryland 15. Mlchloah 15 (tta) Swimming Eastern Kentucky 70, Eastern Mcghian 'Ball Stato 102, Control Michigan 75, Ngtr* Dams 74, Osklami 71, Valparaiso 35, Wsyn* '* Owsngsgs43 7 Aquinas 64, Grand Valley Stato Collega Saginaw Vallty 122, Lambton of Ontario r 5 (OT) 8QHH RRH.. c*ntr*t Michigan 10045 Eastern Illinois 100.70, Central Micm- oin to.os NBA Standings ,423 l3Vi .375 , 14% ,33? 15% . Friday's Results New York 1M, Baltimore 107 Philadelphia 105, Beaten 104 HIPVKliiffrB v- . Milwaukee 4t New Yor Seattle ys. Baltimore, Cincinnati at MiHaM*~* Boston st Chicago Los Angelas at San Dlago Sunday's Oantoi Atlanta at Loa Angeles Detroit at phoenix MOTT (SSI iint 3.3 Ts J°e Springer 11. I rw J pj ,*] Steve Jones and Mark 3.2-3 ” Duierd 3 0-2 6 01senavage led the Warrior 2 2-3 4 strader I 0-2 " scoring attack with 20 and II i m ’* zl*mr J t* {jpoints, respectively, followed by o'm a sommer* i no 2;teammates Mark Hafeli and si 14-24 74 Totals 23 f-is is]Springer with 10 each. Walled Lake Western started|added 13. George Kelaiditislsoon took charge and led] ‘Groves, with one game **Y*T*is »-m| Joe Schroetier wbs the only slowly last night, but the War- scored 17 for the Cranes. Western to a 32-24 halftime I already under its belt, played jcjjsi W Fanniiigion «• ray®!' t0. hlt ln riors untracked themselves Cranbrook jumped to a 19-1 lead. The Warriors led by 12 or!organized ball capitalizing on' j ---- i!” ,*1B_vs®rs .fiv® fll midway in the first quarter and lead, but Gross and company more points most of the second Kimball’s first game jitters by kim,Afg ft’tp **ovfg fttp 0110 free “u’ow> ----------- * western (44) cranbrook (st) M' ' forcing the Knights into bum- pXon ! » » i g ------ bling turnovers while controlling camobsii 2 S CENTRAL TRIUMPHS both backboards. Trim1 ton 0 2-2 A bucket in the final seconds CLOSE GAP ' sS? 0 , . .1. on A ,eafl 11 obeciin iir Heidelberg 77 C°"*B*M I went on to down Cranbrook, Now York Tait 113, Wilmington, Dal. 70 57 Kings Point 87. Queens, N.Y. 46 , 1'* 'James <—.^-1 It was the second victory in zaebst Gorham Stuff, Main# 84, tasTieton . „ iftrnas state, vt..7o . . as many starts for the War-Cooper riors. Home team Cranbrook Jlv,*",011 l Morris Brawn 85 was playing, its first basketball | Lovisk* KlngT Tenn. 64, Tenne?se**VVeHey*n 77 game Of the Season. Centre, Kv. 103. Wabash 64 Furman 81, American 74 a Kentucky State 101, Knoxville 82 1*3 IS Heuer I 5-8 13 \ Marv Gross topped Western! waiieo Lake western KelaidMs 5 7-11 .. Williams 1 0-0 26 Sanders 4 0-1 4 Sigler 3 0-2 6 D. Taylor 3 3-7 2 Davies 2 2 4 5 Thomp'n 3 2 2 2 Dickson 0 13 . Totals ti 24-45 44 A itl# j °veT Plymouth in a nip and ICORES Bir~QUARTERS |tUCk W™ j4S*A , 1-3 13 BROTHER R. .. OF D. (54) FO FT TP FO FT T 20 Umstoad 2 2-2 il in the second period before Kimbaii ’ the Knights started to take therSJJ*,', .14 16 1 Ex-Piston Has Happy Game for LA Lakers 17-44] At halftime, Plymouth led 26-25 and then Central pulled ahead by 10 points in the third quarter. However the losers came back to tie It 61-61 in the final minute of the game before setting the stage for the winning buckqt on a driving layup with three seconds remaining. 32-24 at the end of the quarter, then combined the shooting of Willis Reed with Walt Frazier’s bail-hawking to roll to a 93-72 command late in the third period. ★ ★ ★ The Bullets outscored New York 14-2 at the start of the final period—with Jack Marin and Earl Monroe each getting three baskets—to make it 97-88. But that was as close as the Bullets could get as New York picked up its sixth straight vic- chinger each scored 22 points I tory over the Bullets—including to pace Detroit. Walker led a Piston charge early in the final quarter they moved to within five points of the Lakers with 7:34 remaining, 109-95, In other NBA action Friday night. The New York Knicks put Baltimore down 116-107, Milwaukee chopped Seattle 131-104, Phoenix downed Chicago 114-113 and San Francisco topped San 112-107. the La and Mel Counts each scored 22 iw points against the Pistons. The score at the half was Lakers 64, Pistons 49. BIG LEAD An{ Los Angeles poured it on for a 19-point lead early in the third period behind the shooting of Hairston and Counts. In the New York-Baltimore game, the Knicks turned off a late Bullet rally for their 116-107 win. It.was the 25th victory in 27 games for the runaway lead-■s of ttie Eastern Division. New York’s fine season has put the second-place Bullets 7% games out of first place. Baltimore shot to a quick 25-13 lead, but New York cut it to the four-game sweep in last spring’s playoffs. Reed led New York with points, while Monroe had 24 for the losers. Alcindor not only went on a scoring spree, but also turned in a strong defensive performance, blocking numerous Seattle shots and intercepting several passes. ANGELES --------Springer ‘ 12-11 IS McGill 1 e—i z i Carter 2 1-1 5 1 I 17—51' retail II 18-14 41 Ortonville Wins Second in Outlasting Roeper Five The Black -Hawks of Orton-! Roeper stretched the lead to ville Brandon made it two wins 53-48 going into the final stanza Sieira finished with 21 points,;in a row by edging Bloomfield before Brandon began its rally. helped by Mike Ridley’s 19 and Don Haldiz’ 12. Central however had a poor night at the line, making only seven of 23 free throws. ' ★ -k ★ Schnyder had 16 points for the losers while Wolf and Mike Jones added 15 each. Plymouth had the rebounding edge, 34-30. Walled Lake Central shot 37 per cent from the floor to 23 per cent far Plymouth. CENTRAL (43) PLYMOUTH FO FT TF FO I re 18 1-8 21 Wolf 6 H 11-1 3 Mathews T I sy 7 4-4 11 Thornb'd t < sy 4 1-3 6 Jones 6 : III 6 0-0 12 Cun'ham 3 : Schryder I I 7-13 43 Totals 14 ! Hills Roeper, 72-68 last night. I 28 18—48 _........ 7 1* 16-84 it D. 44, Brothsr Rlc* *8 Southern Cal C agers Start With Upset By the Associated Press The Southern California Trojans apparently are going to to as tough (Hi the basketball court Hazel Park's Height Tough on Warren 5 ABA Standings Eastern Division Won Lost It i New Orleans at Miami Denver at WwawMoit; ___ - landay's Gam Indiana at Les angeles Carolina at Miami Pmsbifieh at Kentucky Denver atM|OMr‘ ’ Dallas at Washington 7 8-10 22 Egan 0 0-0 0 Erikson 0 04 0 Lynn 1 04 2 MCarttr 0 04 44 34-41 110 nirai ................. at 25 11 17—106 -as Angelas ........... 37 37 31 31—120 ■ Fouled out—none. Total fouls—Detroit 30, Les Angeles Madison Splash Jim Purifoy set a varsity record in the breaststroke with a 1:07.4 time and double wins were scored by Dan Atkisson ii 04 221 and Dave Benda for Madison in 3 4-5 io|the 64-41 swimming win over " Warren. MADISON 44, WARREN 41 200 medlsv relay — Madison (Theeuwen, Purifoy, Russ, Howard) 2:05 200 freestyle — Benda (Ml Howard (M) Salowltz (W) 2:12. SO fraastyla — Norton (M) J. Theeuwen Country Day Routs Whitmore, 73-45 Country Day spotted Whitmore Lake a. 199 lead and then stormed’ back behind the shooting of Mike Page to win its opening basketball game, 73-45, Page poured in 32 points for the Yellow Jackets op 13 baskets,, and six of eight free throws. He also intercepted, Seven passes, i ; i , 1 ^ 7 After the slow start, Country Day quickly turned on the points and built a 44-23 halftime lead. CTRY. DAY (7-3V_ WHTMR LK. (45) FG FT TP FG FT TI Hansen 4 2-3 10 Thlete 1 *4 1 Glass ; ‘ Hgril ' Ufa| ' I 2-5 . 0-2 10 Caskey 13 64 32 Meloolm 1 Rzenka 1 0-0 f Pettigrew 8 i ■ i-a .-i Winter* i » li-ti a Yotoi* is SCORE BY QUARTERS _ ...ra Lake ..........16 6 11 6—45 Country Day .........23 ti 16 10-73 Country Day 17-14 17-27 45 lying — I ding (W) Christenson (M) Ion (W) 43.30 points. 10 butterfly — Russ (M) Glzynskl (M) I (W) 1:13.6. 4 freestyle — Benda (M) J. Theeuwen '***) *7.0. ke — trry (W) _________... — Jack: ifDmian (M) 4:50.4. Rod Hitchcock sank two free j< throws to tie it up, and then put a ....... ................... Brandon tied the game at 68- Brandon up by one by sinking a I this season as their football 68 with two minutes remaining!free shot awarded on a team is on the gridiron, and then went fon to connect on 'technical foul. I Laden with new faces from four straight free throws to] Ron Wagner made three more last season’s unbeaten freshmen clinch the win. - j points on foul shots to ice it forlteam, the Trojans upset 10th- * * * the Black Hawks. [ranked Colorado 88-74 Friday The Roughriders ripped off a ★ ★ ★ night in their season opener in 15-11 first period lead but saw it I Greg Carter of Roeper led Los Angeles, cut to 36-34 at the intermission, [both teams in scoring with 27, ★ * * [followed by teammates Ron That made two upsets In a [Teasley, 20, and Dale Scarlett row for Coach Bob Boyd. Tim with 13. Trojans upset UCLA and Lew * * * ! Alcindor 46-44 in their ffoill Stege Teare led Brandon with]game last season only the sec-24, while Mike Wilcox andjond defeat in 99 games tor kMl/CLA during the three-year Alcindor era. Dennis “Moe” Layton, a six-footer, and 64 Paul Westphal, two of the newcomers, combined with holdover Don Crenshaw for 50 points as the Trojans humbled the defending Big Eight champions. Layton scored 19 points, Crenshaw 18 and Westphal 13. Ron Riley, another soph, held Colorado’s star, Cliff Meely, to 14 points and pulled down 18 rebounds. A 13-3 burst early in the second half made it easy for tfip Trojans who take on Vanderbilt, of the Southeastern Conference, tonight.. The game between the 10th ranked Buffaloes and the Trojans, No. 16, in the preseasoh Hazel Park had too milch height for Warren Woods last night. Senior John DeCosta, 6-5, hit for 21 points and pulled down 28 rebounds as the Parkers walloped Woods, 74-57. , ★ ★ ★ ' The Warren team led 24-22 at halftime, but in the second half] the height proved too much. With 5:53 left of the third I quarter, Hazel Park took a 29-28 lead on a bucket by Jerry Ateshire and never fell behind. Jack Stevenson added 19 and Terry Thomas 21 for the winners, while Ron Cooney hit for 24 for Woods. Thomas, who also stands 6-5, also grabbed 15 rebounds. HAZEL PARK (74) FO FT TP Themes 8 1-4 17 DeCosta 6 6 11 2) We I tv 3 0-2 6 Aquinas Wins GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Aquinas College led 41-35 at halftime, then opened up the second half to down Grand V Alley State College 96-80 in;bas-ketbdli contest Friday. Pratt'led Aquinas scoring with 26 points. Fred Roh was high for Grand Valley with, 18. Utica Tacks Up Win With big Bill Tack hitting for 9 points and Tony Amarito adding 16, ' Utica Stevenson defeated Center Line 59-34 last night. Leland Loutzenhiser, who pulled in 18 and” 12 rebounds, respectively, added 18 and 13 points. ORTONVILLE (72) ROEPER (41) FG FT TF FO FT TF Teare 10 4-5 24 Carter 10 7-4 27 Wagnoc 0 44 4 Teat Ball 12-2 4 Scar Wilcox 6 4-8 18 Blac Lout'lser 6 1-4 13 Lub' Hitchc'k 3 3-5 6 DuH. - - - Totals 24 20-33 73 Totals 27 14-33 41 SCORES BY QUARTERS Ortaavllls ..........11 23 14 Reaper ..............15 31 11 MSU Skaters Post 3-2 Win Dewitt 7 0-0 * Totals ‘ ff 14-26 7< SCORES £ aiel Pork Warren V ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Bill FifieM’s second goai of the | As^Wateri p0,Wghfigb£ game Friday night came with ed a comparatively light night studer 4 H t0 pl®y a«d «ave MteWgan on the college hardwoods. c»n.y 10 24 iztat! * ¥ Western Collegiate The Duquesne Dukes, No. 11, coonay g fj] Hwkey__Association win over|routed M^rshaI1 120.75 No. 12 Santa Clara whipped Stanford 72-60. No other teams in the AP Top Twenty saw action. ’ Michigan. r Milsap 12-5 I Totals 20 17-26 57] Fifield’s first goal, at 12:24 of (quarters [the second period, tied the I, Woods 67, Hszel P game 1-1 after Bucky Straub had scored first for t Wolverines. Barney Pashak put Michigan in front again but Bob Pattullo knotted the score again fo)r the Spartans in the final period, MONTREAL — Jacquehj Don Thompson assiStet,..................... Laperriere, Montreal Canadians three goals for Michigan Stato) Canadien Sits Out 3 Games lanky defenseman, Friday night was suspended from his club s next three games by Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League president. ♦ ★ ★ The suspension of the 28-year-old native of Rouyn, Que., came as the result of altercation he had with referee Bill Friday and linesman Pat Shet-ler here last Saturday pi^it. now 2-1, the reverse Michigan’s record. The teams play again tonight in East Lansing. Novi Drops 2nd Game Novi lost its second game of the young season in bowing 78-48 to Dexter last night Late FT Nips Lutheran, 82-87 KENOSHA, Wis. (UPI) -Ron Vap Wechel’s free throw with seven seconds left was tbs .deciding point Friday night as theran of Iowa nipped Michigan Lutheran 8291 in thfe first \ game of the Lutheran Invitational basketball tourn* ment. . * Van Wechel’s free throw gave the Iowa team an 82-79 lead. Ed Jenkins, uriio led all acorera with 30 points, sank a basket just before tbe;hom to account for Michigan ( Lutheran’s last two points. , V SAF-T ^ SEAT Regularly $344! • With 32" Twin Blade* • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheel* • 13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheel* • 8 speed*, 6 Forward — 2 Reverse • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Height to Hood 30" • Width 32%" - Length 58" • Control* Mounted on Dashboard • 1 Gallon Gas Tank 1 e Weight: 393 lbs. Gross SAME MODEL - KEY START ELECTRIC Reg. $444.00 ........ SALE *399 GUARANTEED ONE YEAR. C~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBERS, 1088 Munson to Start for Lions Sunday Flyers Play Championship Preview Detroit Plays Tigers' Spring Camp to Open February RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Another Tie Rarr)s,Vikmgs Not Holding ' Deadlock With Seals 10th of Season : more important things to come, jbut you’ll get a strong argument OAKLAND (AP) —The Phila- ^m a couple of guys if you play By the Associated Press Vikings will It may be only a preview of;way.” ....... BEST RECORD “We anticipate a rugged con* i DETROIT (UPI) - The 19701 The only clubs among the 16 baseball season starts Feb. 90; that train In Florida which !for the Detroit Tigers, Jim Detroit does not meet duringp Campbell, executive vice presi-'tbd exhibition season arc the] 'dent and general manager, an-Baltimore Orioles, Atlanta'] nounced Saturday. 1][Braves, Houston Astros and Division 2nd Places Detroit will also start a Montreal Expos. del phi a Flyers have won only four National Hockey League games, but they’ve tied 10 of their other 18 and that’s kept them in contention for runnerup spot in the Western Division. think there’ll be any “holding bade” in Sunday’s slam-bang collision between the Los An- said Grant. “The Rams have the best record in the league, they’re undefeated in 11 games and they’re certainly the the same becoming 1 the league’s first team to go unbeaten during a regular season since the Chicago Bears turned the trick in 1942, when the campaign was only 11 games long. Minnesota was upset at New York 24-23 on opening day, but geles Rams and the Minnesota'best team we’ve played all since then the Vikings have Vikings. lyear.” jearyed out 10 consecutive vie- I 'in reality, there’s nothings Los Angeles turned back stub-itories Including a 27-0 Thanks- Z the odv lcTme aameJPri- more than prestige, pride and a bom Washington 24-13 to clinch'giving Day blanking of Detroit ______■■■■ ■ dav the Fivers and Oakland couple of lengthy winning the Coastal Division title last that assured them the Central the Colts. Baltimore has *1*| against when they come in four Seal’s tied 2-2 at Oakland. (streaks at stake since both Sunday, continuing its hopes of Division title. • _ (ready clinched second^plaeefo!dayg iater> Gary Jarrett scored for Oak- teams already have wrapped up Goal of Schmidt «DETROIT (AP)—It’s official. Bill Munson will start at quarterback for Detroit Sunday when the Lions meet the Colts in Baltimore. ' Both teams are 7-4 for the season but the game should mean more to the Lions than to game exhibition schedule March 6 and break camp April -5, Campbell said. All exhibition game* will be played in Florida next year, reverting to the pattern set in 1967-68 and 1959-62. Selected minor league piteti-era and catchers trill report to Tlgertown Feb. 16 to geL in shape so the regulars trill have ■live” pitching to hit The Tigers have four games each with the Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds. Tech'Downs Denver, 6-5 Brewer Leads Golf Classic Old Prove Helpful land at 1:25 of the final period divisional titles, setting up to tie the game then got in i Dec. 27 showdown between the a fight with Philadelphia’s Reg-]the two for the National Foot-; gie Fleming and received a five ball League's Western Confer- j. stitch cut on his right eye. ence title. The Seals play at Los Angeles * * * against the Kings tonight, while But, from the way both Viking the Flyers are idle. |Coach Bud-Grant and Ram boss I Beorge Allen are talking, Sun-j Other NHL games tonight:!day’s meeting sounds like the; Minnesota at Montreal, Pitts-(REAL thing . .. not just a preburgh at Toronto, Chicago and .view. Boston and Detroit at St. Louis.] “We’ll play to win and play The tie enabled Philadelphia tough,” barked Allen, whose |PJB^|||HBBBM ________________ to move within a point of Pitts- team hasn’t been beaten in 11 had two things going for Wm ib burgh and Minnesota, who are games this season. -the 6125,000 Danny Thomas-Dip- tied for the Western Division] “You don’t improve by sitting lomat ^ classic-an ancient runnerup spot. on the bench or taking things ^ that found new llfe> ^ Oakland outshot Philadelphia easy. We’ll play this game like ni^Is. 43-26, but was never able toiwe’ve played each one the past, .,p'e piayedwith him eight or take the lead. four years . • • and I’m sure the, ,jjne times in our careers,” said Nichols, Brewer’s playing partner in the first two rounds, “and he’s never shot higher than 67.” IS ■ _ ■ , „ . ,. ... _ . .. .v, i-rVPHIP^^SVPI I HOUGHTON (AP)—Carl Ahl- Meanwhile, Dallas, only divi- the Coastal Division of the Na- * * |ed Michigan Tech to a 6-5 sional leader that hasn’t sewed tional FootbaU League ahead of Detroit was rained out of a overtime victory Friday night UP. a.. ch?m?!0?shiP» should Atlanta which is 34. (scheduled exhibition in Mont- over Denver in a Western Col-' claim the Capitol crown easily * * ft Igomery, Ala., last spring and Sunday against Pittsburgh,| Detroit, on the other hand, ls,^ another to the Cincinnati which has lost 10 straight since battling with Green Bay, 6-5, jq Columbus, Ohio, in the an opening triumph. Second-place Washington, which travels to Philadelphia, has an outside chance of over-Putter, Nichols taking the Cowboys-but one for second place in the Central others Division behind Minnesota. The Also trimmed are the tiring Vikings clinched the top spot and costly trips to Florida’s with their 27-0 win over" the j East Coast. The TTgers have - . , - .Lions Thanksgiving Day. The1 scheduled only a single more Dallas victory, or a Red- Angeles Rams have clinched game—a flying trip to and from skin defeat, will send the Cow-, the coastal title. Ft. Lauderdale March 22 to boys agamst Cleveland s Cen-| yons< coacj, Schmidt said play the New York Yankees — tury Division ChafifflM for the ._........ * . .. . Horse Race Results 1 Northville Results Scotch Brogue The magic remained ,ln the second round Friday, with Brewer taking a six-under-par 66 for in place of the ailing Greg imps auimav Ur««=.. I**™*?’ Land*^ sPrained hls Detroit has IS games at in Cleveland De- right shoulder to the Vikings Marchant Stadium in Lakeland, j to Baltimore’ St. game and hasn t sufficiently fla., the club’s home field since) 'recovered. However, a team moving from nearby HSfley' spokesman, said he would be dressed and could be ready by the next game. BRIEF APPEARANCE The Second-year quarterback In other games Sunday, Green Bay travels ~ troit goes w uwhuwv,. >». - . Louis is at New York and Atlan- jTec?vcrea-ta plays host to New Orleans. “ San Francisco entertained the Chicago Bears this afternoon. The Rams-Vlking clash not only marks the first time in league history that two temns ^Detroit to'five victories in have had such lengthy winning gg the replacement er „.mg . » mr *"**““• ^ tor Mum«o <*o balI .uttered a IS the 3Wwle h»d at 131, minuter broken But Mmuou w„ legiate Hockey Association game. i f.. ft. A The senior right winger slapped in the winning goal with 7:45 left in the first 10-minute overtime period. The score was tied 5-5 at the end of three periods, thanks to Terry! McKnight who tied the Score fori Tedt with just six seconds left! in the contest. It was the first’ conference contest for each school. Tech is now- 4-1 overall and Denver is 3-1. “ par « Colllngwood Boy Qulnalla: (M) Crystal Spud ‘•“ Banker Paul 3.» course. He held a four stroke lead 2.M over rebounding Arnold Palmer and rookie Hal Underwood going into today’s third round in this, the last stop of the year on 5 the PGA tour. 4 ft ft Palmer, who snapped a yearlong slump with a victory last week, and the red-haired Underwood, on the tour only six months, were tied for second at 1335s. Each had a second round 67. , ■ SS-66—731 and the Rams’ Fearsome Four- -some against Minnesota’s Pur- q • Windsor Entries Northville Entries NMTHVILLI ■NTRIH lif—MW Clalmlna Baca, 1 Mila: ACM Baby Whllby JErnest Blue sit Knight Crussdf TaMla Mavcumaan Real Contact Yank Keegeri Wanda 2nd—MM Cond. Pace, I MlIa: zagn'i caliy Lady Bird Wick it Oaadby Council Vonian Babble Chief G« ‘ ' Fritz la D. O'Hara Bill 3rd—61000 Cond. Pace, 1 Dandy High Chief •— Chief HaWhar WPP Staamln Adkm Pai^la SATURDAY ENTRIES 0 tat—«*toa Claiming Face, i Mila: David Ray Brawn Hound "ally Havan Daring Dan 1 Jlaybrook Squirt Federalist 2 Spring Favar Saratoga Lady 0 2nd—sttoo Claiming Paco, 1 Mila: Andy's Worthy Bart Mena Frencma Chief Melody Abba Cliff Bright Muncy Kendra Sue Lanawta Song 3rd—*11N Claiming Paco, - 85T Underwod , | Arnold Palmer *o 3 in Hugh Royer •■"Julius Boroe Sort Yancey ... Larry Hinson ... Deane Beman . Jimmy Wright Gardner Dickinson Lea Travfro Tommy Bolt ..... Fred Marti Chi Chi Rodrlguei CharlM Slfford ............. « k ss -Jim Jamieson .............. *7-sh*jM Mason Rudolph ............. M-73— --- .—...................... 71-M—130 rln ............... aw oi.n.h ................. Jerry Plttotan ............. Homaroilancaa ’’’ ’ R. H. Sikes Mae McLendon .. Peter Townsend Greg Barton, meanwhile, has been activated for the third time this season and will be Munson’s backup mah. Landry will dress but it is doubtful he will play. To make room on their roster, the Lions moved receiver Bill Malinchak to their “move” list. That is one step above the taxi squad and a player must remain there at least two games. WM a local newspaper ran a story just fine for New York Friday Fr|day that Landry would be ; night f .. until New Orleans’ lat,ed on the “move” list and Jones' Boys Turn Tables on NY Nets By the Associated Press Everything was going along ■■RBI I placed on the “move” list and M-A7—135'Jone®* ^8 started ganging up ^ m for the season. However, mSj-jm on the Nets. ..the Lions spokesman denied MMS J?“es J“nCS sfft°red there were any such plans, j and Steve Jones i9-i-and the two . I scored most of them in last-half, SORE KNEE . 69-4?—1M 73-65—138 70-69—139 73-46-137 70-69—139 rallies—as the Bucs’ Western Division leaders turned back New York 107-102 in the American Basketbal Association. Dallas rolled past Carolina 10847 in the night’s only other game. . 71-70—141 68-73—141 Dallas rode a 37-point performance by Charlie Beasley, who hit 13 of 20 field goal attempts, past Carolina. Carolina led during the first half and held a 54-53 edge at intermission before the Chaps outscored the Cougars 28-21 in the third quarter to take the lead for Bill Triplett and Nick Eddy, who is still bothered by bad ribs, are expected to be the starting running backs for Detroit Sunday. Defensive ta 11 Alex Karras, despite a swollen knee that continues to bother him, will also start for the] Lions. The activation of Barton prevented Detroit from activating Rick Duncan, a punter who has been working out with the team. Lem Barney, who has the lowest punting average in the league, will do the punting against the Colts. Live it Rupp,, .in style Swing In itylb and day warm all winter. In Rupp Rider Sno tuilt, jackets, glovK, boots, helmeti, goggles. Smartly styled clothing for men, women, and children. All sizes. Coordinated Rupp Rider colors. Also, Sno-Sport snowmobile See and drive the all-new, red-hot Rupp 1970 Sno-Sport. It's a happening all Ns own. Dp it now. Live Easy Payment Plan LUPEAR PRODUCTS, INC. 4440 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake - 363-4136 Much FIGHTER REGAINED HIS POWER OF 5PFECH IN THE RI NG ^ 9 REM JOHNSON 6UJ46 MORE .MANY LOAPOAl OF Whin your car got* to the point where mechanic* wave at you every time you clatter by, It's time to trade it in on a sound model at RUSS JOHNSON'S. WlA/US Designed for the advanced snowmobiler. 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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1909 JhcL ALL STORES OPEN WEEKDAYS 10:00 AM TIL 11:00 PM; SUNDAYS 10:00 AM TIL 8:00 PM DETROIT 1 STERLING HEIGHTS | RIVERVIEW PONTIAC DETROIT HAZEL PARK LIVONIA 1 JOY AT 1 14 MILE AT I FORT I 1125 NORTH UVERNOIS JOHN R 1 8 MILE AND 1 GREENFIELD SCHOENHERR AT KING KERRY AT LYNDON AT 9 MILE GRAND RIVER C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, i960 a* m N. Adams, Avon Township, and Mrs. Edgar Harper of 307 Maywood, Rochester. Priests to Receive Salary of $3,000 Plus DETROIT (AP) The Roman Catolic Archdiocese of Detroit announced today all priests in its. service /Will receive a uniform salary of $3,000 a year, $50 for each year of service, and an annual transportation allowance o f $1,200. ★ ■ ★ ★ H e r e t ofore, ardidiocesan - priests have received er year And assistant pastors $1,800 a year, phis $400 annually for transportation. Under the new schedule, all priests also will receive room and board from the parish they serve and an allowance of up to $300 a year for fees, books and other professional expenses. The archdiocese will pay hospital - medical insurance premiums. XHXECTIONS Christmas collections in each parish, which pastors have Used for/redory and other expenses, now will go into a fund for retired priests. / , * A* ’ ★ / John Cardinal Dearden said a new retirement plan is bring readied and that the Priests* Senate “will play a prominent' role in settling details." The archdiocetan announcement said Qte uniform salary was instituted at the requests of the priests and after Consultation with the Priests' Senate. 1 ' \ ' . ■ The right - co untyj archdiocese has 800 parish {Hiests and a membership of 1.5 million. I * Priests; previously have kept offerings made to them for wedding, funeral and other masses. Now, such offerings will go into the parish treasury. The archdiocese and priest* hereafter will get a mr e realistic credit toward Social Security retirement benefits, but a^ded many will find their income taxes increased. The new salary schedule affects only priests in direct archdiocesan service, not those in religious orders who are often high school or college teachers and who assist parishes in filling weekend confession and mass schedules. The archdiocese said that at the suggestion of the Council of Religious Order Priests, the following scale had been adopted for parish assistants: Weekday, $10; confession assistance on Saturday or the eve of a Holy Day, $15; Sunday and Holy Day, $35. Why I Go to Church (.ED1T0R”S NOTE - This U the 22rut in the series o) articles written by Pontiac areA citizens, today's author is a senior at Waterford Kettering High School.) By KEVIN KEABE State Half MOe Champion 1 go to church for spiritual and mental growth, and for the blessings 1 get ★ • .★ w It is an inspiration for me .to attepd church and receive /the message and the instruction from God’s Word which is given, for my benefit. I like the fellowship With those who believe “God Is Alive." And He does answer prayer. I know this is true. , * < j. , Jjt * ★ Before every race I pray to God to make me strong and to let. me run the best race I am capable of running.' I enjoy the hymns we sing at church. The choir singing, the’music played by the organist and pianist and all special numbers are really great. '★ ★ * ' It pleases me to go to church and I am sure It pleases God for me to be in His house. KEVIN Give Time, Talents Women Provide Food, Clothing I LIKE THIS ONE—Mrs. Edson L. Barlow of 840 E. Gunn, Oakland Township shows Carol iSridril of 149 Glendale, Rochester, dresses in the clothes closet,of inter- Pontlac Pr*»» Photo by Edward R. Noblo church Women of Rochester. Carol helps Mrs. Barlow Select dresses and other clothes for a little girl who lost all her clothing in a recent fire. In a^me of plenty, it is hard to realize that people go hungry but they1 do. When we \ have more than enough to eat, some cupboards are bare. When our children go to school In new shoes, some go in their mother’s old boots. When some children go toj school, in new clothes, other^ are made fun of because they are dirty and their clothes old, ‘ ★ ★ The Interchurch Women of Rochester are giving of their time and talents to make children and families happier with food and clothing. Presently women are helping Bio four families who lost all possessions in a Pontiac fire on! Thanksgiving Eve. IN 1863 Since their organization in 1963, Rochester AfeSi Interchurch Women have won recognition for their efforts to improve their community and to establish fellowship on an interfaito basis. * * * The Interchurch Clothes! Closet above the Detroit Edison i offices open from 10 am. to 1 p.m. each Tuesday has serviced Adventists Announce Open House as many as 50 families in a six-week period. Present plana call lor an additional service day if the staff can be found. W W ; .♦ Clothes may be dropped off at Neighborhood House on Mondays only, and. at the Clothes Closet on Tuesday only, or any other day at 302 Maywood. ■Slip* According to Mrs. Edgar Harper, a vice president of the organization, all types of clothing and household linens can be used if clean and in good condition. a camping program for underprivileged children. CHRI8TMAS At Christmas each year tbs women through toe member churches furnish bas families. An individual family can be adopted by calling Mrs. Ralph Donaldson. of the Congregational Church, Rochester. * ★ H Opce a month members meet for a business session oven rolls and goffee. A speaker in line with the theme “Living Religion” Then takes over. Furniture, appliances, transportation may be channeled t h r o u g h Neighborhood House. Interchurch Women also has| just for toe needy but for anyone with problems. Services include adoption, family emergencies, divorce, a 24-hour answering service furnished by a local doctor and minister. Mrs. Donaldson serves as an over-ail chairman of Christmas baskets. Names are submitted by her to the Goodfallows of Avon; Brooklands; O a k 1 a n d County social agamies and to general clearing house to'precept duplications. AGENCIES Social agamies working with the Interchurch Women include During the past year some 150 families were assisted, s Services included Mod orders, ransftartatioa to doctors, cwnp physicals, summer school tuition tor bright students, baby sittenj, repairing bikes, visiting toe lonely, legal aid, placing furniture, securing a water pump and making it work, and finding jobs for many. Layettes are furnished unwed mothers or toe very poor, . g ★ 'w.'pf ★ . Present officers include Mrs. Walter Larson, president; Mrs. Edgar Harper, vjee president; Mrs. Helen Alsup, secretary; and Mrs. Harold Fteehom, Pi, .„meeting. L8! Children’s Aid Society, Family ihAHiilarl Yaw Q-1A a m of fit L - . . . . . scheduled for 9:30 a.m. at St.j Philip’s Episcopal Church. Neighborhood House is {Service of Oakland County, iMental Health, Catholic Social tt,Society and the Cancer Society.!member church. The executive board consists of officers, chairmen and representatives from each NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE — Mrs. Robert H. Vogel of 351 Donegal, Avon Township (right), talks over problems of clothing for a needy family with a mother of the Roch- ester area. Clothing is collected and stored at Neighborhood House for emergency needs for children by Rochester church women. j The Health and Welfare Society of Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church, will hold open house in the new addition to the Welfare building, 168 {University, from 3-to 6 p.m. I tomorrow. ★ * ★ Special guests will be Stoi. L, Harvey Lodge of Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Kresge of Detroit. The public is urged to attend. Refreshments Will be served. .wsT* ' it c * a ★ Although women of the Riverside, Church served the m Pontiac community by sup- § plying clothing and food to the needy, through toe Health and i Welfare Society of the church, the building was inadequate for toe large amount of articles donated to the society. . j With a grant of $12,000 from toe Kresge Foundation the congregation was able to completely overhaul and enlarge too present building. ★ ★ ★ Goal of the group is, to doth children well enough for them to attend school, be warm and well dressed. Mrs. Raymond Mayor is general chairman of the* project. .- CHECK CLOTHING—Looking over clothing for men, women and children and sorting for sizes ate Mrs. Raymond Mayor (front) chrirman of the Welfare Society at Riverside Sevento-day Adventist Church, Mrs. George Penoyer (center) and Mrs, William Swatek, all volunteer workers at the new Welfare Center, adjacent to the church, 168 University. The Sevento-day Adventists collect clothing and give it to needy people without charge. The grand opening Cf toe building will be tomorrow from 3 to 6 pm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1080 C—7 'Choral Groups, Orchestras Participate Christmas Concer on 7 The Pontiac Area Community Christmas Concert will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Central United Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township. * * * The worship commission Of Central Church in cooperation with Pontiac Area Community Arts Council is sponsoring .the musical event. > Participating groups include die Afrikan Folk Ensemble, Jackson Chorale, Pontiac Tuesday" Musicals Chorus, Waterford Kettering Gleetnen, Chancel Chrir of Central Church and Pontiac Central -Northern High Schoo Orchestra. * * * The concert will open with Sandra Myers, organist, playing “A Nativity Suite” by Wilbur Held. Directed by George Putnam, the Central Methodist Choir will sing “The Angel’s Song” by Tachespokov, “How Far Is It To Bethlehem” i by Gebffrey M. Shaw and “Sing For Joy" by Theron Kirk. ORCHESTRA PLAYS Pontiac Central and Pontiac orthern High School orchestras will play “Jesu Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Bach with Alonzo Seaboldt directing. * * * Mrs. Janet Hunt will lead Waterford Kettering Gleemen in singing “Glory to God in the Highest” by Randall Thompson • “Still, Still, SUU,” Austrian carol arranged by Norman Luboff. Pam Frushour will be accompanist. Soloists Marilyn C h a p m and Nancy Puskas will present “All His Mereies Shall Endure’' by George F. Handel and |||® I Benedictus Missa Brevis in D” by Britten. Phyliss Gehman will sing “Jesu, Jesu,' Rest Your Head,” an Ap-' palachian Folk Song arranged bp J. J. Niles. * * “Ring Those Christmas Bells” by Levehe will be (presented by Pontiac Tuesday Musicale under the direction of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer. The Afrikan Folk Ensemble will be heard in “Adunday” and ’Bethlehem • u” arranged by Babatunole Olajuni under the direction of Ahmed Shabazz. PLAY CAROL Pontiac Central • Northern Orchestra will play “Carol of the Bells” b y Peterson with Robert Peterson directing. The Jackson Chorale led by Gilbert Jackson will be heard In “Glory to God in the Highest” by Thompson, "Mary’s Baby” arranged by Riiigwald, and “Gloria in Ex-crisis Deo” by Daniel Pink- The combined choirs and oichestra will present Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus," with Jackson directing. A brass quartet consisting of William .Jones, Maurice Pelton, David Lindsay and Jay Young will play “Song of Joy.” * * .There is no admission charge but . offering plates will be placed in the narthex for contributions to defray the expenses of the program. Dramd Guild at All Saints Presbyterian Group Gives Play on Drugs REHEARSE FOR CONCERT — Running over difficult sections of music to be played during the Christmas Concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Central United Methodist Church are (from left) Vicki Seaboldt of Pontiac Central High School Orchestra; Mrs. Paul Gehman, of Pontiac Tuesday Musi- cale, Gary Bryan of Waterford Kettering High School Glee-men, Kenneth Booth of Pontiac Central High and Mrs. Merle Haanes of the Jackson Chorale. The Christmas Concert is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council and Central Church. REV. LLOYD EHMCKE DR. FORREST STEVENSON Methodists, Baptists in Special Services The Rev. Lloyd F. Ehmckei Friday and Saturday and at 11 auriftnitendent of the . East a.nr. and 7 p.m. Sunday. Michigan Conference of. Free Methodist churches, will.' be gueM speaker frif the Weekend revival Friday, Saturday and Sunday In Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church/ Clarkston. */. ! -4. g. Services start at 7:30 p.m. 'You Are Important' Subject of Sermon Hie Rev. Albert L. Goddard new minister at Pine Hill Congregational Church,’ 4160 Middlebelt, Orchard Lake will preach on “You Are Important” at the service of Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. ft it ft The Chancel Choir under the direction - of H. Barnard Ernst will sing “The Shepherds and the Inn” by Gaul. , A committee headed b y Robert Knight will conduct a canvass .to secure pledges tomorrow afternoon. A graduate of Spring Arbor College, also serves on the Administrative Commission at Worid Headquarters, Winona Lake, bid- ’ First Baptist Rochester Dr. Forrest ,.C. Stevenson, radio, speaker, counselor and adviaor on missionary problems, is conducting the Family Life Conference in First Baptist Church, Rochester this weekend. Meetings started yesterday. * ★ * According to Dr, Stevenson, the most needed revival today the revival of the Christian home. He is discussing the many problems that confront! the modern American family in a complex society. ewe His messages include every member of ihe family and responsibilities that each must bear. ‘Freedom and Old Fashioned Morals” is his subject at 7:30 tonight. e' e e , “The Thing I Fear’ will be The senior high youth group ihis theme at u am tomorrow 1| sponsoring a pancake supper m(j “When Love Grows Cold” at the church Monday beginning win be his 7 p.m. topic. His at 5 p.m. Adult sponsors of the | subject at the 5:45 p.m. youth group are Mr. and Mrs. Roy!group hour Sunday will be Sjoberg. “Teen Talk Time." Birthday Celebration atSylvanLake Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, 2399 Figs, is celebrating its 10th anniversary on Sunday, The Rev, James A. Schalkhauser, pastor of the congregation, announces special services of thanksgiving are at! ^:30 and 10:45 a.m. * e e A reception in fellowship hall follows each service. Guest preacher for the oc-ision is Dr. Robert Wietdmann, president of the Michigan District of the 'American Lutheran Church. ^e fiftj . The c o n g r e g a t i o n, now numbering 323 members, was Organized in December 1959. i e e e First worship services were held in-the old Pine Lake School building at Long Lake Rd. and Middlebelt Rd. Construction on the existing church building began in ‘*“l spring of 1960, i% ■ A) ft ' it ■ ' *, The community is Invited to the anniversary aervicea and the receptions. ,Pehny for 'your /Thoughts,” a drama by Buddy Gisi, will be presented by the Drama Guild of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Detroit in I All Saints Episcopal Church at 8 p.m. Sunday. e e1 e The story behind the playlet Is one of a series on current problems as generation gap, child molestation, burglary, car theft, drugs and others that originated with Thomas Markle, prosecuting attorney of Queens, New York. Mr. Markle knew several writers and with their cooperation and the assistance of a number of amateur theater groups began to develop a cycle of plays. e e e The plays led to discussion with the hope that they would inform, broaden and help community members to be more aware of problems and constructive solutions. DRUGS “A Penny for Your Thoughts” deals with drugs and addiction, and is the first of the series to be produced by the Drama Guild. e e e Police Commissioner Johannes Spreen of Detroit haa already arranged for this to be video-taped. e ★ e The Drama Guild has been functioning for 14 years, producing two or three plays • (year. i e e e I Just two years ago the group received an invitation from the Theater at Stratford-on-Avon, I England to present their staging of “Endor,” a powerful drama about King Saul. CAST OF FOUR The Chancel Players will ^ cast of four, all active present a second Christmas members of the Westminster drama, “And Myrrh” b y Church, presents the play. Dorothy Clarke Wilson, in Pon-| There is no admission charge tiac area churches beginning'and the entire community is Wednesday iiTSt. James United;invited. Methodist Church. The time Utf * * * p.m. After the performance * * * members of the audience will On Dec. 14 the drama group be encouraged to join In will perform at the 9 a.m.(discussion. Dr. and Mrs. Robert worship service in Central i-pupper will be d 1» c u s s 1 o n United Methodist Church, and]ea(jers atKj resource p on Dec. 15 at 7:36 p.m. for the v* * Christmas Drama at 4 Churches American Association of Dr. Tupper is director of WISE MEN MEET — Coming from far off countries to worship the newborn ‘King of the Jew?’ are (from left) Ronald Pearsall of Central United Methodist Church who portrays a Wise Map from Greece in the play, “And Myrrh,” Howard Greene of Trinity United Methodist Church, Water- ford Township who represents1 the Partition, and Bonner Teasley Jr. of Liberty Baptist Church, an Ethiopian. The play will be 8 p.m. Wednesday in St. James United Methodist Church by the Chancel Players under the direction of Mrs. Paul Closson. Enforce Strict Rules for Female Tourists Vatican guard s;, enforcing strict rules against immodest Attire, have been refusing admission to female tourists in miniskirts. This has given rise to a brisk business for a small group of I Roman women, who provide women visitors with strips of doth to be pinned to' the bottoms of their skirts. ? ’ft' '/l-ftrt -ft . Hie fees, Uke the resulting hemlines, are quite modest. Musicale Set , musical program will be presented it 7:30 tonight in Antioch Baptist Church, 351 Prospect. Participating groups Include the Gospel Majors of Louisville, Ky., the -Bennington Specials of Detroit, the Gos-pdettes and other singing ensembles of tiie Pontiac area. Hie Rev. W. T. Vernon said the public is invited. So long as enthusiasm lasts, > so king is youth still with os.—Dtvid Starr Jordan American naturalist University Women *”1 Medical Education at Pontiac Fellowship Hall of Central jGeneral ^ are parents of teen-agers and The players will travel t0 members of All Saints Church. Taylor for an 8 p performance in West Mound United Methodist Church Dec. 16. There is an old Christmas legend that of the Wise Men |who came from afar to worship the new born King of the Jews. I One was from Europe, one from !Africa and the other from Asia. I The story concerns the. three Wise Men meeting in the desert !as they sought the manger in Bethlehem. CAST ' ' ! The cast includes Stephen Fraser, slave; Ronald Pearsall, ||toe Greek; Howard Greene, the '(Parthian; Bonner Teasley Jr., the Ethiopian; Mrs, Burce Hazenm a woman. Roberta {Grins, Rachel; and Pat Crowe, the old man. Others participating are Shari Morrow, little maid; Mickey iO’Heam, the shepherd. * * * I .Raphael Hooks will be soloist (for each performance. cOmpanists are Robert Stasiuk (and Sandra Myers. Ef * ★ ★ Crews include Vernon Hopper Sr., stage manager; Elynn Fraser, props; Paul S. Closson, lighting; and Les -Howey, photographer. Mrs. Paul S. Closson is director. A * * The players represent Highland United M e t h o d i st Church, Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, St. James United Methodist, St. Benedict Catholic, Sylvan Lake Lutheran and Trinity United Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Former Showman Plays Gospel Music CtancOl/ PJayers are a of peopk group of people from various area churches working together to present God’s message through drama. They perform duing the Advent and Lenten (seasons. | Anyone seeking information may contact Mrs. Closson or any of the players. CELEBRATE CHANUKAH—Lighting the first candle in the-menerah as they celebrate toe Jewish holiday “Chanukah” in Temple Beth Jacob are (from left) Eric Schreier, Dean Manhnff and I.yiyi Mrfden, all of Bloomfield Hills. Rabbi Philip Berkowitz, spiritual leader of the Temple, tells the children the story of the Jews victory'over the Maccabees in Jerusalm centuries ago. The holiday opening at sundown yesterday will continue for eight days. True friendship is like sound health; the value of it is seldom known until it^ts lost.—Charles C. Colton, English clergyman. 3am Saltar, a former showman, will speak and play his trombone at First Free Methodist Church, 501 University at 11 a.m. tomorrow. He will be guest speaker and present a musical program in Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township at 7 p.m. He will also be heard at the 5:30 p.m. youth hour. Pastor Henry Wrobbel will ” preach on “Man of Sorrows.” A' service of Communion will follow. , r J ft ft, / fr v :' Brought'; up' /'fir A musical) -family, Sam Saltar joined the Mills Brothers Circus Band, at 16 years of age and toured the country. Later he joined the Ralph Martienie Orchestra, performing In night olubs, theaters, colleges, concert halls, radio and television. v 'ft . 4r '''■ A He has performed along with j Milton Rerle, I .iberace, Steve j Lawrence and others. 1 C—8 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 BETH& TABERNACLE Fbot Ctnwch of Pontine Sen. School 10o.«n. Wenhiy 11 e.*. EVANOEUSTIC SERVICE Sun.. Tu«. and Thur.,-730 P.M. Rev. and Mm. C. Crouch 1340 Baldwin Avo. FES-4317 FIRST ASSEMBLY v\ of *■ GOD Parry St. at Wida Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Evaryona Welcome 11 A.M. "A SURE CURE FOR HEART TROUBLE" 7 P.M. "LAZY GEHAZI" The Church on The March I North Oakland 1 Starts Contest Beginning tomorrow the Sunday School of North Oakland Christian Chrirch will sponsor an attendance contest. On the first Sunday the congregation, imoves intq the new .building, ! the contest will closed Services are presently held in Kennedy Junior High School, 1700 Baldwin. ' ' ' FAMILY BIBLE CHURCH BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. BIBLE PREACHING 11 AM. YOUTH SERVICE 6>30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7)15 PM. 674-3741 or 334-5897 Rev. Jama* E. Taulbee * AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3SSS.SQUIIUUR.ro. HENRY SCHMIDT. PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL. .......10:00 AA MORNING WORSHIP.....10:45 AJ (VtNING WORSHIP........7>00 P.I WEDNESDAY PRAVIR ■.. ■. . 7:30 P.I Christ Gives NEW LIFE MEET HIM IN EVERY SERVICE First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill Si Rev. Malcolm K. Burton/Minister Sunday Morning Service 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims l FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eaet Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Earle Bowen, Pastor FAMILY NIGHT Wednesday ________ 7s00 P.M. Sermon Topic THE POWER TO MAKE THE WORLD ASK QUESTIONS Sunday School 00 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship 6:00 PAR. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. _ MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....11:00 A.M. Mm®/* Evening Service ...7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening ...... 7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor People of Ail Races and Culture Are Welcome Herat "This Is None Other Than the House of God" Sunday Worship 8 A.M. and 10 A.M. Nursery and Church School 10 A.M. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH _________5500 N. Adams at Wastview, Troy______ • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP * • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday •' WBFG-FM Wed. (98.3) • WKZO BROADCASTS 90) CfcwA 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 10:45 A.M. II Peter (sixth in series) 7:00 P.M. MISSIONARY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PASTOR SHELTON SPEAKING v OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton, Pbstor Holdm Part* tha Wot e) Ute SiiiCN IHI-MnWsnh’n FIRST Uptitt Ohumh BURN MORTGAGE—One of the finest gifts the Congregation of Memorial Baptist Church had this season was. watching Pastor Duane A. Lindsay bum a copy of the mortgage on the church Sunday. The church In Korea, Trinidad buildbig and contents are flow free of debt. Also shown are Cecil Lamphere of 2052 Oak-noil, chairman of the 'board of trustees; and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Waterford Township, church clerk. ' St. Trinity Church tfas Own Office St. Trinity Lutheran Church now boasts of an office all itA own.* Previously all calls to the church Were answered at the St. Trinity School or by Pastor Ralph Claus at his home. The office staffed by Karine Rees will open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. it- ★ it , The teen-agers known as The Society of Youth are participating in Advent meditations. The girls and boys will present a meditation and prayer at the beginning of the morning seryice each Sunday. The boys constructed the large Advent Wreath in the chancel area of the sanctuary. • w . ★ ★ With the aid of Mr. and Mrs. Michael , Whelply, new counselors, the teens distributed the annual Wheat Ridge Foundation Christmas Seals. Another group of young pie, called the Slingers, those who are graduates of high school, have inaugurated a share-the-ride program. ★ ★ ★ Members of St. Trinity In need of a ride to church may call the Slingers. This servi< will especially be helpful to the elderly when the weather is difficult. Missionary Speaks of Work ■ Silvercrest Baptist Church 1 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac I SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M SERVICES ! 11 AM. "THE FRUITFUL MAN" 7 P.M. ^ 1 4'T|T| pc AX rWDKTIAKK" ■- i ^1 673-3022 III Ltd OT LDKId 1 IAND Pastor John Hunt«r 673-9274 LeRoy Johnson, an electrical! jjenginer and graduate of 'Moody Bible Institute, will 'speak of his missionary work in Korea and Trtnidad at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan. ★ * it Johnson first went to Korea In 1956. After two years o f language study, weekly chapel services and Bible classes at a Korean Army Base, arid English Bible classes at Inha University, Johnson was appointed. director of the Island Ministry in connection with TEAM Radio Station HLKX. * * *■ 'I worked with three native evangelists on the islands off the west coast of Korea, doing personal work and mass evangelism, said Johnson. . . it ★ ft “Together we talked t> farmers in fields and fishermen on boats. Evening meetings were held on the seashore, In schools or in homes.” Mrs. Johnon also did village visitation, held meetings in a women’s prison and taught missionary children. ★ * * In 1966 Johnson sent to Trinidad to fill a vacancy. He served as a missionary in St.. Augustine under the Evangelical Alliance Mission, an interdenominational society missionaries in 20 world will reinstate the program of! [Junior Church tomorrow. Under direction of Mrs. Fred! Feekhart and Mrs. Tom Peterson children in first through sixth grades will meet' in the church annex during the 10:30 a.m. worship hour. A coffee hour will follow morning service. The 8:15 a.m. worship has been discontinued. Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Women of the Missionary Guild of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding Dr., Waterford Township, are making quilts for needy families and -pads' for people of the Leprosy Colony on the mission field, jj it Quilts , are given without charge. The annual Christmas party of the Ladies’ Guild will be on Dec. 18 in the church basement. Following the 6:30 p.m. party with an exchange of gifts, the group will go carttling. New Minister Hails From Cincinnati REV. PAUL S. CROSSON I Pastor Duane Lindsay will; preach on “New Creation’.’ at 11 j j a.m. tomorrow. ★ . ★ ★ | Members of Senior Christian {Fellowship are asked to bring a gift when they meet for game time and supper Thursday at the church. The festiv Christmas party begins at 4:30 p.m. Trinity ■ Waterford Township Trinity United Metbodist Church, Waterford Township FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School—10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship— 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 PM. Saturday Evaning Bible Study-7:30 P.M. Rty. Harry Carr, Factor FE 2-1017 Translate Bible in 3rd* Century WASHINGTON OJPD - The first Bible in everyday language, translated from Hebrew into Greek, appeared in Alexandria as early as the 3rd cen-jtury, according to . National j Geographic Society. ★ it : ★ . A Greek narrative traces its origin to 70 scholars from Jerusalem who were requested to work on it-by Ptolemy II, the society said in a recent book, “Everyday Life in Bible Times.” nj The Rev. Paul S. Crosson, new minister of music and Christian education at Sunnyvale Chapel, Waterford Township comes from Cincinnati, Ohio. A graduate of Tennessee Temple College, he holds a B.A. degree in sacred music. ★ * ★ After serving two years as minister of music at the Orlando Baptist Temple, Orlando, Fla., the Rev. Mr. Crosson returned to Cincinnati where he took graduate work at the College — Conservatory of music, University of Cincinnati. While in graduate school he served part time at Norwood Baptist Church. , ★ . v* * The Rev. mid Mrs. Crosson were married in September. Pontiac area pastors will be featured in the Singspiration at Sunnyvale at 9 p.m. tomorrow. Thera has been no man of pure genius; as there has been none whoily destitute of genius. Henry David. Thoreau, 3i fat American naturalist. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciple* of Christ 858 W-Huron Street 1 9:45 A.M, , CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERYICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 DOBS IT /& MATTER Whan You Attend Church? It matters if the Bibb Is God's Word, and if Christ is the Son of God. That's why we invite you— Adult Bible Class in Faith Conference The Good Cheer Adult Bible School Class of the First Baptist Church of Walled Lake, is sponsoring a “Share Our Faith” conference at 7 p.m. today In the church. " *'/ :. ★ * ■ * ■ ■,, i The conference will begin with singing and music led by; the ‘New Dimensions,” a youth! group from Covenhnt Baptist Church, Detroit. A film entitled, “A New Thing” by Hollywood Film Co. will be shown. Alfred B. Nagy, a lay theologian from Gesu Church in Detroit, will share his Christian faith, with discussion following in church hall. Members of 11 Walled Lake Churches have been invited to attend this evening conference. Youth groups are especially invited. New Magazine by Churches RICHMOND, Va. (UPl) , -Representatives of the Church and Society agencies of Presbyterian Church in United States and the United Presbyterian Church have announced plans to publish jointly a new magazine entitled Church and Society. According to spokesmen, the new magazine will continue the 60-year history of the United Presbyterian’s Social Progress, —d will be edited by the staff „ the two agencies. Tentative publication date for the new magazine is January, 1970. Party for Patients Women of Birmingham Unitarian Church are sponsoring the annual Christmas Party for patients at Pontiac State Hospital Tuesday afternoon. i Guest Speaks Dr. Dale Thrie of Grosse Potato Baptist Church, Grosse jPointe .will be guest preached for the month of December at [Bethany Baptist Church, Hi rat Mark. Faith JJaptfet Cburcb 3411 Airport Road HEAR THE CALDWELL'S DEC. 10, 7 P.M. Sunday School ... ;. 10:00 AM. Worship Service . . . 11:0O A.M, Rev. Joe P. Massie Evaning Service . . . . 7:00 P.M. Pastor Mid-Week Service . . 7:00 P.M. Priest Wants Nuns to Don Old Habits Plan Program The Mission Department of Springfield Baptist Church,, 487 Sanford will feature the “Seven Churches” at the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow. The Rev. J. L. Jones is pastor. ANTIGUA, B.W.I. (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest says nuns wearing new abbreviated costumes are . being ogled and whistled at and they should put a stop to it by returning to their habits. The Rev. Vincent Samuel told the nuns in a sermon they “will suffer the same problems other women suffer” if they switch from traditional dress to the new coder costumes allowed by the Vatican. Not long ago, Father Samqel said young women who wear miniskirts to Mass overexpose their bodies and distract young men from the solemnities. What We are is God’s gift to us. What we become is our gift to God.—Louis Nizef, American jurist. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6051 Sashabaw Between 1May bee and 1-75 Sunday School . .. 9:45 AM; Morning Warship.. * .11 A.M. C.A. Youth Sorvico Sun. 6 P.M. Evaning Sorvico . . . . . 7 P.M. Mis-Waak Strv. Wad. 7:30 P.M. . Patton John Dhitaring Phone: 335-5313 HILLCREST BAPTISTCHURCH 1240 D.ori* Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSH1P7 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Minister of Music "AN AMERICAN RAPTIST CHURCH' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7,1969 SERMON "THE OVERFLOWING CUP* Dr. Dalo thrio Dr. Kontx CHURCH SCHOOL 9:4S A.M. WORSHIP] 1.-00 A.M. SUNNYVALE, CHAPEL Welcomes You 9.-45,11:00, 6:00, 7:00 Central Christian Church 3246 Lapeer Rd. 11 AM. Morning Worship<-9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-r 7 PM. GospelvHopr Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister ■#« THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL tOA.NL Toon Ago Fellowship Hou# As Announced * MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. • EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M, TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier bnd Mrs. Clarence E. Critzor Good Music — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited • FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155, 3454 Auburn Rd., 852-1335 (JVrsi to t/W Fire Station) Robert Gamer, Pastor Sunday School ..... 9:45 AJIL Morning Worship......11:00 A.M. Evening Service......7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 PM, independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic , HORTHSIBE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School ' 10 AM. Church Seivicas . )| A.M. Sun. Eva. Evangelistic Service 7 PM. Midweek Service Wed. 7 PM. Nunwiy A Going - Glowing J Growing Church 335-5590 Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian: 183 S. Winding, Pontiac Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ... ... 11:00 A.M. . Evaning Sorvico 6:00 P.M. Wad. Bibla Study 7:00 P.M. Minister Kunnuth Williams 682-2785 IP FIRST CMffiCH 8F TIE BRETHREN 46 Rosalawn Dr., North of East Pike Sunday School, 10 A.M.—Supt. Harold Leidy MORNING 11 AM. — EVENING 7 P.M. Rev. Robert D. Hoover 332-2412 CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH ' • Preaching a ('hritt-C.entered Menage A CHURCH WHERE THE SINNER MAN CAN FIND CHRIST AND GO HOME WITH -PEACE IN HIS SOUL, A NEW MAN. STRANGER AND FRIEND YOU ARE WELCOME. Sunday School 9h)5-Wor«hlp Hourl1 iQO-Y.P. 5:00 1 Evangalicflc Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayor 7:00 . Chinch 338-1155 Re,. 332-3953 John L Shafflald Paster THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST • THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wmi. lata Rd., Walsrfotd Phone OR 3-7331 Sunday Warship 11 A.M. Wayn. I, Petersen, Pa,tor —__________ Sunday WanMp 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. j 11,9a ^ ,, PEACE a 5825 Highland ltd. (M49), Pontiac Phanai 0734438 Suaday Church School 9 AM. ST. PAUL Jailyn at Third (N. Sid.), Pontiac Phoaa: F( S4002- Saihabaw at K.mpf, Drayton Plain, Phanai OR S4021 Saaday Church School 9:15 ( Sunday Wanhly 800 and 10:30 E. Data Iroatatt, Pa,tar SU Auburn ltd. It. Sid4), Pantia, Pham: FE 4-940S Sunday Church School 9r Church School 9:4$ A M. V THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH lEAunruisAvion MT. HOPE 517 W. Walton tlvd., Pontiac Pham S3S4SS1 Sunday Wanhip 10:30 A.M. Sunday School 9:15 A.M. Ronald E. tain, Pactor SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Flga, PanKm Pham: 682*0770 Sunday Wanhly 840 and 1 OHS AJA. ' "THE LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Sunday WHOM 70S AML CKLW t>T9 pj(. THE PO&TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, C—® United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Win* Palmer, Pastor * Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship., 11A.M. f DRAYTON Car. Sashabaw at Monro* St, W. J. Teeuwissen, Paster Blbl* School . . .9:43 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups ,.. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour. . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R, Allebaeh, Pastor Audrey Llnkeman, D.C.E. Richard Pickering, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School .., 9:45 A.M. Youth fellowship... 5:45 P.M. Worship......7:00 PM. Wed. Prayer...7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd., Waterford Ray F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M.' Crea M. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED ll06Joslyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 1045 A.M. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. SASHABAW CLARKSTON May bee, 1 -Mi. i. of Sashabaw . WORSHIP........11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL...... 9:30 YOUTH...........,7:0tf Mark H. Caldwell, Pastor | When the dictators and the opportunists are gone, the cross will still stand before us and [something in us will say, “That j is the real thing." - Ralph W. Sockman, American clergyman. UNIVERSITY DRIVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1500 University Drive PONTIAC WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wod. 7:10 P.M. BOYD GLOVER EVANGELIST 335-9231 Staffed Nurseries CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOO 5860 Andarsonville Rd. JUST OFF DIXIE HWY. 4 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Fully Departmentalized A class for. ovary ago Bring the Family. 11:00 A M. Morning Worship 'Thera is none other name under Heaven, given among men, whereby w* must be saved." - Act 4:12. • BIBLE PREACHING • CHOIR MUSIC 6:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE" A WARM WELCOME Pastor Arnold Hashman Assoc. William Barnard NORTH PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH 1180 N. Perry — Pontiac Sunday Schooll 0 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. Pastor John Marino Cut Ribbons to Enter Lane Christmas Opens at First Methodist Friends And members of First j I Methodist Church will enter 'Christmas Lane when ribbons are cut in a meaningful program at 4 p.m. tomorrow, j The program is arranged by the commission on Education with Mrs. Oliver D u n s t a n 'general chairman. * * * The first stop will be the theater with the presentation “Stories About Our Christmas Traditions.” A series of slides ;titled “It Could Be Fun” will be flashed on the screen. I Some 35 or more persons ori families will be seen in some church activity of the past. ■* * * Then everyone will proceed to [Christmas Lane Square where i they will see exhibits of decorations and observe demonstrations of how to make .many interesting things with [which to decorate. tree and home. The emphasis will be on what the family can do together.. TEA ROOM The Tea Room comes next. Here sandwiches, tasty cookies! and a beverage will be served, I The event will conclude with Christmas Lane Chapel when the group gathers for songs, ! carols and the telling of the I history of the Advent Wreath. I - ★ ★ General Chairman Mrs. Dunstan is assisted by Dan Arnold, Lonnie Bone, Nancy Barton, Janet Fulton, Bill Cook and Susan Cox. ★ * * The chapel will be decorated by Janet Barton, Deborah Olsen] and Nancy Hevel. Mrs. Lester Pitts and Mrs. William Barton! will be in the Tea Room. * ★ ★ Lonnie Bone, Olivel Dunstan, Rudy Langston, Mike Lowe and Jeffery Pitts will be in charge of Christmas Lane Square. 1 st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave, m >y School....... 9.45 A.M. ngWerthlp.............11:00 A.M. ng Service........ 6:00 P.M. ' Bible Study...........7:00 P.M. • Bland, Pa.tor - Ft 4-7172 - 673-0209 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac l^pRSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 AM. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Noar Church Pastor —Rev. Galon E. Herthey Attf. Pastor-Rov. G. F. Papa C^kur eifan L.h arch h BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan Sunday School..........9:45 A.M. Worship...............11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth.........6:00 P.M. Evening Family Gospel Hour .. .7:00 P.AA. Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 P.M. REV. WILLIAM LYONS, Poster APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young Poop!* 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evoning Service 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 TURKEY FOR ADULTS-Peggy Coutts of 3270 Whitfield, Waterford Township, brings in the turkey. She will stuff it with dressing for the dinner following morning service at Poqtiac Unity Center tomorrow. With other young people of the church she will work in the kitchen helping to prepare the dinner for parents and other adults. The young people are cooking and serving the dinner free just because they want to. List Guest Speakers LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Phil Tindle, Jr., Pastor - 335-4897 Christmas for Missionaries Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Drive, Waterford 623-1074. “A Center of Spirituality and Sociability” WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rav. Hector Wineman, of Detroit First Church of Christ, Scientist Christian Science: Sunday Service .. 11:00 A.M. Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. Wad. Eve. Meeting 8:00 P.M. Do you know God The Only Cause what it is? and Creator Reading Room 14 W. Huron Straat Monday thru Sat. 10-4 Youth Discussions End Friday Evening1 The final session in a series of discussions between youth and the “establishment” trill be 8:30 p.m. Friday following the regular worship service of New Temple. ★ it ★ Dr. Walter Ambinder of Bloomfield Hills, Wayne State University psychologist, will analyze the previous discussions from a professional point of, view. j Participation by the congregation is encouraged. ★ ★ ■ ★ : The New Temple led by Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, holds services in the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Lone Pine and Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Guests are welcome. The Missionary Christmas! program at First B a p i t s t Church will be presented Sun-aay evening by the Women’s Home and Foreign Mission Society at 7 p.m. tomorrow. ★ * ★ Mrs. Bon Backus will be soloist for the 10:45 a.m. service! when the Pastor Robert Shelton,tomorrow. A group of local speaks from II Peter. j teens will accompany him. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach’s sermons at 8:30 and 11 services will be “Love Excelling.” North Perry Baptist Men of North Perry Baptist The Pioneer Girls and Pals will have a get acquainted party at the church at 6:45 Monday evening. Oakland Avenue Presbyterian | Mrs. Hazen Cross will bejChurch, 1180 N. Perry, will, guest speaker for the brunch atl10®^ at 7 P-m- Monday to con-| Oakland Avenue Unite d I duct a survey in the church | Presbyterian Church at 9:15 area. | Wednesday morning. j The Senior Choir Will sing at i * * * 11 a.m. tomorrow and the With her husband Mrs. Cross|Junior Choir at 7 p.m. works as a missionary , among Detroit’s Afro-American Auburn Heights Mission Inc. Practically all of their work is reaching and teaching Afro-Americans the OAKLAND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 165 E. Square Lake Road (Olc| Hickory Grovo School) 3 Milot South of Pontiac GRADES 7 THRU 12 Stato-Approvod "A Certified Teacher Interdenominational A" Car Pools Call 334-2322 for Mora Information CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wajton Blvd. (bet. Sashabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:43 A.M. "The Christians Hour" iJIMt*' WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. srrltt H. Baker, Minister TV Revival Flret, Channel 62,' Sun. 4:30 Emmanuel Chwtck | l 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) f | DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor ] f ,A Fundamental, independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church J BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. jj Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... v with NO Literature Cut the Bible $ Dr. TOM AAALONE at All Services I : teach the WerdefOed, vers* by verse, in the large Auditorium i Bible Class, bieadcast on WPON 10:15 to 1045 A.M. $ MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. ! EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. \ . PRAYER MEETING Wad. 7:30 P.M. I BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery — All Services i; Sing Cantata . The choir of First Baptist Chureh, Washington, Mich., will present John . W. Petersoh’s Christmas cantata “Love Transcending” at 7:30 Friday [evening. A time of fellowship with refreshments will follow in 'the lower level of the church. I The public is invited. Methodist Pastor F. William Palmer will preach on “The Guardians’ at 11 a.m. tomorrow and on “The Talking Tree to Hear You See.” Boy Scputs will meet at 7:30 ^ BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lone Pin* Bloomfield Hills—647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers GUEST SPEAKER 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship^ Services and Church School (Nursery thru 12th grade) REV. WILLIAM WRIGHT Canadian Minister to Serve Baptists The Rev. William Wright comes to *Oxbow Lake Baptist Church from Alberta, Canada where he served nearly 15 years in home missionary work. . ★ . ★ * Pastor Wright and his wife, Betty, received training in the ministry at the Prairie Bible Institute in Three Rivers, Alberta. ★ * ★ He is a native of Flint. Mrs. Wright was bom in Middleville. The Wrights have four sons, Robert 10, William 8, David 7 and Peter 5. The family arrived here in November. Gospel of Jesus Christ. They conduct weekday Bible clubs, hold sewing classes, distribute clothing to the needy families. - , _ . ;. Reservations for the brunch I P,m< Monday. The session will 3 may be made with Mrs.! meet with new members at 8 j; Theodore Guye. I P m; ________________________1 •: * * * Norman Clothier, executive director of Oakland Youth for Christ, will speak at 7 p.m. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptist Church) 'her* the difference if worth the distance" i.M. Sunddy School — 6:30 P.M. Training Uniei A.M. Werahip — 7:30 P.M. Won hip Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Adult Choir Offers Mutic The Adult Choir of the i Spiritual Israel Church, 338 {Franklin Rd. is soonsoring the 17:30 p.m. musicale in the church tomorrow. Singing groups apoearing on the program include Pontiac [Spirituals, Miller Singers, and; 1 Victory Five, Stars of Faith and1 Voices of Wonder, all of Detroit. | Eva Powell is program chairman. The Rev. Sidney Smith is pastor. Tickets are available at the door. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 8:30 A.M, First Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Second Service 4:30 P.M. Jr. Hi Youth 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. Hi Youtlj There is more to life than in-1 'creasing its speed.—Mohandas K. Gandhi, spiritual leader of [India. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Eilelen Norwood ^Speaker j For Information Call 334-J715 CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST $ 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE || SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 10:45 ff| "YOUTH IN A PILL CULTURE: II THE GREAT IMITATION" Rev. Tollman, Predching r S. Saginaw at Judson "The Church with a Heart of the Heart of the City” J®! 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. §|ii Church School Morning Worship "HOPE—CHRISTMAS - HOPE" | .............. Nuraory £............ SI. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 1 165 E. Square LakeRd., Bloomfield Hills—FE 8-2752 •$$>; CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. M MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. •' ' ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road Sunday School, 9:45 a.m Wenhip 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. #: ALDERSGATE UNITED $ | METHODIST $: A; 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 | Donald Bate*, palter jji $i Worship 9:30 A.M. i: SChurch School 10:45 A.M| Supper Sunday A cooperative family supper is scheduled for 5 p.m. Sunday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Following the supper Jack Kausch will show a movie titled (“Welcome Happy Morning.” j MUSIC TU BLESS THE HEART Selected Songs, Old Favorites and Requested Numbers. CHOIR UNDERTHE DIRECTION of JOYCE AAALONE All Saints Episcopal Church *Vyillibfps St. at W. Pike St. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7,1969 8:00 A.M.—The Litergy of the Lord's Super 9:15 A.M.—The Litergy and Sermon by the Rector Church School Ha)y Communion qnd Sermon . 11:00 A.M—by the Refttor. Nursery and Kindergarten only, THURSDAY, DEC. 11,1969 10:00 A.M.-iThe Litergy of the " v Lord's Supper FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. “Where All the Family Worships Together** STUDYING THE BIBLE TOGETHER 9:45 A.M. SUN. SCHOOL HOUR 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR Rev. U.B. Godman, Speaking 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR A Service to Bless and Inspire the Heart Guest Soloist Robsrt Murphy 11 A.M. JUNIOR CHURCH OPEN CLARKSTON UNITED METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adeile Thomas, Director of Music Waterford 6440 Maceday Dr. WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. JR. CHURCH 10:30 A.AA. IN THE ANNEX SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. Donald O. Crumm, Minister imrnSSimi United Methodist Church 2091 Can Lake Road Robert C. Laphew, Min. ®|| f Church School Worship Youth Fellowship «•»' 9:30 1045 6 p.m. Wed. Bible Hour 7:30 P.M. £& 212 Baldwin Ave., Phone 332-6101 |j$ • Church School 9:45 A.M.—Morning Worship 11:00 A.AA. ijw Otto Flachsmann, pastor m C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, Bridge Tricks ; ... From Jacobys By OSWALD AND bers one to seven, pass, double) JAMESJACdBYi land redouble.) Bridge wouldn’t be much fun I On the other'hand too much! If\ the players restricted them-j conversation Js far worse than1 ■elves to the 15 essential words. | no conversation at all. Thus (Spades, hearts, diamonds, when South looked at dummy clubs and no-trump; the nuffi-jhe might well have contented 1 best RECREATION PISHING, hint! It ts reed, to write, to commur bridges o/ friendship end *ove!’ World becomes smeller, thet may be crux ol me|or newt story todey. ARIES (March 21-%>rll*f): Try not to become Involved In financial dispute effecting one close to you. A friendly dlsegreement need not bo blown out of proportion. Look beyond superflclol op- cestlont based on reason — and I GEMINI (May 21-June 20) gesture which dears air of derstandlng. Applies especially tlonshlp with — ■"*— — No matter whet tl t wholesome dishes, but highlight ft himself with something like, “Thank you, partner,” instead of “We’ve\ really underbid this A little constructive thought would have been better than any conversation because South proceeded to work out a way to go down at four spades. He ruffed the club lead in dummy and promptly cashed his ace and king of trumps. East showed out on the second trump and now South proceeded to do some concentrated thinking but it was too late. He saved something from the wreck by ruffing » second dub; returning to his hand with the II. But main Ingr served tonight, should be IMAGINA-*, dish symbolizing foreign countr' much favored. In alnlr* mj iff "leehni point Is that you s nonetary surpr I 20-May 20): I is due. You got oblact which proves you refunded!Ufnsteec!!>U m* most today by teaching. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Keep pro-1something mlses. especially those made to children. GEMINI Entertaining day If you relax end express rlage or otto desires. Be frse. A trip, visit, special revitalized. At event can cause lovoui celebration. Leave details tc LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Contractual) yourself — snd i commitments should not be Ignored. CANCER (Jut Utilize much of thls*day to go over fine gesture on part or one who * print. If observant, you could find money- you — or' a neighbor _ Brigl sevlng key. Be thorough, dig deep for Avoid lumping to conciuslo Inofrmatlon. agreement made' In past. Be thorough — VIRGO (Aug. 2J-Sept. 22): Light —1 relatives Is deffnlt it dealing w LIBRA (Bapt. 2J-Oct. 22): Money spent SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): with one who already hr* ““ up Is waste at energy. ,___ ......... pond accordingly. Some around you today simply do not want to be confused by the facts. Walt. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Lool up reference material. You could maki discovery wlch changes ' " CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. If): '*n«5e l*° LEO "(July 23 - Aug |||||MdbgdM|fUM '*-m _. en__ whet Is VIRGO '(Aug. surroundings. You m Involed with CANCER entertalnlr* * 22): itSfich*! —md. WbSw LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Short trip 'lUi BBRerw ________ situation which _______ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Excellent EAST *9 VKJ73 ♦ 9853 4A765 NORTH ♦ 8753 V 954 ♦ AKQ104 2 ♦ Void WEST (D) 4J1042 ¥ Q62 ♦ 7 ♦ KQJ93 SOUTH *AKQ6 . ¥ A 108 ♦ J6 *10842 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass* Pass 1 * Pass 3* Pass 3N.T. Pass 4* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—*K jack of diamonds; cashing his ace of trumps and leading • second diamond. He didn’t save much because East played the nine of diamonds when the low one was led from dummy. West recognized that as a signal to show an . even number of diamonds and proceeded to ruff the sec-* ond diamond so South wound up down two. You can see what South should have dime. All he had to do to insure his contract against that 4-1 break in trumps was to lead a low trump at trick three. He would be giving up the’extra overtrick but trumps do break 4-1 on occasion, and what is overtrick' compared to game and rubber? (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) mamma Q—The bidding has been: West North East South Pasi Pass Pass 1A 1 You, South, hold: 4A8C4 ¥8 ♦KJ»S 44)1975 What do you do now? A—If you and partner play the unusual no-trump, consider u bid of one ho-trump. This call by a passed hand can’t indicate a desire to play no-trump but rather shows both minor suits. TODAY’S QUESTION You pass. West bids two spades and your partner three hearts. East doubles. What do you do now? Answer Monday THE BETTER HALF posMtslont may appear excitable. H your own counial. Be appreciative those who want to aid. But all facts ^AQUARIUS**(JaCn.rdl20fMSb. 18): This!° CA^RMCORNr°iDac. 22-Jan, If): You —... .. —--------active day. Bring j find way of aiding Individual who has) h creative resources. What a crystal clear by! n staff of confusion. I ___isags should become crystal dear by; especially applicable: Act accordingly.. tonight. ! aquarious (Jan. 20-Feb, ib>: Some of PISCES (Feb. lf-March 20): Read j your fondest hopes, wishes can be fulfII- between the llnst. Interpret statements ad. Kay Is to be recanjive. Pay head to preparly. Someone may be trying to fall Intuitive Intellect. Means follow through you something. Inspire confidence In your on hunch. You can sense what Is going to ability to to discreet. occur. IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you PISCES (Feb. If-Mareh 20): Lunar •re generally serious 'about goals, position spotlights area of char* related to ■ ■ .... •____ prestige, standing In community. YOU gain greater authority. You are able to coma closer to goal. Superiors side with your viewpoint. _ , 1 a ■ IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you Student Volunteersl*K?.H~',rr«‘B at MSU Lauded EAST LANSING (AP)-A stu-j dent volunteer program at Michigan State University has won national recognition. The MSU Volunteer Action Program, which claims the participation of more than 10,000 students, received one of four Lane Bryant volunteer awards. * * * The students were involved in such activities as tutoring disadvantaged children, supervising programs in neighborhood centers and coaching sports. MSU says it was the first university in the nation to form a Volunteer Programs Office. The award was presented in Washington, D.C. If Otiifril FMturt Corp. “We barked at a policeman, chased a cat down the street, and had a chat with a redhead in the park.” OUT OUR WAY 'Fountain Pen' Leaks Tear Gas; Girl Is Injured SOUTH ROCKWOOD (AP) -1 Sheila Kennedy, 20, of South Rockwood likely will be more careful about picking up “fountain pens” of relatives in the future. She picked up what she thought was a fountain pen Thursday. It turned out to be a miniature tear-gas gun and she triggered it within a foot of her face. She was taken to Riverside Hospital in Trenton for treatment of eye burns. The “pen” belonged to an uncle visiting from Chicago. His Car Is Stolen and House Burns PORT HURON (AP) - Raymond Grates has been having his problems..Thursday, Grates reported his car was stolen, in’ a rash of auto thefts Which hit Port) Huron Wednesday night when five autos were reported missing. Friday, Grates’ house caught fire. No one was injured in thej blaze which officials said, was1 apparently caused by something t dropped in. a wastebasket ini the kitchen. The one-story home! Wias extensively damaged in the | blaze. But there was one bright j , note for Grates Port Huron police reported Friday that his car has been recovered. CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry L*wl» THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom OH, I'M TERRIBLY SORRY, MA'AM... I MUST HAVE .01 ALEP THE WKOWfc /^wajLi»\otrroFsiiS(«^ AND MAYBE SHELLCJVEUR Wax' ITl THESE SHE IS!! y 5^ (§ a If NORSE BY NORSEWEST EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider By Ernie Bushmiller I GUESS MY POOR BIRD ENVIES THOSE BIRDS OUT THERE yr TUMBLEWEEDS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER fi, 1969 C—11 Red Bloc Reacts Cautiously to Brandt Feelers By MICHAEL JOHN! j MOSCOW (AP) - Chanel__ Willy Brandt’s new directions for West Germany’s foreign policy have prodded the Soviet; ^loc into a reassessment of the tor<|i|in political scene, but be Cnmmunists apparently are not yet rqady to change their views. \ A Warsaw pact summit meeting in Moscow ended Thursday with a communique that said a “tendency toward a realistic policy” has emerged in West "many since Brandt’s elec-in September. But it went on to repeat long-standing de- and revenge-seeking in Westjdecided to give Brandt a chanceIlations with West Germany, wasi ®€rmany- ! to meet Communist terms. ! believed the chief partisan of Informed sources said beforel * * * rapid normalization with Bonn.1 the summit meeting that its , . . ... . . . mam purpose would be to work' Western assume ^ ‘ * * * united policy toward East German President Walter1 The absence from the commu- promlse document that had to be watered down so that all would sign it. mands that Bonn recognize East Brandt’s avowed aim to normal-iUlbricht, who reportedly came "j1*11® °* a"y merl1|on of the Mid- f-fa/f q/t f'lf >ccept G«tW*£; S°'* ^ postwar borders. ™ ^ before the others arrived, was had prevented agreement on * * * i-' i PUTURE WILL TELL the chief advocate of conserva- that issue. Romania is the only The communion* nmiurt .. o Only dhs future 1 will show tism and restraint i toward East fcloc state that has diplo-“positive feature" Bonn’s s1m* what 0,81 P°licy wU1 *»«—if one Brandt’s overtures. matic relations with Israel, ing of the nuclear nonprolifera- was agreed upon’ * * * ★ * * tion treaty Nov. 28. But in thel * * * j Romania, the only Warsaw | The caution and balance of next sentence it urged sober The communique seems to in-1 Pact member besides the Soviet : the statements in thecommu-vigilance” against neo-Nazismldicate that the Soviet Bloc haslUnion which has diplomatic re-lnique indicated it was a com- VIENNA (AP) — A man who became angry when a city bus didn’t stop for him hired a cab, chased down the bus, climbed aboard and assaulted the driver of the moving vehicle, police reported. The bus crashed into a ladies’ boutique. KROGER Helps Fight INFLATION !••• RANDOM WEIGHT COUNTRY STYLE Sliced Bacon............ “.69* COUNTRY CLUB "MICHIGAN'S FINEST" Corned Bool..™:....................-.79* PETER'S VAC PAC MICH GRADE I Skinless Wieners.........H‘..59* PETER'S VAC PAC MICH GRADE 1 REG OR Sliced Bologna.™?.............. ~.59< ALLPURPOSE Kraft Oil................ SPECIAL LABEL-NORTHERN £ BathroomTissues 34* APPIAN RAY Pizza Mix..............."*.29* DEL MONTE HALVES OR Sliced Peaches.”:”!cAN.24< DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail....”;“.™29< CAP BRAND Corned Beef.............vH39* LADY MYERS STEMS t PIECES Mushrooms .............:r™. 22* FROZEN BREAKFAST DRINK ,_FL Birds Eye Awake £*.29* KROGER Flake Coconut....*;.::?. 39* KROGER BRAND m mm lo fat nog k-gal Egg Nog..±.c^:.™t?.‘.....c™..89* SPECIAL LABEL Liquid Dove SEMI-SWEET Nestle’s Marsels TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-PACKAGES PRE-C WITH THIS COUPON ON $2 OR MORE FRESH . x - J8BjW FRUITS OR ■ PRE-CQOKEO VEGETABLES J SEAFOODS 5 Valid Tkra Wad., Dae. 10. 1969 pJ Va/fd Thru Wad., Mac. 10 7Mf-■ At Kroger Oaf. Mick. |» A* Kroger Dot. *F«f. Mich. | U S. NO. I RUSSET Potatoes 20 99 Frleaa And ftama Effective At Kroger In Weyne, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw, St. Clair and LMngatan Counting thru T uatdav. December 9, 1969. Nana'S a Id T. Damian. Copyright 1969. Tba Kroger Co. FRESH SAVE 30 to 60% on ODD LOTS, REMNANTS, and AREA RUGS SUNDAY 12 to 5 ... MONDAY to 9 INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET First quality — famous make — use in any ri house. Ideal for Halls, and outdoors for patios and entrances. Won’t rot or mildew. Choice of 9 colors. November Clearance . . Sij.) NYLON PILE LOOP 1 8 rolls of fine quality-nylon in loop textured designs. November priced at $3.19. 7 excellent colors...................Sq. 1 501 LOOP DuPONT NYLON PILE Thick nylon pile at $4.98 sq. yd. Excellent for heavy traffic areas. 8 vibrant colors. November Clearonca............ Sq. Yd. 298 098 ACRYLIC1' PILE LOOP Fine quality by Borwick. Subtle pattern in a soft tweed effect. 4 colors. Compare at $9.98. This §■ Q0 lovely carpet is November priced at $5.98. . HEAVY EMBOSSED KODEL POLYESTER PILE .This Kodel pile embossed ot 7.98 sq.'yd. Maslands luxuriant carpet has elegant look of a fine embossed Wilton. Thick Kodel pile, choice of 8 colors. Our low- T98 est offering. November Clearance.Sq. hfi B" CLEARANCE SPECIALS FLOOR SAMPLES - All Discontinuad Floor Samples are Reduced from: 30% to 60% READY-MADE 9x12 RUGS Your Choice —Nylon 1 359S to 42M Remnants Priced to Clear SIZE DESCRIPTION COMP. PRICE SALE 12x12*2" Random Tweed 120.00 79.95 12x1 7*4" Beige Carved 207.00 129-95 12x7*2” Random Rust Kit. Cpt. 100.00 59.95 12x12*2" Random and Green Shag 160.00 109.95 12x13*11" Random Kit. Cpt. 152.00 89.95 12x15*3" Son. Blue Kit. Cpt. 162.00 99.95 12x12*8" Gold Carved 204.00 119.95 12x14*0" Random Kit. Cpt. 152.00 89.95 12x16*8" Random Carved 154.00 109.95 12x12*1" Gold Kit. Cpt. 128.00 79.95 12x9*0" Antique Kit. Cpt. 96.00 59.95 12x15*0" Avocado Carved 200.00 119.95 12x107" Copper Kit. Cpt. 112.00 69.95 12x8*4" Avocado Carved 120.00 59.95 12x12*0“ Blue Green Kit, Cpt. 128.00 79.95 12x10'6“ Avocado Carved 140.00 79.95 12x11*0" Gold Kit. Cpt. 150.00 99.95 12x15*5" Blue Groan Loop 168.00 109.95 12x17*0" Avocado Kit. Cpt. 184.00 119.95 12x14*11" Hot Pink Shag 160.00 99.95 12x13*9" Lima Kit. Cpt. 144.00 89.95 12x9*5** Gold Shag 115.00 69.95 12x13*11" Gold & Orange Twd. 152.00 109.95 12x14*7" Gold Carved 204.00 139.95 12x10*11" Gold Carved 105.00 59.95 12x20*4" Lavender Plush 216.00 139.95 12x15*4" Brown & Groan Comm. 360.00 169.95 12x21*4" Gold Carved 200.00 139.95 12x11*0" Peppermint Shag 150.00 89.95 11x11*9". Monaco Kit. Cpt. 150.00 109.95 12x17*7" Sauturno Plush 192.00 139.95 12x12*0" Monaco Kit. Cpt. - - 160.00 109.95 12x8*4** Avocado Random 132.00 69.95 12x26*0" Candy Stripe 245.00 139.95 15x11*0" Blue Green Comm. 126.00 89.95 12x23*6*S Cortez Gold Random 310.00 179.95 12x25*0" Gold Random 384.00 259.95 12x12*9" Copportono Kit. Cpt. 136.00 89.95 12x16*1" Avocado Carved 189.95 109.95 12x11*0" Bathroom Carpet, Rasp. 120.00 69.95 12x16*6" Blue Random 264.00 139.95 12x15*3" Groan Plush 160.00 99.95 12x12*0" Capri Groan Carved 192.00 109.95 12x22*0" Sea Green Plush 240.00 159.95 12x19*4" Gold Carved 286.00 179.95 15x11*4" Beige Tweed 190.00 109.95 12x19*9** Blue Random 208.00 129.95 12x15*11" Avocado Random 210.00 129.95 12x12*0*' Yellow Random 160.00 99.95 12x17*0" Avocado Kit. Carpet 184.00 109.95 12x18*6" Gold Loop 150.00 89.95 12x9*3" Orange & Gold Twd. 165.00 89.95 12x13*8" Gold Carved 180.00 109.95 12x10*6" Gold Carved 126.00 89.95 12x11*3" Avocado Loop 110.00 69.95 '12x9*5" Red & Black Loop 107.00 69.95 12x8*2" Beige Loop 88.00 49.95 12xllV Avocado Carved 165.00 99.95 12x15*7" Aqua Random 231.00 169.95 12x11*11" Bronze God. Random 106.00 99.95 12x21*8" Orange & Grn. Comm. 448.00 289.95 12x13*10" Bluo Groan Random 180.00 119.95 12x14*4" Blue Indoor-Outdoor 120.00 79.95 9x17*4" Pink Commercial 238.00 119.95 12x17*2** Groan Twist 288.00 169.95 12x22*0" , Gold Loop 203.00 109.95 12x16*8" Avocado Loop 138.00 79.95 12x11*5" Gold Nugget Loop ; 90,00 59.95 12x19*2" Beige Floral 250.00 159.95 12x16*10" . Emerald Random 264.00 129.95 12x11*6" Moss Random 120.00 69.95 12x11*0" Avocado Random 180.00 109.95 12x15*6" Gold Loop 147.00 79.95 12x10*4" Olivo Carved 168.00 89.95 14x9*4" Avocado Twist 110.00 69.95 12x20*0" Indian Gold Random 216.00 139.95 12jclV0" Black A White Shag 150.00 89.95 12x12*0" Olive Plush 224.00 139.95 12x21*10** Gold Loop 203.00 109.95 12x14*4" Avocado Plush 200.00 109.95 12x22*10" Spruce Random 270.00 179.95 12x26*6" Aoff Whit# Random 440.00 329.95 12x18*10" Avocado Shag 225.00 149.95 / , , Yarn Referenco to Fatse of Cf rpe^t y ; ' 12x5 flfcMNANl’S and all sizM uiidoip ” f $2.00 Sq. Yd. 8eciuDiiii-EvafM FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 21 S. Telegraph - Tel-Huron Shopping Center Call SS4rNq Store Hours Daily .9-8'. Sunday 12-B C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6,1960 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market ,tock ^/ on iA a A^Uj^ulJdi .^..5? ,MidLiUfLL,£ MB UK,MML« L..t* ixchangt tradln^for h low Last Chf. Acme Mkt 2b x76 40*6 39V* 39*6 fiiiafi Tiljv 155 151* 1466 14*6 — - * m 14% 13 13%- 635 66% 64% 64*6 -»4 16% 15 15% - 997 A7 39j% 41% -6 39% 38% 39% •+ Ad MtlllS .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLIf 1.40 AatnaLlf pf t Aquirr# Co Air Prod .20b Air Pd pf4.75 AirRad M5g C JIndustries Ala Gas 1.10 Albartoc .21 30 113*6 110 784 19% 17 473 8 6*4 53 17*6 16% AmStd pf4.75 8 Sterll .48 ugar 1.60 ~...WWks .56 AWWSpf 1.25 AllogLUd 2.40 826 41 Allagtud pf 3 50 45% *v9E* 1® m — AllladStr 1.40 284 31% 30% 30*6 — % AllledSt pf 4 *330 56 55*6 55*6 — % AlliedSup .60 X472 14% 12*6 13% - *6 Allis Chaim 1502 26 24 24% -»1% AlphaPC .400 35 19% 19*6 19% — *6 Alcoa 1.80 818 70*6 68*6 69% —1 AmalSug 1.60 29 27% 26% 26% — % AMBAC .50 X244 19% 17% 17*6 -1% AmarEs 1.20 28 23% 22 22% — % AmrEs pf2.60 30 41 39 39 —2 Am Hass .150 X573 35 30 31 -3% AmaH pf3.50 701 76 65% 67%-1% AAirPlltr .80 386 42 38% 41% 42% Am Airlin .80 1721 32% 29% 30%—1% A Baker jjp 271 14 12% 12% — % AmBk Note 1 x23 27% 26% 27 -% Am Brands 2 1246 38% 36% 36% —1% AmBdcst 1.60 873 58% 55 57 —1% Am Bdcst wl 13 39% 38% 38% Am Can 2.20 580 45*6 44% 4486 — % ACan pf 1.75 84 25% 24% 25% 4- % Am Cam .60 134 11% 10% 11 — % A Chain 1.60 X62 31% 29% 29% — % AmCredlt .90 76 25 23 23 — *6 ACrySug 1.40 78 23% 22% 23% - *6 ACry pf 4.50 *110 59 58 59 .. AmCyan 1.25 1059 27% 26 26 —1% Am Distill T 43 21% 20 20% —1% ADIstTel .400 236 27*6 26% 26% — % ADualVt .120 133 10% 10% 10% — % ADual pf.84a 26 13 12% 13..... AmEIPw 1.64 1678 30% 28% 28% — % AGenlns .50 In pfl.80 lolsf .70 I. ________ omt 1.40 499 #5*6 63% 64*6 +1 >me pf 2V 18 97 95 97 4-1% HOlp .24 1222 45% 42% 44% 4 % 17% 16% 1 P 20% 18% lass— I 34*6 32% 32*6 - .4 97 ax uu 4. 963 10% 852 32%' 29% 3 „ BR 34% 34% ■ • 769 33% 30% 32% - 185 105% 101% 105 86 21 g —J 4432 28 P L„ 446 57% 83*8 16% 4 ■ _% 43% 44 —1*6 103 34*6 33% 34% — *6 135 15 12% 12% —2% _____ .... x988 30% 28 fi AnchHock .80 678 42*6 401 AncorpNSv 1 x51 22 20s And Clay 1.20 184 41 401, M ApacheCp .20 195 22% 20 20% —1% ApcoOII 1.42f 894 39% 35% 36 —2>r Aqua Cham 172 50% 46*6 47% +1 ARA Svjc jj » 40% — % Avnet inc .40 OtlM ----Pd 1.80 Aztec Oil Gs ...__„% —3% i 54% 54%—1% f 97 ArmCk pf3.75 ArmRub 1.60 *— Corp .90 AssdTran .40 Ag&um 1.34 I pf5.87 .....Ichfld 2 AtIRch pf3.75 ich pf 3 :h pf2.80 ____vCham 1 Allas corp 16 43% 13 59% 1735 35% 32% X167 34% 33% 34 — % » 20% 19 19% —1“ 61 SMI 23 #3% —1 1594 26% 24 ®A -1 3 56 tt% 52%-9% 1» 14 11% 1M4 '*r 857 44% 44% 44% 22 34% 32% 32% 82 13Va 12% 12% X22T 23% 22 22 — % 4 96*6 , 94 94 —3 2441 94*6 86% 87*6—6% Z1730 54% 52% 52% —1% 13 59% 56*6 57% -2*6 Weekly Investment Companies .Companies giving th« high, bid prices lor mo wees v thong* from tho provlour IP PP 9.94 .i.7i f.n Progroulv* 5.12 4,99 5.04 Stock 19.43 19.21 19.30 Soloctlvo ... , 0.00 0.70 0.79 — .1$ NEW YORK (API- 20 Most Active Stocks I ForMcKs .00 *» £ W 2700 ... FMcK pll.00 33 4404 4510 4510 + i Foot Whl .40* KlSl 17% 1310 1414 — -1- )9 fHJ 14 ,J4 „wl 2310 Ckcldon Pot 48% Gin Motori 4310 ltd Oil Col 40% ltd Oil NJ 1010 Wtbb Dot 8 32% Phill Pft ton. Commit Set. 37% Int Nlckol 24% Cont Oil 64% Unvsty Cmp 3410 Notomos 37% Litton Ind 41 Ford Mot 31% CltV Invest 443.200 405,500 .399,300 mmoo 379.900 344.900 344,000 309.900 302.400 197.400 203.200 P Frank Str .40 20 33 301 FrwpSul 1.40 143 22% 30 FroehCp 1.70 557 AW' £ Fuquo th .471 491 33th 31 . G+C Cp 1.10 . J GAP Corp .40 JlOAF oil,30 t Gem Sko 1.10 GamS of 1.75 Gems pft.40 * + % 14 + % _ tilde.) 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ConPw pf4.14 yllO 57% 57% ContAIrL .50 544 14% 12% Cont Con 3.20 035 77 75% Ct Con pf4.B 220 m — ; GAmOII , iGATran 1.40 NotiGATm pftSO _ ■ Lett Cho i Gtn Banc .55 X93 13% 11 10% —1% Gon Cable to M% — % Gen Clg 1.20 34% +1% GnDevel .741 41 -1 | GonOynam 1 i G*n Elec 2.40 ■ m it% 17% —i „ 49 20% 20% 30% — % 73 9% — ’ i03 24% 47 11 BobckW 1.34 BokrOMT .45 “lltGB 1.70 lIG pfB4.50 BaltG pfC4 BangPunt .40 BongR pf 2 “ingP pft .25 —ink of NY 2 Bank Tr iu forboll 2.341 Bard « Basic Com Cop jog xi 74 11% Ct Cop prul 2250 14% xlOOO 24% 21 24% +2% Cont Cp 3 7M 4gh tjl 325 3 I 23% 3 11070 43% 02% «% -2130 54 55% 55% — 344 19% 14% MOk-2 9 20% 27% 20 — 3 24% 23% 23%—1 S3 -47% 44% 47% ..... 304 42% 41% M% + % 91 52% 51% 51% -1M 40 19% 55 I 15 -4 c pt 2.50 2110 40% 39% 39% + 1 Bates Ml pf 1 Bath Ind Bathln pf2.50 BouschLb .10 BaxtrLab .10 BayukClg JO Bearings 1 Beat Fds I 57 10 174 21% 19 19% —11 X23 50 49 49 —27 X241 72% 49 49% —1? 144 31% 29% 29% — 1 40 11 10 10% — 1 25 47% 45% 44% — I 340 39% 37% 39% +11 2 99% 99% 99% — % Genlnstr pf 3 —2% GMIM|l,pfl!75 .... 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J Mohasco 1.10 252 31% 29 2 u Monarch 1.20 34 24% 23% 1 {J'Mom^m hM 1144 33% 19% 9 I 30% 25% 1 ■ — % MonroEq 4 i Mg, 150 40% 17% 39% +154 RoBlIltAH .40 18 Jk 38% 38% — % ™ me...... ,.w 1483 31% 345* »% - RoCh GE 1J0 100 25% 24% 2^1 - % 33% —144 Monsa pf2.7J 47 50% 41% 40% —1% RodlTol 1.10 134 35% 34 35% +1% iMonfDUt 1.41 104 2754 3654 2654 - 54 RockMfg 1.40 230 12 »% 2954 -2 J.MI Mont Pw 1.68 201 24% 25% 26 — 54 RohmH 1.6Cb 63 85% 8454 85 T % IMP* +0%lSSef McCor 200 17% 15% 15% -1% Rohr Cp JO BSr .w. I.iC I?% I?.. + \* MorganJ 2.40 623 59% 57 57% — % Rollinslnc .11 ^“■ Ronson ,50b Ropar. Cp 1, 'S% '#% ».7 . ^ %iRoy*(Oi M*!**?^ p, »™ a%-%i»s»*35 l 304 133% 143% 152% +2^ | MONtif .8™ I. 112 JO 29 29% -% Motorola I ......... K. i 10 57% 36% 37 — % MtPuolS UB Jon Logan ,.80 1« 39% JJU Sw Zl Skiff if**!!. 171 30% 20% 25% —IV* I Joy N ■I .% —1% MEL Ind .40 i 6354 4354 —k. 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All types heating and cooling equipment. Process piping threaded or welded all sizes. Licensed — Insured — Bonded. Professional Engineering as required. LA PQINTi PLUMBING - HEATING - COOLING CO. 6tT Shaw Court Phone 685-289T MILFORD, MICHIGAN Individually wrapped pimento, AMERICAN, SWISS OR SALAMI Kraft Brand Cheese Slices 59* 12 OZ. WT. PKG. U. S. Choice Chuck Steak IDS IL Saginaw- IE 3-7114 OPEN MON. 9:30 am to 9 pm tA WKC MONDAY ONLY GIFT BUY" Tutf>o ^kJ^&Catk'Tvud )OW&oo dock. rQM Ofcfc TOWN PRIDE REFRESHING Orange Juice REGULAR OR QUICK Queker Oets FOR SALADS OR FRYING Mozela Oil SKIPFY SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter 59< 49< 3 LBS. OR AAORE HAMBURG MADE FROM GrouEid Chuck ^»u*hu C4i,,tw TOP QUALITY GOLDEN RIPE Chiquita Bananas 0 mcricn^h 8PARK FREE in WKC» Lot atrear of store or 1-hr. in dmmtounj parking mall - Have ticket stamped at qashier’s Office.^ LINDA PRESTON She Sews for Needy via the Goodfello T. LARRY ADCOCK Hie Pontiac Goodfellows have have a pretty good girl on their side. , Linda Preston of 535 Auburn and her sewing machine aim to carry the Old Newsboys’ spirit through the whole year, beginning with the big push at Christinas'time. * ★ * For five years, Miss Preston has sewn dresses and other clothing articles for needy children* on behalf of Flint Old Newsboys. In Flint, she was not alone. ★ ★ ★ “If people care enough in Flint to make 4,500 clothing articles for the needy children there, then people in Pontiac should be able to turn out a few hundred,” Miss Preston said. Hero is convenience, comfort and security at the touch of a button! Raynor's operator opens or closes your garage door and turns your garage lights on when you touch the button in your house or on the portable transmitter in your car. Give us a Raynor Automatic Garage Door Operator. M Pric* jump* Raipuir OvMkftiDoftrCo. 6295 Highland Rd. (AA59) Pontiac • mmmm, Acrou From the Pontiac Air port 335*3350 ' 30-Day Free Trial with Installation WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, ICS SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD.... H> PLACE YOURS, CALL 33M181. TIRED OLD EXCUSE “And, if you could, you might mention in your article that I work full-time. I mean, you always hear the tired old excuse from people who say they don’t have time to help out because they have to work: I sure wouldn’t want to use that excuse myslef,” she confided. W it it Miss Preston, 23, a waitress in Birmingham, was a substitute teacher in the Flint schools when she began helping the Goodfellows on a year-round basis. She has another semester to finish her teacher preparation requirements. it it ★ “I guess it started one winter day in Flint when the boys in my class stole all the mittens from the cloak room,” Linda said. * ^ ★ ★ “It had snowed six inches that morning and it was still coming down. We finally straightened out whose mittens belonged to whom — except for one boy. STARTED CRYING “The boy was the only one who didn’t get any mittens back. When I asked him whether he had any mittens, he started crying ... he didn’t have mittens or boots, or a very warm coat for that matter,” Linda said. * ★ * “It Just hit me all of a sudden how totally neglected some little guys and girls are. My principal and I spent the better part of the day rounding up some warm clothing for the boy who didn’t have any,” Linda said. ★ ★ w Through contracts in the school and her sister’s church, Linda became active in the Flint women’s group that produces the clothing all year long for that city’s needy children. ★ ★ ★ Hie Pontiac Goodfellows, under the leadership of Dick Rompa, will supply Linda with material for her projects then collect and distribute the clothing to the children. RECRUITING MORE WOMEN Linda is not only busy with her waitress job and her sewing. She is actively recruiting more women with sewing machines and a little bit of love to join with her providing children with clothing, children who cannot provide for themselves. ★ ★ ★ . . “I have a few friends in Pontiac who are helping me get in touch with women who might help out through the schools and some of the churches,” Linda said. ★ ★ . “We need a whole lot more,” she said. Linda was reluctant to grant Hie Press an interview for a story. She didn’t want to attract attention to herself. * it it “I don’t know. I guess I have to in order to get the word out... We need so may more,” Abe said. Ideal , SUPER CITY % SKYSCRAPER SET. was $8.69 € > NOW .*$6.67 ToptaY MAGIC WOOD was $1.77 NOW I $1.19 'TIGHT SQUEEZE1 GAME was $2.97 . NOW 1 oennisxylo "***88 NOW Remco TRICKY BUSY SCHOOL BUS was $10.77 NOW $7.66 GOLDEN BOOKS ASSORTMENT 1 were 29c £ NOW * M£N-SAMEmC/U SHIFTS **•91.69 NOW $1.00 3-D molded playing board * with spinner. < 2 to 4 players. WAS $3.47 A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU PONTIAC 25 SOUTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 18:18 am ta 1:38 pai SUNDAYS 1 lamia 7 pm DRAMATIC POLICY CHANGE UNION TOY PIONEERED TOY DISCOUNTING. NOW UNION TOY BLOWS THE LID OFF TOY DISCOUNT PRICES! * PRICES ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED ON 7G8 ITEMS. * ITEM FOR ITEM-PRICE FOR PRICE- YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT UNION TOY ANY DAY YOU SHOP. * NO TIME LIMIT. OUR PRICES STAND AS LONG AS THE SUPPLY LASTS. * SHOP EARLY FOR LARGEST SELECTION! HURRY! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! * SORRY, THIS SALE OPEN TO UNION MEMBERS ONLY. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECK BUBER 6, l i An assortment of centers with dark or .milk chocolate coating. Delicious • Special! 1-LB. IMPORTED Made of rugged plastic. Indoor-outdoor j fun for boys and girls from 3 up. CANNED HAM . | B. TALL GIRL STRETCH HOSE Ten 11x10** acetate sheets to keep your memor- 1 able occasions protected! f Seamless nylon 4 day* only! Like it? Charge it! nude heels. 41-fc. s. of ferfSjte acrvuc’fuegc GLASSES BLANKET SLEEPER Ready to Serve! P‘ 8 Ea.: mugs, 8 and 12- K». oz.; tumblers; wines; rspy/ PONTIAC lEuk MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER "CHARGE H" - At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, I960 Harvard Blacks Win Accord but Face Action CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)i seized Harvard University’s Friday cams out with am Students for • Democratic AnDIlt 7S ' Hls/tb* rtll(Ian11 nikn I main a/lmiNintnaiiiAm — -*■ ■ ■ 1 - ■ ■ - * ' A — . — - —.1 '■ - ' ' » ft . . t . » ■ d'•'Ia , . A. __ . . About 75 black students who! main administration building agreement to have some of their demands met, but they also face disciplinary action. Tie six - hour invasion was led by the Organization for Society, seized University Hall, forcibly ejected several deans and other employes, and occupied the building all night. A force of 400 police stormed arrested the students. fid Friday’s demonstration, the wblacks went into t h e builawg when it was opened far the day, asked an employe to leave, then barred the doors to others. ■> Dens May, using a bullhorn, orectered the blacks to leave the building, and warned them four times that failure to obey could result in either charges of trespass or citations before a faculty disciplinary body. now yon can SEE anything you want AS Wlr.phot. FOOD FOR DEMONSTRATORS—Girls bring food to demonstrators who seized Harvard’s University Hall yesterday. The. black youths left the building after the administration agreed to some of their demands. The students face disciplinary action. COMMERCE FIRST SHOWING AT TsOO ™OlT .-J Cliai CMMren Under 1* FUZZ! ii on I. ana oun. electric in-oar notem DRIVE-IN THEATER UNION LAKE AT HAGGERTY RO. EM 3-0661 terrifying Stti AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ItlW peter FONDA- nancySIN ATRA THE WILD ANGELS PANAVISION'SPATHECOtOR groups at Harvard. . The demands included one that the contractors on Harvard construction projects be required to hire black workers for 20 per cent of the work force! and that black painters* Helpers | be upgraded to journeyman! status. The agreement, reached between the blacks and Harvard Law School Prof. Archibald Cox, calls for establishment of a joint committee of Harvard and the OBUi to see that more blacks are1 hired. Ernest R. May, dean of > Harvard College, told newsmen after the blacks vacated University Hall that he will file disciplinary charges against the students. He said their take - ova* violated a faculty resolution adopted }ast spring, which set up guidelines V and limits — for student conduct during any protest demonstration on j Harvard grounds. ! The resolution was drafted after some 200 persons, led by! Met Seen Nearing May Open in Three Weeks RESTAURANT" * ARU) GUTHRIE COLOR by Deluxe UmtedArtists /ZZ2 KEEGO NEW YORK (AP) - Stacks of unused tickets for the 1969-701 Metropolitan Opera season gather dust in a desk drawer of! cosmetics maker Charles Rev-i son, one of a legion of opera buffs that has been wondering whether the curtain ever will rise again. Now, with a contract settlement possible as early as Monday, tiie Met hopes it may be able to present an abbreviated season beginning around Christmas. The opera company’s $45 million house failed 4to open in mid-September. The delay was caused by the management’s decision not to begin rehearsals until agree-' ment was reached on all labor contracts. The unions, which had not called * strike, termed this decision a “lockout” and stiffened their demands. | The orchestra voted Wednesday night to accept the first, panics and foundations patronize the opera, starting at $500 for foundations, 12,500 for companies. Whether they art enthusiastic opera buffs or attend only occa- three years of a four-year man-jsionally, the patrons have been agement proposal, and the art-(upset by the Met’s five-month ! lsts’ union negotiators followed absence. SiHt Thursday. The stagehands j “I was waiting, hopeful It negotiate today. Choristers and dancers will try to settle on Monday. PAY PACKAGES The contract now proposed by management would, over three years, raise weekly pay for mu-sicians from $260 to $325; solo-; BEEF UP YOUR FAMILY. Listen, Dad-your kids deserve a decent steak. Kids grow best on steak. And at Bonanza yon can afford the best for yonr family. A complete Ribeye steak dinner, for example, costs only 1.S9. Most hamburger muds cost that much. For a lot leak So the next time yon take your family out-try a little tenderness. At Bonanza. Where yon get ike most ont of yonr family’s growing np. EVERY TUESDAY SPECIAL RIBEYE STEAK DINNER 98* mom pit. KMART GLENWOOD PLAZA Oany-Ollt Available 111-1411 0m» T Days a Week Sunday thru Thursday 11-till ML Friday aad Saturday Nil S ML y Julie's Name on Broadway After Twelve Year Wait By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Julie Wilson’s name is up on the marquee over the title of “Jimmy” at the Winter Garden and she takes several bows each night—then starts the long l-hr.-and-45-mlnute ride home to the trees and grass and fresh air of Summit, N. J. “I take the subway to 33d St. starting at id about a nuarter to 12, then the tube to Hoboken, then the Erie-Lackawanna train to Summit (first £ stop Newark) and I get home about 1:30 in thefl| morning,” Julie was telling me. H ‘I enjoy the train ride. I sit down and putjH my feet up and read the papers. And It’s so lovely out there when I get home. I grew up with grass and trees and I wish I could take the show back to Omaha.” ★ ★ ★ Julie, a Middle Western beauty who was a chorus girl at the Copacabana, and a sleek, slick, elegant cafe singer, checks her children, Holt, 6, and Milde, 5, when she gets home. Then has a snack and gets to bed at 3. , “I get up at 6 to send Holt to school at 6:45, and Milde goes to nursery school at 9:30. Then I bury the phone under a lot of ; pillows and hit the hay again at 9:45. When Mikie comes home from school at 11:45, I’ve grabbed a couple of hours. If there iare no appointments in the afternoon, I may sleep another [hour.” ( s It sounds difficult, but Julie’s cheerful because, she says, “It was 12 years since I could get a stage role. , ★ ★ ★ “ ’Pajama Game’ — 1956. I must have had 150 auditions since. “They didn’t want me for this show. They said, ’You’re not fat, and Jimmy Walker’s wife was fat.’ I said, ’I’ll think fat. I’ll wear all the padding and all the falsies I can find.’ “The Mg audition was a Saturday in July and It seemed like 110—and I had a cold. Milde was sick, I was a mess, and I’ve never been at such a low ebb. I felt fat and frumpy. I leaned against the piano and read the lines. And I sang the songs. ‘‘Every other audition I’ve been dolled up and in my best voice. Well, Monday they called that I had the part. I’m con-1 vinced after that experience that It’s timing and fate.” a * * , i THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Woody Allen was asked if he Ijpd to wear glasses all the time. “No,” he-said, “only to find the world when I wake up in the morning.” .. . Keir Dullea’s gift to His wife: bite-sized Shih Tzu dog (weight, 8 os.).. . Author Irving Wallace suggested Dustin Hoffman for a top role In the filming of Ms book, “The Seven Minutes” . . . Richard Brooks described his movie, “Hie Happy Ending”: “It’s a love story—set against a background of marriage” . . . Suzanne Zenor (of “The Moonshine War”) married actor Jack Johnson. * ■* * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Someone wondered if the success of the Jets* ace kicking star Jim Turner had made him conceited. “I doubt it,” said a fan, “he’s still wearing the same size shoe.’*} WISH I’D SAID THAT: Values have changed. Now we measure a girl, not by what she measures up to, but by what she measures out to. * , ★ * EARL’S PEARLS: Zsa Zsa Gabor said it: “In school I was taught that money isn’t everything, that happiness <*mnt« more As soon as Mama heard this, she made me change schools.” would be over by now,” said pa-; tron Mrs. Charles Payson, own-J er of the Mets baseball team. ★ 1 ★. ■ w Composer Richard Rodgers; had urged that “Both sides bend i themselves double” to reach' ______________M................ contract agreement. Asked how ists without individual contracts'***« added costs and deficits from $325 to $375; choristers might be met, Rodgers quipped: $194 to $250; and dancers from "» think ^ey’11 have to get a lot $140 to $215. of tin cups and pencils.” Pay increase sought at the ®ven whh a contract settle-start of negotiations last sum- ment> the comments of dne pa- tron suggested that not all the Met’s problems would be over. George Ddftcarte, arts patron and Dell Publishing Co. chairman, said, “I think this will make a lot of people hesitant about putting more money into It There comes a time when you say, ‘Enough!’ ” The patrons had reason for mer included 50 per cent raises for musicians, 140 per cent for choristers and 200 per cent tor dancers. w • # ★ . Management estimates that the Increases offered would double last year’s operating deficit of $3.5 million. Much of the deficit is picked up by the opera’s approximately 800 private and cheer when General Manager corporate patrons. (Rudolf Bing began this week Many patrons, including some trying to reassemble Met stars Who give many times the mini- and talked of a possible Dec. 29 mum $1,000, prefer to remain! opening with Leontyne Price in anonymous. More than 115 com-! “Aida.” OOP's Future in Dixie Painted Rosy by Agnew NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Re- publicans Friday at the opening, publican leaders, headed by session of the two-day Southern |-Viee President Spiro T. Agnew,1 GOP conference. j Z HAILES the GOP s future in the once-. . ... Democratic stronghold ofDixie.l ***** lauded attendance at But they deny there is any the session for grass-roots party “southern strategy” for the ■*“ « w« ^ GOP, except in the minds ofj^ Democrats. that of the three regional conferences held in other sec- | tions earlier in the fall. There is, said Agnew, a Winton Blount, the Alabaman 'southern strategy” but It “is who.serves the Nixon adminis-the brainchild of the controlling jtration as postmastergeneral, liberal wing of the Democratic I said: “The wave ol the future in Party ... and it is simply to the South is Republicanism.” criticize and ridicule and vilify ★ * 4 the people of the South to curry j GOP National Chairman Rog-favor with the powerful and rad-, ers C. B. Morton said his par-! ically left liberal industrial cit- ty’s only strategy “is the strate-! ies which are principally in the gy of victory,” adding that since! North and Midwest.” j the GOP intends to win in the This brought rousing cheersjSouth, that could be called "a from more than 1,000 Dixie Re-|southern strategy.” I V THRU TUESDAY- WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWMDS! Corrections Unit Elects Officers LANSING (AP) igan Corrections has elected Max troit chairman for : Fuller was named the Parole Board. The commission Duane Waters of vice chairman.. "Duffy's SUNDAY*DINNER • Families Weioomo • Dinner from 2Pj|» • Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake MEIRO-GODWVN-MAYERp, ktmmmwm DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHflftGO ®AIDINE CHAPLIN - JUUE CHRISTIE -TOM COURTENAY ALECOINNESS-SMMcM-IWLfflTO " (WWFwzhwoiROOSIBGER-ROAIUSHN If NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC |Op«n lliOO a.m. Wed. thru Sat. and 2:00 p.m. Sun., Mat, Tun*. Continuous All Day - 334-4436 You Mult Bt II - Proof If Required MB HARD TO SET’ Rated X G.l. J6E CAPTURED .n flesh oolon BY LOVE HUNGRY WOMEN Plus 2nd. ADULT HIT - “CORRUPTION* SAT., SUN. MATINEE Children 50c EAGLE SAT., SUN. MATINEE Adults 81-28 SPECIAL " CHILDREN'S MJLTINIB SATURDAY ajid SUNDAY FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON lied BUTTONS YMMlffijfyjfe TOMMY "HMHT FBI., SAT., RUN. HITES _ DANA II WYNTER RAYMOND SlJACfe BARBARAMcNAIrZ it TLi* ssa/si'ir o'connell MEMMt PLUS: “THE NAVY VS. THE NIQHT MONSTERS” _______________ADULTS $1.78 f O »' | (^v-> / > // tAT->UM. 1 ili-8iSMl3S-FBI.-MON.-TUH, 7:10 ONLY OQMINO WED. WALT DISNEY'S “PARRY O'OILL AND TWK UTTU PEOPLE" Monday and Wednesdf] are Family Mite atthe Sveden House . Wednesday, Dec. ID Liver A Onion* JELLO DESSERT ONLY served free with dinner meet Monday and Wednesday. Addad Feature Calorie Countar Salad 78* Bring the kid*, grandpa, everybody. To the mop mouthwatering dinner buy in town. Our featured special of the week, plus many other delicious meats, vegetables, crisp salads, and much, much more. All for this unbeatable-iow price. And go back for 2nd* and 3rd*. Even lower prices for children. Beverage and dessert extra. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Eat last expensively than you can at home at The (smorgasbord J Open 1 Days a Weak HOURS: 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:30 - 8 P.M. Deity Wo’te Open Sundays 11 AM. to 7 PM. 70S BALDWIN at MONTCALM—335-5556 WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS. ICE SKATES? USB A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. . . . TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3334181. for Want Adi' Dial 334-4981 l§iorm-Drain Dispute]Dea,h Notices far From a Solution THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1909 D—8 jj*A controversy Involving Waterford Township lake atorm Alin couldn’t be resolved by jfe Oakland ^County Board of fiaparvisprs Public Wo\r ks Committee yesterday. 2 * * * "After considerable discussion, the committee voted to call a fffeeting of county and township officials, complaining residents Pontiac rpnnrt ntf tho hrnthpre hod J . . * December 5, 1969 ; 4 9 5 1 Payton, Waterford Twp.; age 61; dear father of Richard TV and Robert L. Templeton; dear brother of Mrs. Clinton Jewell and Ray Templeton; also survived by seven g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 9, at 11 a.m. at the! Donelson - Johns Funeral: Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Templeton will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). reporting the brothers had waved them off and apparently! didn’t want to be taken off. The Blackstocks said upon rescue they merely had been trying to signal the helicopter to a safer landing site, not waving it off. At the same time, two other men reportedly went inside the restaurant and took the purses! ... , , . containing the money. and had sleeping bags ■k k * „^The other woman, Janice! ford, 25, of 6175 Williams Lake, KT^+t_________ Waterford Township, said she Uoatll INI OtlCGS was attacked by two men who sprayed a chemical in her Sheriff Merrit R. McBride of Huron County managed to get helicopter rescue crew to return fttursday, after noting, what he took to be distress signals Wednesday: a red blanket hanging from a tree and several | fires on the island. The brothers built a lean-to and blankets with them on the island. eyes. Both women were treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. A-tracking dog was sent to the*scene but lost the robbers’ tracks where they apparently got into a car, police said. RONALD C. RICE County GOP Unit Appoints New Executive Head A former aide to U. i Congressman Jack McDonalds R-19th District, and a former candidate from Red ford Township for state representative, Ronald C. Rice, has been battled the new,executive director of theft epublican Committee of Oakland County. Township; age 12; beloved son of Martha Alice Lin-| thome; beloved stepson of Mr. Cecil Cordell, beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs.j Jack Fredericks, Mrs. Laura Cordell; beloved- great-grandson of Mrs. Martha' Pennix; dear brother- o f Norma J., Laura S., and James E. Linthorne, Terry Lynn, Linda S., and Gary W. Cordell. Funeral service will! be held Monday, December 8,1 at 11 a.m., at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in| slim and shapely all the Perry Mount Park Cemetery.! way or with a flare of LeRoy will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 M Make a date to sew one of these two for holiday parties! Have your version BRADLEY, LORRETTA M. December 5,1969; 162 E. Iroquois Rd»; age 89; dear mother of Mrs. Orley E. (Madelon) Hill, Mrs, Ben A. (Gail) Ronan, Mrs. Donald E. (Betty) Rohn, James H., Donald E. and Robert A-Bradley; dear sister of Mrs. Fred Grunwald, Mrs. M. C. Bunyan and Edward C. Farr; also survived by 18 grandchildren and 22 great-1 Marie. Mr. McKerchie will lie g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral; in state at Bossardet Funeral service will be held Monday, Home, Oxford. December 8, at 11 a.m. at the pleats. Printed Pattern 4902: New Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) requires 1(4 yards 60-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for mailing and special handling. Send to to 9.) MCKERCHIE' JAMES mT| December 6, 1969 ; 302 East Easterday Avenue, Sault St. HHH Marie; age 73; dear father of| cents ior Mrs. Dorothy Jean Downs, 0rst'class Mrs. Margaret Rogers; dear j HR HR brother of Mrs. Eva St. I Anne 'Adams, care of The Pierre; also survived by two Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern grandchildren. Funeral DePl" 243 West 17th St., service Will be held Tuesday New York, N.Y. 10011, Print December 9, at 2 p.m. at Name, Address with Zip, Hovie Funeral Home, Sault j Size and Style Number. St. Marie. Interment i n Oaklawn Cemetery, Sault St.' Donelson Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bradley will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CALLOW, ROBERT C; December 5,1969 ; 2439 Lafay, West Bloomfield Twp.; age: 87; beloved husband of Mae Callow; dear grandfather of Hodge, Stephen and Bruce Crabtree; dear brother of Mrs. John K. Irwin. Funeral -service will be" held Monday, December 8, at 3:30 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery., Mr. Callow will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) craWford, Elizabeth p. J December 5, 1969 ; 315 South! Tilden; age 81; dear sister ofi Miss Edith Crawford; also survived by five nieces and nephews.'Funeral service will be held Monday, December 8, at l: 30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak 'Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) McMAKIN, RI?A L.; December 5, 1969; 8955 Lakeview, White Lake Township; age 6 4; beloved wife of Edward J. McMakin; dear sister of Mrs. Mona MacGregor; dear aunt of Mrs. Gordon Reheau, and Jack MacGregor. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday, at 7:30 p,m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home: Funeral, service Will be Tuesday, December 9, from the funeral home at 9:30 a.m. to St. Patricks Catholic Church at 10 ,,a.m., Interment Lakeview Cemetery, White Lake Township. Mrs. McMakin will lie in state after 7 o’clock tonight at the funeral home. MO R RIS~ JOSEPH ST; December 4, 1969 ; 724 Wing St.; age 51; beloved husband! of Goldie Morris; dear father of Mrs. Bonnie Robinson and! Mrs. Shirley McDowell; dear I brother of Mrs. Elizabeth! Kovalck, Mrs. Thomas’ Collins, Mrs. William Ledger, ^ || Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mrs. tlng worsted to protect your Geneieve Dunny, Mrs. Mary do^from cold( chm your dog snug In a Knit a cozy coat of knit- Rice will assume his duties CULLEN, RICHARD R.;> Dep. 15. He replaces Rodney W. Tolman, who resigned to accept a position with the village of Franklin. December 4, 1969 ; 219 Oakland Aye,, age 55; dear father of Mrs. Marlene Payne and Russell Foote; dear * * * brother of Mrs. Clarence James E. Defebaugh, Oakland Tank and William H. Cullen; County Republican Chairman, „ also survived by four Bamowski, Mrs. Josephine McCaffery, Mrs. D o r o t h,y Longtime, Charles and Theadore Morris; also survived • by four gran d -children. Funeral service I will be held Monday,! December 8, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Flint Memorial warm coat. Hood can be turned into collar. Knit- sAid Rice will be the chief ad-'’YAinistratot of the programs and policies of the county Republican committee. grand chi ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral stitch' is easy to remember. Pattern 539: sizes 10, 12, 14, 16,18 incl. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-Park, fltat Mr.'Mkrrte m,Ufo .*■< ••lie in stain at the funeral ““f ““ra ‘ Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, L___________________-ii..... 124 Needlecraft Dept.,- Box ROBINSON, LAURA;! 161, Old Chelsea Station, December 5, 1969; 376 Howard New York, N.Y. 10011. Print McNeill; age 87; dear Pattern Number, Name, grandmother of-Clar ence Address,Zip. Dial 334-4981 (Sat. • to 5) Pontiac Press Want Ads fOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED SY S P.M. W|U BE PUBLISHED THE PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November 1 st, 1 969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued. The regular Transient charge rates will prevail' from that date on. The Pontiac Pres* BOX NUMBERS At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-9, C-27, C-32, C-40, C-42. MICHAEL HEWITT HAD A v*ry a last farewell, Not even a goodbye, You had gone before we k And only God knows why Sadly missed daughter. SHOW Sunday I Federal Savins HALL FOR RENT for wedding receptions. FE 2-3838 or OR 3-5201. LOSE WEIOHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents Slmm's Bros., Drugs. NELL'S Fj I E N D LY Restaurant, 3590 Elmbeth Lake Rd., southern home cooking, open Mon,-Wed., 5 a.m. to I p.m.; fhurs.-Frf., S a.m. Funeral Directors 4 C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, PH. <02-0200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674-0461 DONELSON-JOHNS . . FUNERAL HOME US W, Huron Fontlec 334-4511 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME 79 Oakland8Ave? *C °r 1^2-0180 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL "Thoughtful Service** VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots 2 CEMETERY LOTS, I religious Liberties, 333 0 GRAVE LOt; Ro Cemetery, Sec. 20. V UL 2*2169. FOR SALE CEMltEI FOR PEACE OF mind—for h MAGIC ACT AVAILABLE WANT ADS ARE THE MARKET- • PLACE WHERE - BUYERS AND SELLERS • GET . TOGETHER TO DO. BUSINESS AT* ONCE. /' , ;<* '• FOR ; *' SKILLED. ,/ ADVISER i SERVICE DIAL . THE DIRECT. CLASSIFIED ACTION NUMBER „ 334-4981 Personals 4-B Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner,, Yes; you can get e 1st* or 2nd mortgage on your home. Call Mr. Voss at 334-3267. Lost and Found 5 BROWN| AND^ WHITB^ singer vicinity of Hammond’* Lake. Reward. 64^1615 or 334-4492. FOUND: LARGE Brown and black dog In vicinity of Featherstona A Opdyke. Call after 6, 338-238l._ LOST; GREV CAT wfth wtitte collar, near Ottawa Dr., child's \pet. 332-1363. ‘ Lk. area. Reward. Call OR 3-3725. REWARD FOR LOST black, tan and German Shephard, 6 mo. Help Wanted Male 6 10 MEN WANTED DAILY FOR: CASUAL LABOR LANDSCAPING WAREHOUSE FACTORY MISCELLANEOUS JOBS. Report reedy for work — 7 e.m. MANPOWER An Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENTION .. ALL SALESMEN # Oegrge, 674-4101. ___J _ AUTO PARTIT COUNTER man. An be ''e* hustler to loin Michigan's .Casey^ Saglna Electric ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Water Supply Division CITY OF PONTIAC: AUTO PORTER IB years or older. See Chuck Gab-■* Blrmlngham-Chrysler- Plym- Thls Is a career position with unusual earning potential. Adams A Adams_______________647-8810 BENCH HELPERS Tool making ..•cu ■nww.IT i.a lie. 1300 S. Coolidge, Irmingham, Michigan, 647-1200. An Equal Opportunity Employer BANK MESSENGER—DRIVER Part time openings, must have a . Ingham Bloomfield Vnr,o?s,rir Maple, Birmingham. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _ BARTENDER sWhTt Rd. rl. and S< Appiy in person or call: MACHUS RED FOX 15 Mile and Telag _ 626-4200 ^m BOYS-MEN’ 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, 1625. Salary per mo., to start. Increase after 4 weeks. The Richard's Co., Inc. Por app't. call Mr. Bailey trom 9 a.m.-l p.m. PONTIAC 334-8170 DETROIT 1-962-4346 BAKER WANTED, QUALITY House Bakery, 121 W. Huron. Phoqe 334-9434. Ask for Mr. Pappas._' Body Man CARPENTERS, CXPErTENCED. j others need reply. 673-1501. , COOK, ASSISTANT TO Chet, h wages, paid holidays, - - ■ - - orklng Condition In . "loomffid Canopy 626-1507. __ CAR BILLER, EXPERIENCED, for new car dealer. 333-7063. 12S0 Oakland Ave._________________ CABLE SPLICER MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY To Work In PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, 962-1033 al opportunity er nB|n5erested looking for Wormatlom*call Jerry' Edds, S40-T222; attar 5 p.m. 271-3524. DRIVERS, WIPERS, 149 W. Huron. DAY COOK WANTED AT M parson 2299 DIE TRYOUT PUNCH FINISHER DAYS BORING MILL VERTICAL MILL HYDROTEL NIGHTS UNION SHOP ELECTRICAL Panel Wiremen Machine Tool Wiremen , E. D. & C. EXPERIENCED ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN RATING WHILE IN THE SERVICE CAN BUILD A WORTHWHILE CAREER IF INTERESTED CALL 962-1033 AREA CODE 313 CALL COLLECT For A telephone Interview kn Equal Opportunity Employer klCH. BELL SWITCHMAN TO WORK IN PONTIAC SOUTHFIELD ROYAL OAK FARMINGTON i STATION Attanlant, ,** srienced, mechanically inclined cal references, rail or part time If, Telegraph and Maple; FOREMAN FABRICATING - WELDING Local -division of large International corporation desires aggressive foreman to supervise fabricating and welding dept. welding. Must, posset Electric Co., 17S S. Saginaw St. GENERAL LAUNDRY W 6 rkIrs needed. Pontiac Laundry S, Dry Cleaners, 340 s. Telegraph. __ GAS PUMPER, PART TiM6 norn- GENERAL SHOP HELP Wide variety unskilled factory and warehouse work available. Nc previous experience required. PAYDAY EVERY DAY AT END OF* SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON * TO AND FROM PONTIAC * Call 585*1990 for WORK EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd REDFORO 25165 Grand -River CLAWSON 65 S. Mein CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 Mile NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY _ ALL JOBS ARE FREE GAS STATION Attendant wanted, ATT ENDANTS, LATHE, MILL & SHAPER hands f week,6” Infringes, Carbe? Corpo! tlon, 334*4523. LIGHT SERVICE MECHANIC^! Lapeer County's most progress! Ford dealer. Experience and to necessary. Only bast heed app Good pay and benefits. See A Hemmitt,- Ny. Ford, Lapeer, 6 MEAT CUTTER MECHANICS, HELPERS. Apply Keego Sales I, Service, 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. 1) LATHE OPERATOR 2) MACHINE OPERATORS 31 PRODUCTION MACHIN OPERATORS Experience preferred, however an bltious men will be trained. 4) MANY BENEFITS 5) REGULARLY SCHEDULE OVERTIME (5S HOUR WEEK) 6) EQUAL OPPORTUNIT EMPLOYER LYND GEAR INC. Subsidiary of Condec Corp. 37 Turk St, Pontiac, 332-9209 THORESON-McCOSH INC._( machine and AUTOMATION DESIGNERS DETAILERS Excellent opportunities In a solid, * fast, moving company with a long range program of growth and new products. Substantial fringe benefits and opportunities tor advancement. Good pay and overtime. An equal opportunity employer. CLYDE CORPORATION Subsldary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool 1800 W. Maple Rd.; Troy 642-3200 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Rri» ihal advertising I -....ini*. National Can..________ caplins application* or trllnst* to till vacancies created by promotions. Qualifications': 1 - High School Grad 2 — Athletically or politically In- it 900 Oakland Ava HWASHiR-.. Coll Bltfe C h Rd., 646-1712. Pontiac._____ NIGHT D Excellent pav. 6535 Tp lpqr.il Oil Burner Service Man We OPERATING ENGINEER Excellent opportunity licensed first > class refrigeration engineer with familiarity in maintenance and operations of Americas Standard Tonrac Centrisugal compressor, air conditioning machine and Detroit Edison steam heating equipment. Guaranteed salary for man saaklng permanent position. Inquire. 962- 7400 or UN 3-2200.__ PERSONNEL INTERVIEW¥R — nentPr°Vle« RECEIVING AND SHIPPING MANAGER Experienced preferred but net essential. Ages 25*50, Fringe benefits, AN OPPORTUNITY TO GROW WITH A NEW EXPANDING FIRM.- Apply TOY . TOWN, 2135 S. Telegraph Rd., Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Mr. wanted. Apply Chicken Daligt McKay Rd., Romeo. 732-9771. * ROUTE MAN CLOSER « Experienced man who can handle , SHORT ORDER COOKS * All shifts available. Top _pay rata. Call Biff'a Grill, 6535 Telegraph, ’ 646-1713. - ' SHORT ORDER COOK FOR NIGHT . Top pay. Call Biff's Grill, 14 Mila - J-75, 568-4890. . SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, • afternoons, apply at 2411 Orchard -Lake Rd„ Roy Brothers Standard. > SUBDIVISION ‘: MAINTENANCE inq outdoor w Birmingham a inventory background proforrod, ditlons. apply Birmingham Bloom-, field Bank, 1025 E. Maple, Blrm.. An Equal Opportunity Employor. , TRUCK ORIVER AND yard man, > John R Lumber Co. 7940 Cooley - TELEPHONE INSTALLER No Experience Necessary MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PONTIAC* ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD 'f 9620033*" Area Coda 312 Call Collect For A Telephone Interview An Equal Opportunity Employor Help Wanted Mala IS STATION t Northwestern ■H°w.P"southfle|,d.'” PLANNING-FOR A FUTURE Company paid benefits Include: Employes and Family Dental Insurance, Blue Cross Medical and Hospital coverage. Employee Life, Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Retirement Plan. 10 Paid Holidays. Night. Shift premium of 10 por cent. Top Union Rates plus cost of living Increase and many other benefits. OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE’ BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Our Employment Office 8 to 5:3ft) Mon.-Fri. — Sat. 8 to 12 Noon 4h|4. INTERVIEW^ TUESDAY ANp WEDNESDAY y EVENINGS ?Y APPOINTMENT ONLY! / USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. . SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. v 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. . LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 , , 7 - Arv Equal Opportunity Employer , D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 ' For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 Haip WoOfed Maie 61 Haip Wwtid Fw—It_ 7|Np Wanted M. er F. ;t b* experienced. $123 furnished.! Previous g day, evening st. M sityday A-M.j office manager for large retell fl or weekend.' Call 333 LUSTY LIFE a IS BACK TAME — IT’S NOT I I ! The modem rugged^ IndWklwillt* ^can everyday existence. For the virile tiger between 18^ and 25 wlthj an°oo«Tturt Baldwin NO CTTi ousekeepers. Birr 646-7*0* between ' Isk for Mr, Ponder, p bob pry cleaners, I irtlniiing, 7S3; be capable of generous frirae benefits Including ~ Retirement Program, Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, TELLERTRAINEES OFFICE GIRL. 9a! to run errands. Good car. SM. Call Mary Bridges. iteftn, StwIWng 4 SaetHng. j SECRETARY, jktag J|*Sl day firm I Super! «Hk Cab Am/Carter,; 734-1471, SnoHmg 9 utafliwo. S "service technician 1 $6,000 & UP FEE PAID mtsU and for* elKtrlcaThadSroui^'ca!! CASH FOR YOUR HOME. International Personnel, 401-1100. *•»! . Estate. FE M*** ■ S ROOMS. Newly furnished. FURNISHED APARTMENT - single KITCHENNETTE APARTMENT ON cash ; i ssasyu,aa,CT^.ra?^i Ss«r ^ ^ VnilD MfUift I MM dfcihlMM^ 3M0 UxingH» ■.’“AmJm* ■-*■»—t-m-pm-a—t-- * ..^-m-.i-1b8iXirtI, ■* x ' • BRIAN REALTY oM Yew Neighbor's ... iultiple Lasting Servks pets or C Scatt Lk. ilnglon, NORTHSIDE. i APARTMENT, utilities furnWte 1 Adults OQlr..4aMS36 apartmInt ' INCLUMNG trvics APARTMENT INCLUDING Uhllttes ® Sunder KM In well loceted building. Tit SlW —W: ____“yi702 APARTMENT FOR 7 professions! COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT , . Phone 757-7411 AFTERNOON SHIFT RECEPTIONIST I I S-tl I , can I DISH WASHER SECRETARY—BOOKKEEPERS $425 & UP FEE PAID : Must vhava good skills. Call 4744011 iffTw ELDER.. I___|_________ .r»mi^,^,S^ETARY. Head parky geTTor Stm*#*"' C“*1' ***"’' **I^*W’j _ I_ _ ____ ______ _______ ... Parsons Mr Interested In Challenging Work »w Dealing With Peggie, Ejgerionra lujt Net Necessary but Applicant ARE YOU PARTICULAR . Clean, comfortable a .artment, ba a u t Its ELDERLY COUPLE. NEEDS, Ttcnta SSSrtad^all^ ... . appreciate, X children 1 BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED. welcome. From S32.50 wfc., dep.. security g|-------------“ .--r..—. --- 374-3005 plications — AND THREE ROOMS, mnr furniture, private entrance, bath, seundproofed, washing facilities. J children welcome. From 031,50. Sec, deposit. All utilities Included. ',} Apartments, Unfurnisheti 38 Apartments, Bifsraliili 3B TV TECHNICIANS RCA ien. Hose. Experienced preferred, | Soles R . „ , „„ , -1 hours per week. Sand resume < Saturday E Jet I I a nt !a Pontiac Press. Box C-32. i SERVICE COMPANY wi*.^3^1*4. ' secretary, small sales omes,' te U^lo »lMCAfor°»rir nfft Vfl.V' *’ liMMMMM m ... MMMj m Kg secretary _____________________________________i BST -4-.TT...T: HSHr1 7M-WI. SnelllnB A Snsillng. *48218*5. w.Ri£i rru9\ | • sales trainee OR*] working ^ ^TH axacutj $7800 FEE PAID MW.! Paia holidays aUd v.ca ability capable gf earning S1SOO A National corp. will tram, ... ™.... 1 up per month, pert time during; training period. For personal Interview phone 451-4400,__________ ay, meal included, Apply MW. qua re Lake Rd. or call 3304045,; thms.'CalfTM-taa._________ ,,T ...y-----■ I RECEPTIONIST, DOCTORS DENTAL ASSISTANT ; general practice., ecree* xper lanced tor large Dental intematlonal Personnel, V S E C R ETARY-BOOKKEEPER, A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION! We have a future for you in the Real Estate field that will yield: CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. I gnl Y . rooms, privets entrance, bath, 1 bedroom’ periling* new furniture, all trtllttlm turn, axe, .condition. From SXLSB wk-, dap,, rag. FE MUL 4021 Highland Rd. FURNISHEO APARTMENT AND I, 375-1477. riwthand. ||[Workf_ In, INVESTOR WANTS HOME - any FURNISHEO APARTMENT Lake ospitalliatl aryl malor 9^.. _.id your tarn company supplied ►' North Woodward 2 Mich, 444-5280._______ “ fj EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR meat CURACY PERSONNE TOOL MAKER FOR ■e days per week. Cleaning ai o compliment staff o _____________________________ ------- -suranca agency SALES CLERK over 1*. h, lartlngmonthy SHORT OROER Cook, day « s exam starting Decemb for Mr. Shuart. Warren Stout, Realtor FREE CLASSES IT offices s ? SECRETARIES, Bli____________ firm netds I sharp secretaries, must have good typing and , shorthand skills, top law firm, s«-1 cel lent opportunities. Salary to: S52S. Lew firm will pay egency 1 fee. ACCURACY PERSONNEL 442- • «**Y*| o5enL"S*S&.______ | INVESTORS BUYING w . I nM4 r.nairx location, top dollar. d repairs ■ MY AC ---.«§•!*■■ KITCHEN AND APARTMENT, I Or . t nersons, utilities furnished. rale*, S3S weakly, 0230 4014074 Hlphlend Rd. (M-M). BEDROOM apartment ■ke, utilities turn. 343- IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? Do you want It sold or listed. We 1044. NICE LARGE BASEMENT. CASH INVESTMENT CO. 333-7824 mechlnery, Gibraltor Pool Co , in care ’ot The Pontiac Press. 51300 Pontiac Trail. Wixom, Mich. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, < 642-5000._________ per week. Apply 232* | BOB fv TECHNICIAN. EXPERIENCED. Rd.. Miracle Mile O SWEEJS.... EXPERIENCED Typist « . I II today. Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 ILtU WAHKCjj. o nays xeie Apply 2325 S. T«l#flr«ph --- 5401 HOW TO GET A $10,000 RAISE RADIO AND APPLIANCES^ TV REPAIRMAN Expe TIISTY T TFF without asking luUOi i Lsir iL TH£ B0SS . IS BACK JOIN InstrectioRS-Sdieob_______ l veterans Learn to fly professionally I Private — Instrument Commercial — Flight Instructo FAA examiner on stal j mender Flight Service, WANTED IN PONTIAC - NEAR" STATE STRtET ~ 'inclosing. REAL VALUE Jotuisen. ^tssirable 3 rat MARRIED LADY WITH 2.Child™ l, 575 a mot 625-5440 Prater ad. working m Is 332-6185. © ENJOY LIFE MORE AT Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully carpeted and air-conditioned, from $172 monthly. Pool, Saunas Social Center Exercise Room Walton Rd. between Adorns & Opdyke east of 1-75. Phone 373-6460 U FE 3 EXPERIENCED Tire mounters, truck ’tires. Excellmt'TwurV. Pay person on'l'i.. and benefits. Apply 45 Oakland $. Telegraph, Pontiac NO Ava., Pontiac. ______________CALLS. _ _ ■»-^ v *1 USED CAR experienced.^ grill batwean'’ 18 and 25 with a Work Wonted Mole ! 17 YEAR OLD BOY need NEED A HOME WITH any------------ from 1 to 10 acres, will pay cash. actor agent, 074-1131.____________ I HAVE A PURCHASER Com-. CASH FOR A STARTER HOME, •ontlec. IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL ______1 AGENT, 474-1MS or SIMMS. I UR « Kh as $50 w of the rr d Blue ! A*1 CARPENTER Father end r success? First, because lobs. 682-5137.________ n boss! Second, ALL TYPES OP HOME ER ' Mnts.~ no~cciminlssion,-stay up' to 3 je or smell monlbs. cash In 24 hours. m YORK ■ ■rience necessary >amiit0° 334-9427 because they are backed by an : exciting sales-marketing system,! —i « ------ -m—rtising-public Apparel-Ladies 734 Oakland A_________ UNION GLAZIER -Would prefer ell eroi experience suitable ft , mechanics helpers, must ’ Call GILL*at FE*34421 ■ Y the promotional adverlisin our expense? National Corp., Is accei plications or trainees TYPIST For Birmingham publishing firm. Interesting work. Call 644-237?, , WAITRESS WANTED: DAY work,! . no Sundays or holiday*, 14 E.l " P»e._ ■ ■- , ’ I y WAITRESS. Day work only, no Sun- Wed. s mot! Important, thay a vital product that has; d market. Wouldn't you; Edward* t . WANTED CASH JOCKEY MENSWEAR Addition*, family ro cabinets, garages, si -----* Large o „.„rRUCTIO.. „. r 632-26*4. Open Eve. A ..PROFESSIONAL BAR tender i tenders ^ for private -------- ____ ........... G ST R Oil REALTOR, OR 44)351 OR EVE- NINGS FE 4-7005.___________ TRANSFERRED, NEAT 2 OR S BEDROOM HOUSE. i CALL MT AGENT | FENNY RICH BRAS, custom fitted .........I, FHA, by appointment. FE 2-5*46. aft. s. R QUICK'ACTION -----:--------------------------- TRANSFERRED family needs bedroom home within 20 minuN of Pontiac. Priced around *22,00 DOZERS. BACKHOE. LOADERS Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 16 B. Auburn Rd,____ *52-3553 Dressmaking, Talleriiig 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, WANTED ln‘ WHEN YOU NEED HELP CALL US _____AMERICAN GIRL WAITRESS WANTED. TO woric part ■ dynamic lain career h iho can qualify for a posi this fait moving induttry. EXPERIENCED 1 S WE ARE REAUY TO BUILD, but " we need lots. Cash for platted lots or acreage to support o TRUCK MECHANICS ^enWrTl-laundry^^ ... . needed. Pontiac Laund., - Gas or diesel. Liberal poy, Cleaners, S40 S. Telegraph. insurance furnished, retire- GIRLS—WOMEN , .. .. ment and full benefits. See ?N8T«viE°iSk w^xVfo^o^er "* w Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. N0 cxperTence necessary^ J^m^,j?o^nr%3 EJl _ 2 increase after 4 WAITRESSES NIGHTS, Friday^ Sat Tha Rlchar Orv congenial people. Typing required. * r Write Post Office Box 65, Pontiac, giving complete information. A N T E D BEAUTICIAN, Bonnie Salary and < Company ca Retirement i Hospitalizati If you feel you can qualify for this _________ _______________:—__1 larging bunding program. Call HOME IMPROVEMENTS^ carpentry) ri> A Son Realtors. 5744024. S. tiding of all typaa. FE M|86i _ j " yirAfttiEb: A house with quk SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS . SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Continued seamless eavestrougtiing Wa bring factory to you. ai tcpatiomk FAST SERVI^-^UALITY WORK *LT^ATION^ „ CALL NOW-DAY OR NIGHT DRESSMAKING - TAILORING ttt-2500 BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED tlpn*. 474-4475. Antenna Service drit* 3334307,_________________ A-l ALTERATION A DressVnakii "S- All Type*. -------------- — aklng. ' 332-6636 A-l HOT TAR I thlngla*. felly Imured, Ucamad, banded. 624W44. NEED A New roof? Call GHI —'('m buy. 6*7635^!CA$k’fbr jlm^^coff. Driver's Training Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 >1 opportunity employer Christmas 624-3814, ________ PART TIME Carpanter, flooring. nrnf.««innai sulatlon, wallboard and a I resurS to: Jurn.cw Installed. $5 per hour, f PONTIAC s Wells,! 35^170!. Michigan 48226. IHOUSEKEEPER I home, 2 childrei ! 373-6970. Help Wanted Female . Rd. O SIT WIT HillS'Opdyke ere mug, (Corner of 1 Opdyke Rd.) Mutt b LAUINGER REALTY It OP- INTELLIGENT GIRL ft . Attention Young Women KITCHEN HELP, day^ 0 wGnchToperators Experienced only, days or nights, Dempuey'* Keypunch” Seryl^ 5744 673-1215* An* Equal Opportunity Employer. Always Expanding. l7pTn70R P.N. FOR doctor's office work, experience . necessary, ex-g! ceiient hours, good pay. good n benefits. F B 8-0327._________ r LADY WANTED FOR good position References required._ o Help Wanted to or F. _ APARTMENT MANAGER Ni ir ambition rulas. CALL JOHN LAUINGER Want to Sell? BIRCHETT A SON ANTENNA ACADEMY OF DRIVER Tralnln ^ Service, Also repair. 33B-3274. Free home pickup. FE S4444, We hav» buyers galore | Asphalt Paving DrywaH Financing No Problem k— seal coating. 3 ox^l of al^p^ J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 1 1ST ^ ^.tTfS«fl.fc*1*iortn SB&T* c,lt Don Sw**n*Y'1 7732 Highland Rd. (M-S») , ! guaranteed. 47S-SP?.____________I DRYWALL * urnuBii BOD iL.im.mini. .-i DlllY 011 E>W’ EM ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, ra*i NEW er Repair homes. FE 4-6682. 2 la'nhw workFCall MWBSBWw CB WANT TO. BUY 3 bedroom home, cap, free estimates. FE S-745>. ! t»ONTIAC DRY WALL SERVICI Jenltor work. Call FE 4-7174 or FEj w^utlH&undar S2000 down, no A-1 IRONING. 1 DAY service. Mr*, j -----------------------------------p,---------------- — McCowan. 334-2867. . 24 Hr*. Hot tar, ahlngles. repairs. We Will Not Be Undersold R, DUTTON__________ FE S-T72S T A H ROOFING. Fra* estimate*. Hot tar and shingle*. NO JOB TOO SMALL. *235474, Sand-Gravel-Dirt 1-A SAND GRAVEL, d 338-1201 or 674-2439. AIM), GRAVEL, 1 soli, 693-------- Detroit, Work Wanted Female 12 STATE Licensed necessary. Apply to Pontiai 'BABYSITTING l.. r bane, 624-3814 < BOWCKEEPING, a small businesses, HEALTHY MATURE Lady wishes care of children. Afteracons-Eves. Light housekeeping. greenware. 682- Eovestroaghing : boilers furnished and types—baatlng and ment. Process plplni WEI WILLI BUY I Your equity — cash direct to you and deal is closed. No gimmicks! your *°door,Pwith!n 15 minutes. ____*—»**■"*■ Remember, a quicker sale today Milford _________________ _... _.n. ...... n-n.. —,U— gJ.L BI..L a Cl... Reasrates. 4232933. BUCK BIOCK ft Mone yOi nN ELECTRICCI I Industrial, control Scrap Metnl________ B.-l TON, copper, brass, alum., radiators, hatter lei, free pick-up. 9 AM-9PM, 7 day*. 473-84-$. engineering olnt* Phimbim Heating, Cooling Ci Snew Hewing PLOWING, M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED ' service, FE 36989.^jerry Miracier' Mete eavestroi - ----■— - j..----j---.- --- ----- sllmates i Electrical Services ------ ..., 6w?a3? residential. — ARE YOUR AFTElNOONS FREE? ENJOY DRIVING? ENJOY EXTRA MONEY? Southeastern Oakland County? - MoLRe\E«5«: Siit?*Sd Baetaen Service r public contact c°^JRf„rnljlt,u^ reflnIshlng 'repair 623'0A#0 " ,irning*U’flri| ^..«*f^.lhat^>ll.jt0r. ”M.,n>** i A Snelllng. Call . typing required. /Mr. Fetors beta BABYSITTER IN Call 8520 380 afte babT”sitter, ".MATURE WOMAN have fransportati mm mppy V H ss nf r J_i' 1 _ | Dressmaking t Tailoring 17 Commercial Snowplowing ASTRO ELECTRICAL Sttvlc, In-! &3S? ^ dustrial, commer-;-' —— Reas, rates. 625-2S KOLON ELECTRIC- ^BHHjw6*f!.frr5P^*' ™ric.' 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" FIREPLACES, WRITTEN guarantee, estimates. ’ Phono 1644200 Times Realty “* I........MB -----1~-~_____ BdHtas jbMAl,.^ inHy t-S a-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Family rooms, rough or finished Residential, commercial, ----- porches, recreation, wiring. ' Stale Phona tor fri WHEN YOU SE£K OUR SERVICE BRICK V E N --- Meek laying, FIREPLACES, WRlfTEN _ Headquarters I. SNOWPLOWING NO JOB (BP small, reasonable, FE 24H92._____ ___ SNOWPLOWING : FE 4^19t REASONABLE____ 6733542 Milford Electric Co. INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. Employment agencies 9^A^TmyNhonf.N t52n3sLORING^^Apartment*, Furnished 37 Hceniiad, Reas. ( CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS Moving and Trucking _________22 1 CK SMALL deliveries to .- ACCOUNTING CLERK Good math aptitude, some billing or panting experience, Hght typing. INTER*NAT^ONAL^PERSONNEL ' f1** Saturdays. Ed Kenney, Sij uVilttles^ MOW- woodward, B'ham 442-824S! Merit Court, Fenton, Michigan. MAj j^raj BEDROOM, llPSTAIRS. 1 child, 05 a “~- Pontiac, 332-8866 ACCOUNTING CLERK BABYSITTER NEEDED 6ABYSirTER^ WANTED: " BARMAID “needed * nfghls, “axceilenf Lake Orion, call for Interview. 493- _ 9931. BABY SITTER, OUR HOME, live In Ion. FE 2-7305. i I C A L RECEPTIONIST, ■ r OUR - Ridge- MOTEL MAIO, over 25, honest I • 6, 333 dependabje. 338-4061 . MATURE WOMAN FOR full or P 1 BOOKKEEPER, ; Painting and Decorating 23 i ALL TYPES CONSTRUCTION work. in ALL TYPES OF modernization wo Recreation room*, bawmat kitchens, and additions, 338-6312. H A HHSME improvement, LmmM||MM' repsirs of all kin Excavating A. Tree Trimming Sendee CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, umps removed free. If w* take Min the tree. Fra* estimates, illy Insured. 334-9049._ .BULL DOZING, TRUCKING, . *50 dep. ■ 682-7809. >.0. Box C-5.____ balance. Hours jT Call International ( AND 2 BEDROOMS, private bath I and entrance, utilities paid, $37.50 and S100 dap., children welcome. ACCURACY PERSONNEL ■■____________ saTH'rrs1 ' estlmeles. OR 3-8304 or OR > OR 3- MY 3-11)4. ____________ I— nREE CUTTING and general M | ing, reasonable rates, 3332331. AND. A&:----------' --------i IS~RBMOVAL, reasonable ral type*, cement REPA|R storm WINDOWS, th.rmn| 482-7747 or 482^745.____ Transportation BABYSITTER* MY HOME, reWabli Possible live in, 682-8881 bef. 5. BABYSITTER NEEDED, live In O out, 334-3106._ BABY SITTER. CLARKSfON Beiie • or yours. S20 week. 625-3247 b COUNTER”"51RL. APPLY Tn pet Medical Secretary A4d.!?arLrl?enLtr,K0f .4 B-9111 exf. 238. ST; JOSEPH , ERCY HOSPITAL, 900 uodward. Pontiac. Michigan._ NEEDED AT ONCE! to 21 yoar Sadilor^inwlbl typing and genorr" BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED poeltlve fac- ., B-neg., AB-neg. , i apartment, plus a Specializes I KfiSfSU for gals who Mvanc* to , WANTED: A female placemen? In In driving area. Our employers " ft* •!*•?* SSfclnB'K jS't EFFICIENCY APARTMENT .31 working girl. A 3 room and batl apartment. Ref. and dep. 6739427. RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO drive 2 ROOMS, *25 A WEEK, m^ car to Florida, Tampa **•“" Pontiac. Mala or Eft ‘ 4 uired. 115 wk. 333'1A CARPENTRY AND roofing, I 1 estimates. 334-2879. -1 CARPENTER, Jld Also roofing, fraa I • WIFE tO it and 3 .ruum ipwiigpaipiw decorated, everything furnished,; '-17------y, or 3-9724 after 2. J CARPENTERS, FATHER Mi on, larga or small lobs, celling lie and paneling, Rec. rooms,' - a *poclalty. 4835)37. pTDeer Processing TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumli . k Building and Hardware supplies JllHS Oakland____________________FE 4w A-l LIGHT TRUCKING Of A 35500. - . — Start now and be sura of a lob for : NAME YOUR OWN hours, 3 days a the holiday season. We can pace 6 week, 3 hours a day, S3 art hour, people now. $142.50 for 6 days. Call; - _682;2|5?.... .................. I before 4 p.m., Mr. Clyde. 3334114. ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CARETAKER COUPLE. FULL time 1500 N. WOODWARD BETWEEN 15 3 if MILE 642-3050 COLLEGE GRADUATES TO $9,000 NO FEE for management 1-A COMPLETE PROCESSING OF; DEER, Bear and nrfoose. CALL 373-6155 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 j mtrance, furniture condition, pfintMl children welcome. Dep. r lively decor I. 3337842. FINISH. KITCHENS, Moving, Storage !,! SMITH MOVING CO, Your moving ! specialists. FE 4-4844, - MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, rdHrlnCF^ “ |.....11 Cell '451-0274. Plane Tuning 7- j)|B TUNING - Immediate OSCAR SCHMIDT ajgg Trucking •1 LIGHT HAULING and odd |ob«. REASONABLE RATES. 338-1264. L-l LIGHT Moving, tri^b b»niAd reasonable. FE 4-1353. vy! HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your price. Anytime. FE *-0095. LIGHT HAULING. fcA&MgNTi, garage*-cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT HAULING ai UGHT~AND h1AVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and jranrei and front-end loading. FE 2- tly d predate. Children welco utilities furnished. From SI Sec, deposit. FE 34442. ROOMS, PRIVATE b everything f REASONABLE prices on a carpentry, recreation Carpeting ,-1 PAINTING - WORK GUARANTEED. Free estimates, 6824)620. A-l QUaUtY FAINTlStjPend wall ^ Truck Kentd 2 SINGLE AXLE Dumps for least, late models, |6 per hour. 4yu furnish driver and got. OR 8-3896. v Trucks to Rent w-Ton Pickups L tt^-Ton Stake trucks-tractdrs 1 AND EQUIPMENT S*ml Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. • 82S S. WOODWARD for Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC! PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 P-3 IlMVtiiMh, Unfurnished 31 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Rent Rooms C/bEDROOM, NO PITS, 00 ’ 7T*'^rt Auburn' _ .COLONIAL VILLAGE 49 Sole Houses 491 Solo Houses » renting 1 4 telephone, meld' OPIN’. . ...___JM .CLOSED FRIDAYS ott oui?*Highway”?*. wm* Rooms 49 Sole Houses CLARKSTON, SI# STEVENS RO.'LARGE LAKE FRONT ham*. «nr ‘ 00 WILL move you. Into this 3 Beautiful 2 bedroom home, ell onlieese or sale, land bedroom bunMIpW that hat formal floor, living room, dinette, small s$j,ooo. 343-7674. ™!5? Hurry,' fcSu Rey^lodey. W 1 4101* P-54. home Is only 10 yrs. old. Near Ef™* ‘ WYMAN LEWIS REALTY sfi. AVON PER MONTH 3 Large Bedrooms SILVER LAKE ESTATES MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION v* RENTALS FROM $155 Rental Agent “ 673-8686 Cuatom Crafted Appliance! HOTPOINT FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST____ • PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS From $145 !pwfc..,CTg IN ISM» ■ - MAOISON HEIGHTS --.MtiSiJas SEE MODEL AT JOI?N R BETWEEN® 13 *,Sl40MILE SAGAMORE MOTEL; *» < PHONE 588-6300 . %h07»'s*MS? Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 easement, i r_____, '______________r_______'__________• barn, lots of possibilities «today. p-3. Ray Today HIDGEMQNT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 1 One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric i Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. ?57 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Daily It A.M. except Wednesday $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPREClNENTiO . C- , POR TUNITY—FOR FAMILIES: WITH LESS THAN tlUW INCOME. 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM ' TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-..SNlY 35 . MIN. T O DOWNTOWN DETROIT, OPEN > DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO I FMl 1XCIFT THUR! • MOR«INfr““ 1 6171. IPORMATION CALL D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECKMJBER 6, 1069 For. Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 49!Silo Housos —--------PHI______ . ... $4/700. Or fix up thli * Mmm ranch wHh 1 i_____ .... r,„ •11,300, $3300 assumption, paymenl •100 par month 491 Solo Houses If l^io*i?nn$ JbShrrnbe.um!:i! Clarkston School Area family room, basement, 1W cer NEW 2000 SO. FT. brick trl-llvel garage) custom built tor wein-j en I aero site, 3 large bedrooms, * Merger for executive, S69.9$o. full ceramic tile baths, toll Directions: West an M-Jt. to Twin carpeted, lake privileges a Lakes sub., loft on tunny Beach Walter's Lake. Reduced to. Blvd., left to $21 Sunny Beach $35400.0$ tor IMMEDIATE OC-I Drive. By owner, 343-S194. Open' CUPANCY. 1 474-4101 sun. 2-1, $73-3400 Sylvan 402-2300 49iSdo Housos 49 Solo Housos 49 Solo Housos SSmSSikK OPEN 144 N. HOLCOMB (CLARKSTON AREA) quaint traditional $24,000. Elizabeth OPEN 3140 LANSD0WNE a left on Williams Lake R OPEN 5663 HIGHLAND RD. LAND CONTRACT TERMS: Value-priced brick rancher with 3 I—Ron Forester. OPEN 4261 SOUTH SHORE DR. THIS IS ITI You can have your cake and eat It, tool Lovely, spacious home end situated on a huge wooded lot overlooking 0 ravine. NOW GET THIS: renting to help pay tor your Investment! Lake privileges Included. Who could to right on Whitney, to right on South Shore Dr. Your hostess—Hilda Stewart. OPEN 2711 VOORHEIS RD. COLONIAL VILLAGE—1270 STYLE: Price Includes all these t corner of Voorhels Rd. OPEN 7260 SAGAMORE (CLARKSTON AREA) , ceramic bath, enclosed OPEN 6998 TERRELL LOTUS LAKE FRONT: Built and designed for the pleasures and comforts of laka ll< ---|---... Sjass_ walls overlooking the Jake. 3 Lar^o ^bedrooms, JKnMM^basement. < no, Al Ith e s OPEN 4125 AIRPORT RD. LARGE FAMILY RANCHER: Spacious rooms with loads of charm, separata dining room, ledgerock fireplace and 2 ear garage. Large * family. M-59 to north on Airport Rd. Your hostess—Pag Cadllac. OPEN 932 S. LAPEER RD. (OXFORD AREA) YOU CAN SAVE on this builder's closeout. 3 bedroom faiftlly rancher ft fireplace, custom-built kitchen, full basement, carpeting, and attached 21 save you the trouble of building. Immediate possession. M-24, to lust s< Your hostel- Baadi ig H* baths, family room garage. This home con f Dranner Rd. In Oxford. OPEN 1142 AIRPORT RD. THE TRI OF THE WEEK! Indescrlbable-So you'll havo to 'garage. Cosy family room Included. Priced under $25,000. hast—Bob Simpson. OPEN 5605 ORION RdTTrOCHESTER AREA) MAJESTIC FOUR-PILLARED Colonial « fn best of taste.W A Bateman "£est*Buy I "r”M-5f east to north’on Rochester R t Airport Rd. Your a MUSIC ROOM! Decora! OPEN 2487 HILLER RD. THREE LEVELS toll of living! Ovt to Salll Includes a king-sized carpeti and attached 2 car garage. BIG coi ... Rd. to Cooley Lake Rd. to left on Hiller Rd. PHPMMRPHIHIRIIIIi .rl-tevel. Priced i baths, family-style kitchen with bullt-lns, or. you can MOVE RIGHT INI Elizabeth Lake • of Keylon Or, Your OPEN 5665 CHICADEE (CLARKSTON AREA) EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL In setting of huge 01 room fireplace, separate dining room, and main-floor Dixie Hwy. to right on Maybee Rd. to left on Chlcadi OPEN 406_ROMEO RD. (ROCHESTER AREA) OLDER SIX ROOM bungalow, completely renovated and decorated and gas heat, oversized wooded lot In a desirable ama — Romeo Rd. Your hostess—Ellamay Clara. - M-Sf east to left on Rochester Rd. to right o OPEN 4703 HATCHERY RD, EYE CATCHING I Professionally finished rec. room for the family that loves to entertain. , old aluminum ranchor with 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, basement and affect " --------- ------- fenced lot. Could not duplicate for $24,200. Dixie Hwy. to Hatchary Rd. OPEN 8618 BUFFALO (UNION LAKeTrTaP~~ FIVE BEDROOM CAPE COO In a desirable neighborhood. Extra large t OPEN 3923 RESEDA r host—Tom Burke. Ith exposed basement and rec. room V* baths, custom kitchen, dining room > north on Cllntonvilla Rd. to right o< OPEN 1723 R0BELL BE IN FOR CHRISTMAS! Give the whole family "the gift of a lifetime!" A beautiful all-brick rancher ln.,an excellent neighborhood and fine schools. Includes all the most wanted features for today's family neOds. Prlcad to Salll FHA terms if desired. Orchard Lake Rd. to Pontiac Trail (past Haggerty Rd.) to left on Pederson, to right on Roboll. Your hostess—Barbara Bundo. OPEN 4885~WHTpPLETAKE RDT(CLARKSfON~AREA) THREE ACRES of wooded property ed|oining • golf “ — •— * jtf waiting for a new owner. ----- Sashabaw Rd. north * host—Doug Alexand OPEN 362 VOORHEIS RD. WEST SIDE, lust within city I rooms, fireplace, basement, and No decorating necessary. Immoe Ave. Your host—Web Grimes. 3 baths,. walkout b SOLD! SOLD! on Clarkston Rd. 1 Exceptionally well-cared-for brick 2-story home. 3 large bed-garage. You can be proud to move Into this one right awayl ssosslon.. Voorhels Rd. between Telegraph Rd. and Orchard Laka OPEN 3773 AQUARINA Walton Blvd. west noted jjsrag OPEN 5915 SEYMOUR LAKE RD. (OXFORD AREA) OVER AN ACRE of landscaped land Indudad t of a builder's own home. Exposed walkout te Lake*Rd.* Your host—TomUFowler. I bedrooms, 2'* baths, 3 c OPEN 3129 BEACHAM BRAND NEW LISTING! A Weinberger Deluxe all-brick rancher class. 3 large bedrooms, fancy ear—-■“* -and full basement. Be the first to i Rd. to left en Huntington Park Dr.. wonderful family home. Walton Blvd. ei I on Baacham. Your host—Dick DeRous OPEN 3403 ELDER COMMUNITY BEACH, tennis courts, artd a fine horn home. Basement, garage and patio on a BIG V* acre Commerce Rd. west to left on Elder. Follow the OPEI OPEN 972 OLD PERCH (ROCHESTER^AREAr LARGE SPACIOUS FAMILY-STYLE COLONIAL li rooms, 2V* baths, natural fireplace in familv roon dining room that Mother will lovel w Rd. Your host—John Gibson. :lose at hand In this 3 bedroom, 2-story a high demand area. Prlcad for Action) Your host—Marshall McIntosh. exclusive neighborhood. NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment kitchen cabinets, oven a rlth fireplace, custom , SEE THIS TODAY) ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM home THE MOOERN FIX ITI A GOOD COAT OF PAINT v garage, gas heat, end stprn appliances. You can be In lor this structurally-sound bungalow. Full basement, I c Priced to Salll $11,4(1$ Includes all the furniture ai e Christmas, If YOU CALL t NOTHING TO DO! JUST MOVE (NTO this darling IV* story bungalow, 3 largo cozy kitchen, rec. room with bar In the full baskment, and a 2 Ba^f^ip^ir^oaxYi r , ■.. ■ ■ bedrooms, plenty df i 8rick income \ FOUR UNITS: Why pay for p and refrigerators included. CALL NOWI CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HWY. 625-2441 ROCHESTER 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-8518 n Land Contract with a 1 i #13 • rents^frem^the PONTIAC 577 $. Telegraph 338-7161 Realtor “SS 8175 COMMERCE RD. * ! 363-4171 Open House 3134 FrancEsca SUN., 2-5 P.M. Custom built In beautiful Jeyno' Haights, In excellent condition. All brick area, lake privileges, a sharp 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, formal dining room, underground sprinkling system, attached 2to car garage. FHA terms on this beauty or will trade. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. MILLER BROS. REALTY OPEN 7? SUN., 2-5 P.M. CROSS Realty !■ Investment Co. Inc. 674-3105________ OPEN SUN. 2-6 P.M. LARGE BRICK AND .ALUM, ranch. 1222 HEYDEN. WATKINS LAKE, follow lha sign* from M-59 and South Short Or. or Pon- N0 KIDDING It's beeutllul. This s bedroom bungalow on I North side attars, o sopat Ing room, all new wall carpeting and new paint Ic and out. $75$ will move Your payments will bo k family room, a pant room, carpeted living basement and many o..,.> for lust $17,MS with $75$ dov S145 per month. LOTUS LAKE AREA IEASTHAM £2 4 bedroom brick 11 1 Home in Sylvan village, beautiful large carpeted living room, with firoplaca, lota of storage, outstoe city •rge but city convenience. Price $23.50$. led dining taka over mortgage. A real steal at room, toll this price. *, INVESTMENT Just reduced 2 3-10 acr now with 4 cottages r s! round. 147' right qn bes if!beach. Price $29,9$$. C lighting end over 1000 sq . living area. $2,000 down plus clos-i Ing cost and payments of approx. possession. CARTER & ASSOCIATES ! 474.3197 _______ 474-319$; ,nft,r"Sf OWNER BUILT This quality '- heated fn ....____ JUMP Ing^room, dining room, IV* more information. All the extras.' Drayton Woods. Largo _____, dining room, lVi baths. isemtnt. 2V* car garage, on a large lot. CaTl today j|| HIITER NEW 3 SEDROOM HOMES — « floors, alum, siding, nice lets, li 4 loft. SI7,50$. FHA or Gl terms. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS - Excelli 5 rooms and bath, family sli kitchen, carpet and drapes. I basement. 24x21 garage, large I Sea this one. ' NofeTHSIDS — $ rooms, 2 ball car garage. S27.M0, LAZENBY NEW RANCHER 3-bedroom, larga carpeted living room, separata dining aroa with •tep-sevar kitchen with For—- fHa4RI._ SRMPR „ Rant or tall. Call B, C. HIITER, REALTOR, 1792 Ells. Laka Rd. 422400$, aft. $ p.rn. 441-4453. OPEN SUNDAY 2 ~~ ' ARRO • 105' ON THE LAKE car attached garage. On . large tot, Must be seen to be appreciated. This modal ar. wilt buttd hatha of R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open pally 94 ’ 4424 W. WaltWl — OR *4WI 1 ANNETT i OFFERS AUBURN AVE — 3 BEDROOMS j — fn good conditio toll basamant. Nice 1 OPEN CHEAPER THAN RENT 12 Bedroom, living, room, I room, full basement, hear 1 5143 Csss-Ellzabsth Lk. Open 9-7 MLS Cloaad Sun. OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 2 DISTINCTIVE NEW MODEL HOMES BRICK COLONIAL WATER FRONT TRI-LEVEL Both features 4 bedrooms, JOHNSON HURON GARDENS ^ __water; Corner $14,900, terms, land contract. WEST SIDE 7 room, 2-story frame how... bedrooms, large rooms, toll base-! ment, new gas furnace, paved street, sewer and water. $11,900,1 Gl Or PHAjarms, NORTH SIDE 7-room, 2-stpry frame house, 4 bedrooms with basamant apart, ment, gat hear, iv* baths, wall-to-wall carpeting and all curtains. Fenced lot. SIS,500, terms, land Evenings, call Carroll Braid', FB 4- City HalL 413,200. pHA farms. WEST SIDE COLONIAL One of Pontiac's nicest bedroom. 2V* bath brick hem Extra large formal living L..~ DR, medarn ’ kitchen, with breakfast area. Full divided and finished basement with lovely roe.-room. Extra large 2 " garage. Priced way be ----gf $39,500, bl - level, 2 fireplaces. 2 IN bedroom, 20 ft. rec. room alt lake level. Lot 340 ft. dekp. gnod beach, 3 car garage. $45,000, r 'display ad on 59| SCHRAM 511 FOURTH I full baths, cartorted large formal dining -- pt the features M wimenfiVcir' ffiwg'-jtia.'Si Hi—m — ™“**“ A.m be MS land contract ti ■I down pavmen IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN Joslyn PC 5 REALTOR_____ WE WILL ’ TRADE Realtors 28 E, Huron St. 338-0466 MODEL FOR SALE Duplicate on Your Lot NICE LOt 90 X 13$ 3 BEDROOMS . IVk BATHS 3-CAR GARAGE FULL BASEMENT SUNSHINE KITCHEN CARPETED AVAILABLE ON LAND CONTRACT GOOD TERMS, WILL TALK TRADE DIRECTIONS: West en M-59, * blacks pest Alrtoje Whittier, watch WATERFORD Nice, sharp 2-bedroom home good area, glass door wall froi dining area to patio, with lots STRUBLE 3925 Highland Rd. (M-59) . 0M»\ fireplace, 1st f CLARK Airport Rd., left < ch for signs. mud rooms, 2 toll baths and spacious basements, also many ether fine features. Located - In the beautiful Lake Park sub., I mile west ^of Oxford. Waterfront ,Dlr: M-24 North through Lake Orion, left Drahner Rd., to signs. KING-PHIPPS 1097 S. LAPEER RD. 420-2541 GILES EAST SIDE 3-bedroom, 4-room frame ... recently painted outside, lust north DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE PLEASANT LIVING CAN BE YOURS I ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Lovely aluminum sided bungalow fireplace, full basement, new gw furnace, 2V* car garage, fenced la 'with trees. Assume e 4 per can i mortgage. $20,500. Ask for Mrs Stein, 61M511. ilumlnum bungalow beautiful kitchen carpeted In "an excellent location on| a large landscaped, shaded lot. Ideal' lor retirees or newlyweds. Elizabeth, Lake privileges. Ask for Mr. Higgins, 682-5483. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 6I2-SS50 OPEN 9-9 MLS KINZLER / SYLVAN LAKE FHA Like new brick 3-bedroom trl-level — 20* living room, kitchen with1 ml, gas heat, slate reef h grill, much more, Gl ti Claude McGruder Realtor ..... -Ilzebeth Lk. Rd. _6824720 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR I UNIT INCOME ON FHA. Live In DeMasellis Bldg. Consultants Inc. SEE OUR PICTURE AD IN TODAY'S HOME SECTION See the ifnest of the fa's ... G west en M-59,1 mile past Alpln Ski Lodge to Ormond Read, tor left and go U mile te the 197 models on your left. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 WEST FOREST •21450.°°"’' b*,h,' °" y*" 10 SKYBR00K Colonial 4 bedrex your lot, 422,95$. GQLDENRIDGE Colonial, -4 bedroom $29,900. Duplicated «a»«*nt, fireplace, bullt-lni, other features. DIREC- ....__ ___ .. .... _. __kins Lake Reed to right « property. YOUR HOSTESS: Sherlle DeFloreo. 1440 BEVERLY BLVD. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 HOSTESS: Betty Lee. 4312 GIDDINGS RD. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 HORSES ALLOWED) 3 bedroom h i, covered petto, _____ West en Pontiac i Beverly Blvd. YOUR iddlMs i 1 HOST: i Neibauer. For Information < 2530 MIDDLEBELT ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 TWO HOMES IN ONE—Pine Lake Manor I* the setting fc 3 bedroom brick ranch, ceramic baths, carpeting and drepts, strati, patio, attached garage. FULL FINISHED BASE) .......-.... kitchen. Hying room and dining arat Mw *“ Bullt-lns Include 1 YOUR HOSTESS: . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 NOW MODEL REDUCED TO $40,100 . Ultra sharp contemporary ranch that nis wen mnim »; worn-out basement, beamed celling In the family room, fireplace, lto baths, dining room, eating bar In the kitchen, all larga rooms, walk-in closets, attached 2l*-cer garage, paved drive end large scenic lot. DIRECTIONS: West on M-59 to left on Sunny Beech (Twin Lakes Subdivision) to right on Steep Hollow te Carol Court to property. YOUR HOSTESS: Gen Cooldv. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 FOR INFORMATION CALL 674-2236, YOUR HOSTESS MARGARET DOAK HOME FOR CHRISTMAS There la always one that Is bast, a tribute to your testa Is Nils'4-bedreom multi-level heme. Included ere 3 toll baths, large family ranm with fireplace, peal, paflo, lake privileges and various other 1 your taste. Excellent location IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Over 2,200 eg. I with fireplace, 2 mlnum siding, features In addlt of anloyabla living area, a 21x3* family room ‘—— ■—*—attached 2V4-car garage) elu- ..ZW an*exceHent buy lend control terms. IMMEDIATE QUAD-LEVEL This bargain-priced t IV* baths, bullt-lns. Immediate t family roam, i area, beautiful McCullough Realty, Inq. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 624-2400 PONTIAC , REALTOR - MLS WALLED LAKE SUBURBAN RANCH •a Wast off City. 5 extra spacloui -mi and ft1-m with flri Fots vacant ..........1 _ possession. FHA or Gl terms. HOME AND INVESTMENT In Clarkston schoo modern, 24edroom full basemem. ~ garage. Nearly borders on good nwiny. t>... m: u. rear. Ideal for small family ori$| retirees. Lend contract, terms. io> Bettor see Todeyl jla JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Multiple "PHOTO" Listing service 5129 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335' Clue to stores end bus. $22,90$ toll price. Sea It today. WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Ranch In NEW condition featuring lovely carpeted living room with fireplace, family style kitchen end dining area, dishwasher, 3 large bedrooms, IV* Val-U-Way RAEBURN CT. OFF SAGINAW ST. ' sdroom IW-story, family OFFICE OPEN ' Sunday 1 'til 4 CAPE C0D- Semlno tefii $. One bedroom down and 3 up. Full ’ basement with recreation area. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Good looking aluminum siding. SEE THIS! DRAYTON 2 FAMILY- Money making Income unit In excellent' Drayton tocatton. which Includes separata entrances and 4 room and bam down plus 4 rooms and bath up. Full basamant with all heat. Almost an aero of property. Garage. Offered with excellent land eon- ly $14,900. Vacant- TOMMY'S LAKE FR0NT-\ 3 bedroom frame lakefront with good beech $, wide boat deck. Solid structure still needs some work, but ideal spot to raise a family. Scenic view of lake. Priced at $13,900 ] » walk-out i, yard- — 7 garas a lots-______ _ home today! 1 ACRE LOT p it with 4 ft. glass | mom \ Clarkston school area. Strictly 1— “ '—im bungalow with Gas heat. 3-cer breezeway te garage, community water — carpeting. Bright kitchen 2618 WOODBINE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2Tntmto"^T fireplaces, *1V*nroremle baths, *fhroeVierge bedrooms, Kreenad sun porch, finished recreation room In basement, alum, storms end screens, plastered walls. Accessories Included ere drapes, curtains, carpeting, refrigerator, water softener, built-in stove and oven, dishwasher, ell shjrtterod windows. You couldn't begin to reproduce Nils towns lust 13 yrs. old and like new for the asking price. Lend Contract available er a 4% mortgage which may be assumed. Immediate possoulon. Laka privileges. Huron, to Voorhels, lofft on Woodbine to sign. Your hostess, Mrs; Green, 4Si(4S74. 1774 LASALLE BLVD. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. What If It were me night before Christmas end you and your family were living in this brand new 3 bedroom split level, IV* baths home with more room and comfort and beauty than you had In your older home. Lovely large There's still time to. make ..... ,--- . holidays. Make this your best Christmas s vilest "o' LaSalle Blvd! In East Highland, tom right to property or follow® signs. W.jatjJtoko your presem trad*. Your host, John Moss, 343-4049. #M1 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. lie Hied both dining room 1747 HOLLINGSWORTH Welled Lake area. Three Is . - JM M end a haH. Carpeted living room with slate entry end kitchen with bullt-lns, paneled recreation room office. This brick ranch home has a two car attached garage rests en a beautiful landscaped lot. Price, $31.95$. it shoulc l perfect toml^jj--- “ “ 4150 ENGLAND BEACH* OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. MOOEL: England Baach Sub. Brick and alum, ranch etyto. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1’/* baths, toll basement end garage. Priced at 06,900. Wast on M-59 to right on Ormond Road to left on England Beach. Your hostess, tsobat Hamilton, 334-4345. 488 fiUNDlKTICK MODEL: Candlestick Sub. Brick $ rooms, living room, kitchen, family —■■■-. full besemenf and 2 cer garage. Priced at *34,900. Wes» on M.S9 to left on Candlestick (across from Central Methodlet Church). Your hoot, Dennis PeHersen, 412-9444. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 4150 SMOKE TREE WAY NEW HOME. "Westrldge of Waterford. ------------- iv* baths, living room, kitchen, 3 lovely badroeme, family r with brick fireplace and 3 ear. attached garage. -Sealed glass. dows and marble sills. Five different models to cheese from. 1 on Dixie Hwy. to left on Cambrook, right on Tipperary, rlghl Smoke Thee Way. Your hostess, Dorothy Bette, 343-7212. 3280 BEACHAM OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. MODEL: Silver Lake Estates. All brick ranch home, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, afmtly room with fireplace, IV* baths, basement and 2 car garage. Priced at S23.500. West «n Whiten hail?,’ oSnl'1Rilelv' * 8719 SANDYCREST MODEL; Fex Bey Estates. Fou . ■ JW. garage. Prlci Sendycrest. OPEN SUNDAY 1-S P.M. t on Eliz. Lake $ s to Open Signs. c Backalukas. 335-4414. " OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. s. Brick end alum, trl-level,. three room with fireplace. 1 cer garage, age of Clarkston on M-15 to left on wr host. Geo. Schreider, 332-3*44. a Waterford's 1 For e spf— 474-2222. OUR BEST CANDIDATE total neighborhood for children. Quiet afreet, schools. The home has throe bedrooms, walkout rec. room, 2 car garago, large landscaped lot, and oh yes, It hatjakp prtvjtogee on Ceito Oakland. Full pries, *24,9*0. Sellar will pay closing colts and hook up to township wator. Don't envy the lucky persons who gals It, see It first. Wo will trad*. #9-27 •YOUR HOME IS YOU This "dazzling clean" recently decorated home Is sure to meet with your approval from the kitchen to the bedrooms, sure there art only two, garage and large tot. eltee to schools and shopping, —- — onto *17,500 with minimum down, f.h.a. or zero down REALTOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY ISO Pontiac Lake Road MMMM $400 MOVES YOU IN 3-bedroom brick front- rancher, located on Pontiac's South side. Handyman's special. Needs some, decorating inside. Large living room, convenient kitchen, 3 pc. gas heat. Priced to sell. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Super sharp 3-bedroom rancher. Carpeted living room. Large convenient kitchen with loads of cupboard space. Separate laundry room. Full bath. Newly redecorated. New gas furnace. Located on )er«, nicely landscaped lot. S3500 down, taker over 644 pet. mortgage, payment* Vai-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. open t-9 Office Open Sun, 1-4 LOOKING FOR 4 BEDROOMS? I* a large kitchen, dfeilng ream, living room, that you're looking tor? All these features are Included in this tine heme. Located dose to school! and transportation. Only $14,00$, full price on FHA terms. LAND CONTRACT TERMS EASY TERMS AVAILABLE en this excellent home, located In a very nice North Pontiac area, sitting on large let. Full price attedwd garage $nd tv* bath, or land contract forms. Full LAKE FRONT LARGE RANCH HAVING FIREPLACE, Overlooking — cfellent b*aeh. *u*tim*u >£ it btich, svaliable on FHA TRI-LEVEL LOCATED IN WHITE LAKE twp. Having 3 bodreema, hardwood floors, family room and I3CO sq. ft. of living area, this home It setting bn a larga cornor lot with a completely enclosed sunken swimming peal. FHA terms, full girlcw $27,ws. WARREN STOUT, Realtor <450 N. Opdyke Rd. * 373-1111 ’ Open Sunday i tl) 4 TIMES OPEN Sun. 2-5 5154 HEATH, CLARKSTON OPEN Sun. 2-5 4110 W. Commerce Rd. Milford Over $4 of an aero with a 5-room ranch featuring: 3 bedrooms, dining room, full walkout basement end paved street. Offered at only $17,40o on a VA mortgage er a land contract. DIRECTIONS: M-59 west to left on Hickory Ridge and right cn Commerce. Watch for gpan signs. Your hast, Richard Williams, LAKE FRONT With 7$ ft. of hard sand beach. Beautiful brick' ramp Maturing 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, oak floors, plastered wells, 2-car gerega and paved drive, Alt this for only 133,50$. Shown by appointment only — sa call right BRICK RANCH Close tp Our Lady at the Likes featuring: three bedrooms, dining room, flraplace, paneled femlly room, oak flport Plastered Walls, gas heat, attached 2-car garage, paved street'and large shady lot. Offered at 130,950 and you can assume this present mortgage. Shown, by eppolnthtont only. So call right away) "JOIN THE MARCH tO TIMES” Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 23-0400 Open t-9 dally Office Open Sunday 1-5 Huron up' SUNDAY i ms "ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-4230 CLINTONVIiLE—SELL THIS WEEKEND Price and terms reduced for a quick eale, don't mlss.eutl 2 bad-roems, aluminum sided doll ..house located on unique and-private p?r-HTC<4Tr,ni>ru''^?1 ^Tit^'^LINVwSvilSS' ROAD, Merlon Jaikln£PtN *'°N' SuWl,V * te f Y0UR H0ST«S; OPEN-110THQRPE-N0T A BLEMISH

. LAKE FRONT HOME- LAPEER 2 bedroom ranch In excellont condition with full basamant. Immediate occupancy. Carpeting, 2 car attached garage. $24,500. Ideal for small family < » . TERMS FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd, ____3636941 MACEDAY LAKE Waterfront lot near Waterford, I ft. on canal, clqae to lako. Ida LAKE OftipN—30 LOTS Platted, lake privliac canal lots, near M-2. dlanwood. $30,000. ROMEO—30 ACRES Nice 3 bedroom home with large living room, fireplace, and solid i lake front lot, $22,500. C. PANGUS, INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT ay**** 2-3 ACRES—ON 2 STREETS Near Northern High, suitable for development. Platted Into 10 lots, water and sewer. $30,000, terms. After S p.m. call Earl J. Moon 473-2070 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 i minutes from 1-75. RHODES Sale Household Goods 61 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO, PAY 3 ROOMS ) NEW FURN 02.50 per week $297 t bedroom ranch. ______________________________________ room carpeted. .SIST Uvino Northern Property | neighborhood. Only $5,00 SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER 134 W, University. (2nd floor) 451-4100 ___334-3100 open' TWO MODELS Como visit sctnic Colony Heights, 420-4403.____________________________ NEW CABIN, 10 X 55 trailer on canal, Clare County, also FI— A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 0-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 Multfplo Listing Service Sole Business Property 57 j Business Opportunities 59 NEW » ROOM HOME on 140 a Von-Hall & ASSOCIATES, INC. Rosa Twp. winding streets, spacious rolling featuring paved C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 0000 Commerce Rd.___Union Lake TYCOON IN CORNER Musf have 1170,000 to continue1 development prelect. Healthy cash 2 ACRES — Zoned light ...-JNHH flow starling next summer with 500 Springfield Twp. Land contract 7 ACRES — located SWO total, land comrac? available. Zoned Agricultural. WIP return passible restment secured by - large1 '’-able1 tract ol land. If you con,2 LOTS dialling*, coll or .. bayview Realty 114 E. Front $t. Traverse city, 416-744-3010 or 414-M7-4104 E' YEAR ROUND fumlahod hous Houghton ^Lako, wont equity available. n Waterford Twp. loe. LET'S TRADE "For a member of the anti-establishment, that George of yours certainly does seem well established!” Sale Household Goods 65 12 CU. FT, FREEZER, konrlte Ironor, mod eond 1"* TRADITIONAL SofL. ...... nylon matlesso, S12J. Lazy boy rocllnor rocker, raspberry nylon tweed. 0*5, both Ilk* new. 2134 Garland Ave. Sylvan Lake. Sunday 1441 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE Mifita •* Walton FE 2-4842 - .1 Free Pairing i;S»t.~tll 4. E-Z Terms Sale Household Goods carpsting. OR A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 0 pc. living rm. group (sofe) chairs, 3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps)| s pc. bedroom (double dresser, cheat, bad, mattress, springs, lamps)) 4 piece bunk bed — 5 piece dm?*” Any item Sdtdjapgfafiiy Ail for 12*1 — W0-monthly KAY FURNITURE to Kmort In Olonwood Center 65 Silo HoosohoM Gpedi (| chairs, ion. a dining rooms set, Drexsi. Walnut irJ‘-**■•'••* straight q AMAZING 1 MAYTAG WASHER 1 G.E. Dryer 1 Used softener, semi-automatic 1 Floor model water heater CRUMP ELECTRIC 445 Auburn Rd.___________. 334-35731 BUFFET, KITCHEN cabinet -antique, electric singer sewing machine. Call between 10 and 3. Monday and Tuesday at 41 Michigan, rehouse. Carpet, rubber {*d y;ndHdr,r^xl' th?l,U,i0On“'“; INCLUDES’’ a-iifetlme otter while piqrchendlse I months old. Pierson's Fumlt GATELEG TABLE. GOOD Hon, call FE 2-7737. - 501 GIVEAWAY TIME •* Avon-Troy GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW r* * " r*"“' ",hh*rl MM USED SINGERS FINEST ■H CABINET AND rnerchindisG] tiflhfto* .• g..M.v.u., .uw » Auburn Rd„ ^ 149.88 -s (M-59) RochtMtr bit. John R and j^rm* avallabli. Call Midwatt Dequindra. Ona of Rochattar't1 pllanea, 334-3312. r*4»-HARVESt~G6LD~ Frlgid'.Tlrel^6- ^ ----------- stove and matching refrigerator BUNK BEDS freezer. S42S. 343-SS54. | Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds triple trundle beds and bunk bod complete, 149.50 and up. Pearson' Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7801. IRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sole, BRAND NEW. Le— ' small size (round, drep-l tangular) tables In 3-, 5-sets. 024.75 up. PEARSON’S FURNITURE MOTOROLA, ADMIRAL, PHILCO 30,000 YARDi OFCARPET — Must sell! Kitchen, commercial 501's. [ Kodtls, nylons and carpets from 11.49 F" 1 BOX SPRINGS TERRIF FURNITURE 1441 Baldwin at Wa Phone FE 2-4042 JOE'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE 547 East Walton at Jnsivn Phone 373-5540 1970 Touch-A-Matic New sewing machine, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, sic. Sold for $124.50, balance only 029.501 or pay $1.10 per wk. Call day or! —330-2544. Imperial. FE 4-7Q01 CARPET CLEARANCE rodlt. 100's of remnants from te HALL BUILDER SHOW Rq^tarj*: Ajohn R indMD.’.j UNCRATED APPLIANCES sfrlgarator, ranges. AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG UmbMm. Repossessed. 1 ELECTRIC 335; Ratrlgarator w 04»i Wringer wrmU~ rls, Fl 5-2744. , FRIOIDAIRB ’COMPACT 361™-bojlt-ln, electric. Coppertone. 4 IBS ON REFRIGERATOR, CdP-pertone,. Ilk# new, 4)25. 332-4379. B .AUTOMATIC WASHER WtfH tTsSnV yr>- Btd' ™ eond- GENERAL ELECTRIC Double bven stove, exc. condition, gas dryer end electric dryer, 474-2548 HlbB-A-BED, 425. Maple bunk bed, T,Yv*“- Pontiac Lake Motel, 0230 Highland Rd.. (MS*) K f J-VINATOR refrigerator* FREEZER 2 door combination, eomptetely over hauled. 6734551 or 41241**. KENMORE PORTABLE dishwasher, new motor, axe. condition, **5, also Frlgldalro Ironer *30. 473-1144, 'Fashion Dial.' Model In Walnut J 243' OF COMMERCIAL frontage on Elizabeth Lake Rd., under $50 per ft. Will sell all or ports. GIROUX REAL ESTATE, 473-0200. __ 2300 SQUARE FEEt, Industrial i YEAR CRIB WITH Ssrta pc___________ mattress, high chair, playpen, and baby tott, 1 double bed spring, | single bed spring, 2 single Inn- Reasonable. 373-1628. lo PIECE WALNUT dining room si Table, 6 chairs 4> buffet. Ga DEALERS WANTED ost growing oll-torraln vehicles ____ s°aaorressIveedealers In^Ml!*.’ 8W MODERN COUCH, 1 . . ...... 547 E- Walton a Toko ovtir payments of: j 9P?n Mon.-Frl.___ $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. c^?.^tingl or $44 Cash Balance Still under Guorontoo UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 DJxto Hwy.________FE 4-0705 A 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW llonce Warehouse 13-5540 refrigerator and fraazer, including Ice maker, largo. 0150; doop freeze chest, S35; RCA Block S> While Television, screen 14x12, $75. 682-4140 otter 5 p.m. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-445 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 ANTIQUE ORGAN, 0125. CHROME DINlETTB a New 1970 designs, form I Michigan Fluorescent, ! noi«5, | urenard Lk. FE 4-S462. cabinet DAMAGED MATTRESSES AND box! table furniture. Including piano, 3 ‘ LADY KENMORE Electric clothes drysr. Excellent condition. Only $35. Coll 474-4314. - LINOLEUM TCHED STO-_ . REFRIGERATOR. 373-00*4. interest, good Investment, Highland Rd. (M-57). Only t ront ft. on land contract I. A. TAYLOR AGENCY, It service station available Lots—Acreogg ACRE COUNTRY LOT, near Lako, restrictions, CI a r k at (amt s-—. mjgdi: 1 ACRE Lot partially Vicinity ( West from williams L Colony Heights. W* s' . vour lot, excellont f (van"- 7 ACRES, 20 MINUTES Poiftlac, 7150 Dixie H.... Opan Dally *•* Sat. I Office Open Sun. 2-5 WOODED LOT 1.8 acres, Ormond Rd. Whitt Lai privileges, 04254 Terms. Pa Planners Associates, 34* N. Ms ............ Rhone 643-3830. Sale Final 80 TO 800 ACRES Lower Michigan. Dairy grain* 1 or hogal Name your farm i Ave., Coidwater, le Wait of Oxbow Li HAGSTROM A BIG CHIMNEY FOR SANTA A WARM FIREPLACE FOR YOU — Make this ths bast Christmas over, give your fomtly the key to this Inviting 3-bedroom, olum., sided 1 floor ■ horns near Long Lake, - dy to build c ....udlng 7 per c Sheldon 625-5557. J $795 AN ACRE, 240 a ; host, lust i Sparkle, Sparkle, Sparkle MAKe YOUR FAMILY'S EYES SPARKLE along with, your Christmas lights, by biding this now 3-bedroom, slum, sided ranch, with full basement, comfy gas heat, blacktop road, on nearly acre corner sit* at Davlsburg. $20,*00 on land contract. YOU CAN MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS. REALTOR-MLS 4*00 W. Huron OR 4-0330 AFTER 4 P.M.________FE 4-7005 Fowler Realty, 343-3465. 10 AtftES WBB_______________ less than 1 Vb hours from Pontiac, wood rotroat on county road, easy access, 15 minutes from 1-75. 033 month tokos It, this Includes low Interest at 7 per cent per year, call Mr. West collect, 623-1333, 5440 Dixie, Waterford. Open *-*. 10 ACRES ON THE Flint River Near Lapeer. Some woods, excellent . ■BO* "'•at hous* and gat-away 7*504500 Down. 1-313-230-■ppolntmont. Bring ” •Viaa ana SM this lazy laiMSC that will ' -75, Ortonville vooded, horses house, $ ■buildings. !• 49Vi Acres BUILDING W x 10' PLUS office, 140* frontage located 5380 Dixie. EXCELLENT BUSINESS corner, Building 14,500; olr cond. offices, salesrooms, and showroom. Largs clear span service area I60*x70', . Ample parking, black topped, fenced. 332-4827, 33S-4070. FORMER FURNITURE STORE 11404 aq. ft. ol building on -floors. A steal st $35,000. Salt or Leas*. OPDYKE ROAD 10 acres, 316 ft. of commercial frontage, plus lako frontage, Ideal Oil company IP sta|(w^^HiJ ----rn-East , training and financing avallab For Information call 341-5000 a 342 Nights. 455-38*5._ GOING INTO BUSINESS? )o you hood a location fpr your now business venture* It So. wo hav--nany excellent sites available.' CONTACT BOB BARTLEBAUGH 674-2236 McCullough Realty for occuponc IN SMALL TOWN, quaint, with fresh a.. people. A long established, mom, making, man and wilt operated hardware business. Area developing. Urban activities within easy reach. Reply to Box.C-17, Pontiac Press, Pontiac. "IMUSIC STORE. ISO students. Com | Ista—ready to carry on. 33441*7. PARTICIPATION or guarar .... Interest on your money. 330-4010 674-2142.___________ * PROFITABLE SMALL rapidly growing <___ las north of Pontiac, 19M grost h well-kept 4-bedroom nouse, largo horse barn ~~J outbuildings, spring-fed country, t ACRES NEAR MM rolling tnd i 515,500 casl AREA, these secluded 10 aero parcels ar* i 45 min. drive from 7*34*4*. DRYDEN — JUST OFF ROCHESTER R D ., 20 ACRES, gently, rolling land, an excellent place to build your dream home, 022,500 tend contract a v a 11 a b I a. CALL 4444540 EVES. 7*7-4742, OR 4444117. LAPEER 4»7^S, lovely 2 bedroom home on 1 aero. Larqe shaded yard, this attractive, brick and alum., overlooking M-24 makes • Vary picturesque setting. (21,400.‘terms. CALL 4444540, EVES. 480-3526. 38 LOTS NEAR ROCHESTER — ai newest home subdivision paved streets, gas, undergr wiring, curbs and storm sa Buy one or several on land tract. Build anytime. Excli Office In Rochester Milton Weaver, Inc., Realtor 0 W. University _________451 100 x 100' CORNER LOT, Pino I Terms. Van Real Estate, 5414217 or 620-1738 evenings. ■ A PRIVAtE PUN iPOT COMPANY ENTERTAINMENT 16* A. HUNTING. RANCH, LODGE A NUDIST CAMP? CLUB At laast 32 fun things to do. Y 'round hoatod Hawaiian swlmm pool with bar, sauna bath, prlv lake, shuffleboard, unique l putting course, pontoon boot, I caretakers quarters. Bam u BATEMAN NVEST.MENT & COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Attar 5 p.m. A Sunday CALL 673-1747___ LARGE CORNER LOT on Baldwin Av*. with good office hulldlng. Easy tarms. Consider rsntlno. Call 4024054 or 4124524. moor men, coll 3384104._ SAGINAW BAY GROCERY A fine no competition start on state highway in good resort town. Doing approx. $120,000 a year. . gives ample room to expand. Aj , and electric orjian^ Can^sle been using tor business s ■Inment and tax shelter, ter, balance tillable end fenci I___lure. Price $104,500 with *41.1 down. Will divide or exchange S many plcturos by appointment our office — You've never sa anything so completely wonderful 1050 W. Huron 1 Sale Business Property 57 13Vi ACRES Located in Lapeer, Michigan on M-21, zoned Industrial, multiple dwellings, trailar park estates, 450 (set frontage by 1310 ft. dtap with , ^‘Rou^n0.’JTSffiffiW Ideal Investments, terms, 343-7323, HOWARD T. ! KEATING Spacious modem k 11 walking distance to downio ■raa. Immediate oceupan $16,300. PHA Terms. 444-01 EVES. 7*34*44. LAPEER AREA 4*400 -acres at land, live straa Tress on back, 2 bedro only mipmipoMwiipn established area of nice homes. Price 04,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 423-1400, OR 3-0455. OR 3-23*1. 145 ACRES, BETWEEN Detroit ond! Flint. FE 24144. P. 0. Box 231.1 Bloomfield Hills. 48013. BY OWNER. 330' X 600', Ortonvllls area, FE 44417.______________ CLARKSTON Corner of Oakhilt A Ha< Rd*.—A beautiful 3 acre home: Zoned suburban larm and loci In tha Clarkston School dlsti Priced at 17,*50. Bob White 3844 ,.m5SALKTATE ozs-smi;^ forward bravely CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA Looknotweaklyback, Walters Laks privileges, several The POST IS uOne With avaHabt«^upricod from' tuoi'up*" Mind the coming track." iH...........— _4M43ooj -Oliver Wendell Holmes. 10 ACRES, Northwest j“We must go forward" g —John F. Kennedy GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NS West Walton_FE 3-7M Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CHOICE Commercial Industrial PROPERTIES FOR SALE 2! Sale land Contracts IIT 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Wanted Centracts-Mtg. t MILLION Off Ido warehouse, storage tota 5,200 sq. ft. on Dixlo, zoned M-l 454.500 on E-Z tarms. No. 4523. 3. Building 45x103 Oft Oakland Av* 7. 1.0 Acns near Pontiac at X-way Ideal gift l^.your 1963 Buick Special door. 6 cylinder# automatic ansmisslon. Low mllaga Wn*rC*r' $695 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward pis FOR ON BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? I Give Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - TEMPEST '(. Orion BEAUTY* ECONOMY? PRICESt I Glvt Thom A Used Cor From I RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC • TEMPEST On M34-Lk, Orion MY 34246 — wo havo a number at fine, I ■ndabie used cars specially ad at this time. How about ora FOR THE . "SPORTS MINDED" Bo suro to visit our Sports Display Deportment SNOWMOBILES SKI-POO. MERCURY Starcraft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers BOBSLEDS. SLEDS. TOBOGGANS ICE SKATES HOCKEY STICKS SANTA SPECIALI 1967 Chevy Nova $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL 45 University Dr. FE 3-7954 [GIFTS FOB A GIFT FOR "HIS CAR." Meta If lake special $395 (mpst cars) !. H Collision OR 3-5200* 673 rHE PERFECT Gi#T FOR"HI Select a car from— KESSLER'S DODGE nomas, tats or acreage butrigi Ma^will^giv* yoU' cash for jro your coll McCullough realty so Hightsnd Rd. (M-S*) M WHY BUY If you would rather lea at buying, consider on following: off Baldwin 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us bstors yo deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 371-1111 _____Open Evas, 'til > p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-1355 LARGE OB 4MALL land contrac quick closing. Raaonabla dlscou Earl Garrets, MA 4-5408 or OV8 n Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lk, ! 44442._________________ Make your son's corns true with this ' 1966 CHEVY L MONZA C0RSA s ipeed transmission. Big engine, 4' rome wheels, telescopic steering -leel. AM FM radio. Full pr' $895 PONTIAC RETAIL ‘ FEn3-7954 " ECIAL CHRISTMAS COOKIES! md fruit cakes. Tasty Bakery, so 4. Saginaw, FE 2-85S0.___ Skis, guns, archery, fishing 1 and hunting goods . Snowmobile suits & boots MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS I FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MERCURY — MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT INC. 63 W. Walton FE 1-4482 Tubs., Wad., Prl. 9 4, , Mon. Si Thurs. *4 i Pontiac Only - Sat. Til 5 Closed Sun. HAPPY DAYSI For years to come In a home of 10 your own. Let us help you make - your dream come trual the staff ef — SKI-DOO'S 38 Machines In stack new Wa have a complete line of accessories. Speedo, tech, sleds, suits, boots, helmets, g lavas, custom colored trailers, single and double 1 ’ STOP OUT THIS WEEKBNDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center * 15218 Holly Rd. Hally, MB 44771 Open Dally end Sunday* WILKINS BAR & RESTAURANT Dinner cut tor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. 4185 Orchard Lake Ave. MAKE NEW YEARS EVE RESERVATIONS EARLYI \ Lauinger OFFICE OPEN *4 SUN. 1-5 674431* 673-2161 HAVE YOU TRIED THE txeltement PdDIFTS FDR ALL iGJFTS FOR THE HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Lake k 1*70 INTERNATIONALS 61 1 HADLEY AREA, alder home on S kitchen, living r room, glassisa-in 2. 7*00 sa. fL apposite^ Tat+turan. responsibility tenant. Red hot Largt ...... dining porch. This architecturally axcellant jrth Oakland County, If you would Ilka to consldi i for country homal these forward looking offers v 1,500. : respectfully present: EVES. 4444117. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR.. 12* W. GENESEE, LAPEER East Sfda Location II APARTMENTS AND i STORIES, $35,000 dawn, will CLARKSTON AREA WEST SIDE/ j / ■■ I UNITS IN EXCELLENT | RENTAL AREA, $11,50 0 down, will show over 3o par cant return on your In- 26 ACRES, Over 1400 feet of i d frontage, some rollln d possibilities, stream t ____ . .. racrtatTi Hadley ar**, $29,500. C PANGUS, INC., Rsaltor OEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 „ Qrtonvlll I CALL COLLECT 427-M15 Highland acres Hemesitas, 2, 5, 10 serei rolling. 6 mi. North Grocery Store-Dovisburg DUE TO ONWER'S DEATH Building prlctd at 015,500. Flxutrc. inventory ' at $1,000. Approximate Inventory of stock $4,000. Baer and wine taka-out license available. Apartment above would rant readily If remodeled. An edlacent building for expansion may be he"1 for 17,000. (negotiable). Fixture include: Coffee grinder, walk-box, dairy case, 2 deep freezers, counter Islands, meat grinde scales, cash register, addin machine, 3 counters, candy cas hamburg patty machine. S. 4500 sq.' ft. i Bldg. Sultal plumbing or shopping q had^ta have ir Pontiac Motor m ter warehousing, Isctrlcsl contractor, l. available In existing ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE is; 1050 West Huron St„ Pontiac. _ n ’ 401-2111 WO 5-075* 21 . open waaknltas til *____ g Business OpportunitiBS 59 LOANS 125 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538T-9 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS VOSS & BUCKNER, *1NC. 1408 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. Hava been loaning S1000 to S5000 tc homeowners on 1st and 2nd -tgages for rtpalring, additions, solldating bllh, etc. into one ill monthly payment. Before borrow on your home see or 334-3267 ARCHERY SUP Carpeting installad-cleaned. 50.000 sq. yds. In stock. Rochester. 152- 4377 Elizabeth Lk, 5 of sled dog racing* AKC-CKC Alaskan Mafamutes. Standard crj ages* special5 Vhrislmas prices. Sioo to $250. Terms. Shots. Warmed. Guaranteed, puppies from winning show stock, hold tar Christmas. Also dog sleds. Rolling Oak Ranch. 1-4344040. _ 1 HOWARD T. KEATING 13 Mils Blrmlnghan 444-1234 144-7*51 "A Year Around Gift" of Happinoss for the Whole Family Beautiful homaslt* for Mother PUZZLED FOR A GIFT* The perfect solution— Hudson's gift certificate. HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL "THE GREATEST GIFt'*" COMFORT YOUR HOME With a new gas furnace. Installed $595 avg. safeguard health with a power humidifier end electro-alr« cleaner. Beautify your home with ceramic til*. . AStH Salas 625-1501, 674-4341 Santa stop lust For an admiring look 1968 Olds 98 Coupe Power equipped and air c antee. Fra* estimates. 1*50 W GROW PLANTS AND flowers In-doors — with the fabulous Grolux lamps. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 44442, A FAMILY GIFT STOP! FORECLOSURE in consolidating your bill! i Jacobites 6, Schultz SCHRAMi CRESCENT LAKE ROAD IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH (CHRAM AttO CALL THE VAN, 1111 Jeslyn , FE 54471 --“TOR oil tank, l-50o gal. tank for furnai oil,’ 1-500 gal. tank for waste ell. targe1 elr compressor, t hydraul sir heist. One OO^gaL ettetrie h 'BUD' Poptiac Press i CLASSIFIED I CROSS a»S w FAMOUS FOR "ACTION' * LOOK TO THE LEADER C0MERCIAL DEPT. 674-3105 equipment,’ tire ■s ment end stand. Plus 3 erm Included with price of b« 015,000; Company will 1 pumps, signs end lighting, tenk of gasoline on censigi Operator must provide Inv and 112,000 down payme building. A good business all # ' , * Commercial Site ON U5 10 NEAR 1,75 In Grand Blanc area—3* -------- zoned commercial, 400 ft, deep. Over 1500 frontage on Dixie Hwy. 900 tt. frontage on country road. In' a recreational area. Sliohtly roil-Would greasing DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I trade ante snowmobile. 3 1*42 DODGE DART, 2 doe “ • ——- $375, or trade K FE 34$36. ...RAMBLER V4, $25 or trade for' St inside I household article. 3*14072, U ~‘J Com- 1944 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, excellent , meruai, praaanur mw .. parx-j condition, tor pickup or panel, 673-Ing. lot (paved}, with, small | son. ' | “'lT,r5i'l»^'ta™m!nddweffi! 17«>(TRfIUMPH BONNEVILLE will . 1130. Phon* Oxford, 4 ablnets, vanity, tormjc* tops. 673- — why"seTt L E^FOR~Ll's$ I GET OUR BEST ! SOLID VINYL SIDING I CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS details. BUILDERS OR INVESTORS _____________________________WKH n!»l ,hrS CHaIn SAW AND laWn tractor, platted!’ swap or sell, 451-120*. 1 r. snow mobile or anything! J*n* 7'®°,,T,uclif! Rd;' vqlua. 5*14551. Holly, l-?f T(prth_ to. Holly Rd. *xit. -ti". ’..*--------W««t 1 .">l- W Tucker.____________________________ WINTER FUN IN A y SNOWMOBILE Ndbtlcal gifts for ths boat owner JOHNSON & CHRYSLER MOTORS PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc, Dixie Hwy. at Leon Lake Open dally *-4 OR 44411 AKC MINIATURE, TOY poodles, grooming, stud servlcs, dog coats, •westers, collars. Parakeets, iges. pat supplies. UL 2-2200. N IDEAL 1 'C H RI STM ASGI FT" , A NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD On Dixie- Waterford 623-0*00 "AVON CALLING'* ior sorvlce In yeur heme. FE 4-043*. BEAUTY* ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Them a Used Car From PONTIAC — TEMPEST RUSS JOHNSON On M-24, Lk. Orion MY 5-6266 i BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT - CALL CHICKEN DELIGHTI 1302 W. Huron 412-31 COLLECTOR - INVESTOR-HOBBY- far tha Children. Select the homeslta of vour chole an baautlful Lake Braemar. w Will Supply the bylldpr- . O Davlsburg Rd. and' west c Davlsburg. Near 1-75 and US 10. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT „ 313434-9825 42542*1 n "venlng Call* Walcom* KEESHOND PUPPIES, AKC, pal St Show, tha loving (teddy bear deg) will held for Christmas. Call 1-735-5375 for directions. LAY-A-WAY A CEDAR Lawn (wing or Plcnle Tabl# ter r - *' * -delivery. Moon Vallav Furniture Ce, ■ * LOVELAND Loona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 482-1255 MARINE GIFTS SNOWMOBILES FROM PINTER'S Com* In Ond choose yeur ne1 sailboat; all marine eceesaarles. MIS FOR DAD 1*70 JBSPS 1*70 INTERNATIONALS Complete Line of Snow Removal Equipment GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Avenue_ ’ BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES* Give Them A used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC • TEMPEST On M24-Lk. Orion MY >4144 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS On* ef tha largest selections In Oakland. County. Browning, weetherby, Winchester, Remington, Cell and Smith • Wesson pistols, scopes, sights, We do our own Cliff Dwyer's Gun & Sports Center 5*10 Holly Rd„ Holly MB 44771 les from Welr's-Goodeil , 3200 S. Rochester Rd., McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW, NEW LIGHT WEIGHT m I ONLY 4W LBS. ------- LY 5179.95, W RYING CASE. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontloc Rd. At Opdyke I, PINE,.i Ing. Touches small sfrean be excellent ter snow): reqreatlonal site., Owlser, n are*. Price $55,000. Tej-iq*. 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 t NELSEY I Sales Ageht Davlsburg, Mich. Evaning calls welcome I oily, eck-ta NICH0UE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. SPRUCE AND SCOtCHy i your eWn or we'll cut. 41zi waiaon: Rd-, Clarkston. ' , '■ ’[ / • SCOTCH CHRISTMAS T R E EfT,[ trimmed cut your own, S3. Coulters Tree Farm. 7 ml. B. ef Lapeer, M- '«*• . , _ _ , _____I 21, to N. Lake Pleasant Rd„.to' TRADE OR BEST oFFfR: 1937 Curtis Rd. . During the BOsy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE "BIG BOY" Telegraph l Huren Dixie Hwy. 4. Sliver Lake Rd. BE YOUR OWN BOSS — perous Short order Brill ti inventory included. Full _ $4180. Contract term* avilleble. CALL 4814370. GMC. !- GIRLS SIZE 8, DRESSES AND d coats, very g o o r hnu- ...d DITION. OR 3-7(17 eftarjf r... .. price GOOD USBb CLOT MINOT20ta-2?Vt, I TUXEDO, LIKE NEW, size 42-44. ! $55. Phone 473-2814, -WE66thiG o6wW, VEIL 'end hoop, $75,*lze 14,4824171. I ■ SNOWMOBILES, Allouatee . /Track. Snout cruisers, singles a ' doubles. Snowblowers, blades a SALE—NOW! BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER I245j-Wqedward at Ad*.,.-__-fANTA'S ST. BERNARD pups, AKC CALDBRQNE, 147 W. Huron, PB 2-79W. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—$45 FULL GUARANTEE K>rby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 47*4234 D-r-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 ____It & yards — sold Immediately prices. We MM MPMU. Beautiful decorative colors. Best quality carpeting money can 1 12 k 15' widths. With 2 or i rooms, get bathroom carpeted 7595 Clenjant Clarkston W INCH COPPER water pipe, t ft. end et Inch 1 cape ripe, 39 cents a ft. 0. on k Son, 7003 M-59 W. pick-up. 9 AM-9 PM, 7 days. *73- M59.____________;________ ' 1ST RATE UPHOLSTERY fabrics, 'colonial petterafcMOMMMlfcMfM cheap, 333-2576, -725-„M _----- 15T RATE UPHOLSTERY fabrics, to 2 HP, prl 1 CARTON IMPORTED Portuguese RED TWEED Commercial carpeting with high density rubber backing. 5 rolls left. Free estimates. installation available. Call Ron. FE 4-5*97, Rosenthal china and crystal, service for 12, 9* pieces china, 72 places crystal. Diplomat mtaA Shadow Rosa pattern, factory 335-6917. REFRIGERATOR, DINETTE 2-5982, ir closet. FE REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. ^"CURT'S APPLIANCE *486 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *76-1101 MODERN COUCH, ( V> INCH PLASTIC DRAIN pipe ar fittings, no need to thread pipe anymore. It goes togetlrarwlth Thompson** Son. 7005 M TV'S. '54 Chrysler, drag size head board, and nev colonial loveseat, Ironrlte, 10 boys clothes. «I2-S585. >, etc. Call bet.- 9-12 a • DRAWER FILING CABINET 831.50/ 4 drawer file cabinet 349.50. Typewriter tablet 815. Secretary L-shaped desk, $175. Steno chairs ti«ec r«»i irmm ei/es, Beverly' 731-5480. mediate Possession. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC brolders? aMllwes.m*ffittonholes,I 2 ^HOT aWATE R OR ^ steam boilers, etc. Late model school t Terms of: $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH New Machine Guarantee____________________________________ UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER * " 2*13 Dixie Hwy._________FE 4-0905 chains and mower. Call OR 3-801 SPRING DRIVE running condlt 845. 6*4-3065. Cables, couches, c h refrigerators, mattresses a old sinks, potluck. Call to S LIGHTED OUTDOOR Sign, Television and bunk trundle old, 8120. Bradford black' and white portable TV with stand, Ilka Bang 8100. 3*3-6437 after «■__ USE YOUR CREDIT - 8U1 HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consist* of: •piece living room outfit - with 2-p Living room suite, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps ai 0) 9'xir rug Included. . t 7-piece bedroom suite with doub d matching lamps. tableT'AlT for 1399. Your god at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 Innertprlng box spring < Spites dinetl chairs and 1 credit It — VINYL YELLOW COUCH, dltlon, *51-1377. 57Q, Ilka n WASHER AND DRYER, 8200, Sui only. 10-3. 333-1093. ____ WHIRLPOOL WRINGER s t y I washer, 1 yr. old. oood condltloi 875. 334-8814, 10x12 OUTSIDE FRAME. MPIMIP Wall - tent with zippered windows and doort glider swing with canopy; trampoline, 45x92 nylon had: 4 niece maple bedroom sef-Uprlght freezer. 557-9252. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN, 1952, mint condition, 52 pcs. of track, whittle, water tower, etc. Boys AUTO LIABILITY for safe drivers, only 817.13 quarterly. TU 1-237*. BARRETT BRAKE DRUM Lai faMBto condition, •*“* *“ BROWN COUCH ANQ chair; AKC BOYS CLUB OF Sportsman “ rummage * n tin * p Tl AC, ■ -,---jrlng a 75 S. Francis, Sat. BASEMENT SALE: 440* Hometil Drive off Morgan Rd. Loads c clothing, cocktail dresses, bee soreads and drapes, b a b, 1-7 p.m. Sunday 1-4 Ford. Fri; Dec. 5-12, Sunday 1-4 furniture, 19*2 F For Sale Miscellaneous HOME SALE: Original e water colors, lamps;, < 67 Hand Tooh-MtMnery mi' SPECIAL skill to MObEL^T 500 HOBART AC ere welder, 500 amp. output 17MS. input 1 phase MJgVte, 20F330-46O- ________and i, 87 each. 426-097. \ UKE" NEW 7* MtVVIk mobll snowblade. Sacrifice. *52-5930. LADIES CASUAL 5, DRESS eloffilno, sizes 7*9, various prices. 16 gauge Ithica shotgun wI ‘b pdychoke, 890. 652-6962. LAVATORIES Complete 524.50 vz 814.95, alto bathtubs, toilets, Ml shower stalls, Irregulars, terrific values, Michigan Fluorescen* “■ Orchard Lk. FE 4-54*2. APAYETTB 2l channel crystal NORTHWEST *, TV of boom drag line, Caterpillar DS and D*, also 21 Scrapper. Call MA 5-2161, NEVER UdEb, LINCOLN 225 Amp Welder, 2 electro holders. Best of tar.ns-stss. , \ ' ' WOODWORKING "TOOLS. D t I I S , lathe, band sew, lig saw. radial erm saw. Craftsman table tew, belt Sander, floor drill, press, grinder, 100 PSI paint —*— other Items W aW t like n -. 474- tlred wheelbarrow and I LONG SILVER BLONDE Wig and _____ ________ 71 PIECE STARLIGHT drum wod condition, 3150. 335-0792. 5 PIECE DRaM iAT Wittl' VlWeit cymbals,- will tell with or without cymbals, 8250. 673-7451, PC. DRUM SET, Sllngerland, white pearl, 8125, also 12 string Hover folk gulf- Mb lack, 8110, vHms plastic JMPmHPm Plastic pipe, 80.51 pei plastic pipe, 810.01 per Thompson * Son, 7005 H i offer. 673*471 MOVING — office desk Secretarial I sail. 40 wooden 825. ” 4331 bS________________ Cameras .service MM BELL * HOWELL, zoom self threading projector, si________ and light bar, 875, 14 MM DeVry, 845, l*MM sound protector, as '■ 825. 5230 Highland Rd., (M59) •• 895, <46-3043. i violin, full 120 BASE ACCORDIAN, *xc. con-dltlon, very reasonable. *52-0005. 19*5 FENDER TWIN REVERB, Vox Jaguar Organ, together separately. Call Jim, Ml *-1772. AMPEG Amplifier, 8100. 652-1959,________ CLOSE OUT ALL GUITARS, AMPS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS, ACCESSORIES. 40% off list price SMILEY BROS. MUIC FE 44751 arm swivel cnairs# $15. Thun. Frl. and Sat. only. Forbas Printing . . . * OHIce Supplies. 3433 Dixit,;DRUMS. ROGERS, 4 plec Wetertord, OR 3-9767._____________| end accessories, 647-3326. 1UST SELL, SPALDING golt $25# Brunswick slat# pool tablo# \ $185# LO 7-3800. Don't Buy a Chord Oi NEW EXTERIOR Door. 30x77'# $20. PORTABLE SAUNA# $75 ... -----Organ UNTIL YOU SEE THE YAMAHA 4 OCTAVE organ $179 SMILEY BROS. MUSIC FE 44751 ROASTER OVEN AND I Daroecue, e piece tormica 1. 3624 Embarcadero. OR SUPER STUFF, sure nufl That'; - Lustre rug and upholstery tier. Rent electrlr 681-0380. 9 S. Woodward. A-l COLOR TV SERVICE aeon's tv FE *4569 - - —--------ir Baldwin CB 2 WAY RADIO, S50. OR S aft. «:ST--- COLOR TELEVISIONS Direct factory shipment |us I rived, new 1970 color TV's, Zenith, Phllco, RCA, Admiral, etc. From S257. Our warehouse prices will jbi lowest In Mich, Terms. ABC APPLIANCE 48825 Van Dyks 1 blk. S. 22 Mila ELECTRO-VOICE FOUR speakers. Fantastic, 8125 aa. Pontiac Music & Sound 3101 W. Huron___________682-3350 MAGNAVOX stereo with AM-F radio, walnut and earn cablm 375. .335-4463. OUR STREETS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIG NAME COLOR TV'S' Selling-Cost Plus Freight EASY TERMS AND FINE SERVICE HURRY THESE WON'T LAST Joe's Appliance Warehouse 167 E. Walton at Joslyn, 373-5560 AND Little Joe's Bargain Furniture 1461 Baldwin at Walton, 332-6842 ■ PRE CHRISTMAS SALE STEREO Vi OFF CABINET MODELS, COMPONENTS, TAPE DECKS, ETC. ALL 1970 MODELS UNIVERSAL . 2*15 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 pally 10:15-8 / Tues., Sat. 10:13* RCA 23" CONSOLE remote control TV, Jbtcellent condition. $100. -*= ! *2-342* ■ y / ■ , ~ ~ T REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S Eudgat terms available Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. Phone 335*169 RCA RECORD PLAYER • radio console, 840. Call FE 5-311*. RCA CONSOLE. . Stereo, AM-FM radio, stereo record player, l- * V.H.F. Black add white USED COLOR TV SETS 8125 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC. 422 W. HURQN 334-5677 iND GARAGE sale Including precision, •I of china, 100 pcs.-is. Frl-Sun. 2530 Vha bedside commode, ... valker, Whldex hearing all ixc. condition. OR 3-3423. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances lumber, 15 twin 40 watt fluorescant utility lights, alac, cardboard bailer, display cot ‘— glass mirrors, dress eld!' all 'in RUMMAGE—LINENS, aia, an in «- BASEMENT SALE—97 I Dec. 0-9, 9 to S. < YOUR WEDDING M discount from. CASH REGISTER, a typewriters, dsskt, portabl* jigsaw, Bolens tractor, tablo ______, minl-blke, Jointer, utility trailer. Jeep snow Made. 7th * 8th, 6100 Dixie Hwy._________________________ CHIPPED BATHROOM fixture* f CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF 25 cards par box, H off catalogue price, assortment of 2000 T----- Forbes Printing and Office_____ plies, 4500 Dixie, OR 3-9767. Weak section. Electric built-in range stainless steel, 865 ea. TALBOTT LUMBER 125 Oakland_____________FE 4*593 DOG HOUSES DELIVER_________ FE 2-5541 DICTAPHONE TIME MASTER, dlc- —------u— belt type, recon- condltion. 8150. Call 336-5273 attar « p.m. DOG HOUSES MOST sizes. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER o bathtub with a beautiful gli_ enclosure, aluminum frame, ■and blasted Swan der‘— *“ Thompson, 7005 V leverTy's, i m furs and dtor skins. Ed f rlngton, 7744 24 ",71 - * Dyks In Disco. 4 Milt Rd. at \ FURNACES — Gas & OIL ' H Salat, 625-1501, 674-4341. FURNITURE AND B Orchard Lk. Rd. to Beverh, H next to Warrick Hardware. Beverly "nowlson St. No. 2831 Sun. Doc. Taylor St. Go Parry to Oak h RUAAMAGE SALE, Christmas Gift ., Sat., Sun. Oac. S-7. RUMMAGE: CLOCKS, ANTIQUES, skle and furniture, sots Elizabeth SUBMERSIBLE AND upright sump »FE,o&«.r*p*ir‘d' a TOUFFER Electric mastags SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK ‘ jpply, 2*71 Orchard Lake. Christmas Trees 67-A S GALLERY ARTS______I___________ ANTIQUES—EUROPEAN IMPORTER Sale—20 pet. off. Shop early . The unusual In gams, diamonds Jewelry, art glass. Ivory. Open Frl., Sat., Sun. 1 to *. (3 N. Telegraph, 1 blk. S. of Mall Call dally and Evas. *02-6*31. BEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS, 10 Dixie Hwy. ; Country Market, CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN Great family fun — Wagons Osctmbar 24 ADEN THORNTON . 1601 N. Gamer RoikI 2 Miles west of Milford Michigan I. Johnson. Follow tl I. north of 1-73 I Eastwood, UL 2-1740. GIRL'S BIKE, BOY'S leo skates, brand new tewing machine, same as new vacuum cleaner, man's and ladies, clothing all sizes. 334 W. Huron, 338-0009*_______________ - GARAGE - RUMMAGE SALE: 100's Items, clothing, bicycle and M SCOTCH PINE TREES, wholesale I Independence Township. *23-1291. TREES UP TO 30' for Churches, ‘ ------------------1 EM GARAGE SALE — SATURDAY 0 BERRY DOOR SALES NOVELTIES, Lay-a-W«yt. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 32*5 Dlxl* Hwy. OR 3-947*. ________________ HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal Consumers approved, *89150 *39.95 and .849.95, marrad. i_______ electric andl butane heaters, terrific values. Mle'-1— 393 Orchard Lk. esslng tl ' buftetT' *151 2 bl las, 2 each; folding r Ice skates, slzs 5 tl, *82-4729, cabinet, Christmas Gifts 2 COMPLETE HO racing sets; 1-32 Aurora 825. Call alter * p.m. BUMPER Pool table, never i CHILD'S Riding John Deere el metal tractor, 829.95. Bring , this at and get a 87.95 matching 2-whea trailer for Sl Whlla supply lasts. ' Halverson Sales-Service *465 Telegraph, B'ham. Ml 7-550*/ Cor. Maple and Telegraph Rds. GORGEOUS Apricot SlSO. Call after 3, 391-0731. d stand, all for 8330. *51-4711. giMkNKkTXlKUMN “This is Billy Binton. All HE wants for Christmas is • a cowboy suit—and a ranch and some cattle and horses!’’ Sporting Goods Pcts-Hunting Dogs COCKERS, AKC, 1 YB EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS *70* HERE NOW GIFTS? WE CARRY ALL TYPES OP SPORTING GOODS Guns—Scopes—Ammo —Clothing G—" Cliff Dreyors Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. holly MB 6*771 FENDER JAZZ BASS, new strings cote. Call 332.1512. JAGUAR Gltltar, — axcallan._________ separata or GIBSON ELECTRICOUITAR - YOUR CHILD con toy her ABC', then IHa timt she learned her Do. Rom MI'S, piano rentals. 332-05*7. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from Tel Huron, FE 2-05*7 igany finish, psrftct condition. Call after 3 p.m. *42*318. L0WREY ORGANS Protents the naw 1970 Escape Machine. Sea this before you buy. It will pay you to shop using: Our Christmas Lsy-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 Open Mon. Through Frl. 'til 9 ■ Open Sun., 1-3 PM , AMPEG amplifier, MUSIC CENTER - opan evenli Wa buv-sell-rent-teseh-repalr i exchange a" —>—■ NEW AND USED PIANOS / Priced From 1 $399 Shop us before you buy No money down—bank terms Our Christmas Lty-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 ^ i Mon. Through Frl. 'til 9 - — Open Sun., 1-5 P.M. NEW VIOLIN, C A-SONIC ORGAN, suitable f< me or smell church, UL 2-2073. organ. *82-3522, Evts. it pftar. Ml *-7*53. RED SPARKLER 4 PIECE dru set, oxc. condition, cost SlSO. W sell for 5110. Must toll. *46-1*40, SUPRO ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMP. *74-4250. SET OF- Rogers di sue,1**' 31,200, UL 2-1424.________ TROMBONE, CONN, excellent < "“•VI. *24*292 atior *. ; USED ORGANS Connf Minuet — 1495 Baldwin Mod. 40, with Leslie speaker — 3795. Baldwin Mod. 30 with percussion - 5495. SMILEY BROS. FE 4-4751 VIOllN—GOOD CONDITION, 535 ________ 37441524 WANTED TO BUY Uprights, f spinets. If Consoles and CALL: MR. WOOD FE 3-7168 GRINNELL'S 27 5. SAGINAW Music Lessons 71*A ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS Salas - servlet. Also dm m Pulaneckl, OR 3-j59*. Office Equipment $500, will take $250# 1 calculator, cost 5475, will Cali 273-13**. SMITH CORONA torn*!. Electric typawrltor, like new, 550. *81-5033. Sporting Goods 74 X »' SLATE W6L ti..T equipment, repossessed; 1 year 0 8285. LI 2-5405, Pro-Oe Distributors. ,_______ / HAND MADE LIFE SlZU Nativity sat including Santa Claus, Sleigh & relr Reas. FE 5*279, tabte. H09. FE 5-2253.________ LIONEL TRAIN race tat; Electr lux vacuum. 335-1448.___ _____ LIONEL TRAIN SET, good co 2 L. R. 8. 8 A. G. I arl ham 73-5075. GOOD Selection used shotguns and ^nliiBiB^fn's Loan FE 4-3141, ■OOL TABLE, SLAtE TOP, size, 1 month old, perfect, i PRO-SLATE, 542-4973.______ condition, 8260. 693-1250. BOOTS, POLES < ■■ good condition, If' i. OR 3-5352. SLATE SALE POOL TABLES -A DOCTOR'S AUCTION. BOO « column », llonlsnd. A TO I AUCTIONEERING B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. .7:00 FJ EVERY SATURDAY .. I'. TlOO PJ Every Sunday .. .2:00 PJ WE BUY — SELL — TRADE ••Mil V Km, iMBbli, Hawn 7 b«u w IERY AUCTION | Hobbits & Supplies ST Florida bound? TAKE ALONG A - SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gam pickup' camp ,ow MMrtn. 391-2500. 5 YEAR OU fcJgahaTT* 5 YEAR OLD spirited Chestnut I CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED eeeeikeMEf' ^^.2 *8°** groan broke; black thoroughbred Gelding 15.2, gantla, good pieatur' horse or lunlor show prospacl Chestnut thoroughbred Gelding. 1 hands, good dressage ■■ 1—'■ prospects; 2 Browr “ Geldings, 5 yrs. old,_______________ started over fences; Bay Quarter type mart In foal, axe. Wr ‘-------- English plaasura horse, wall; Chestnut half saddle brad half thoroughbred.. Gelding 15,7 lumps, rides English or Wastorr good family horse; 2 Shetland lyp COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC registered,* JLfA”1 championship bloodline, shots, BEAUTIFUL SOUND . jy5Tii till Christmas. *34-3193. DOBERMAN PINCHERS, AKC l BEAUTIFUL Chestnut mare. In Hi ’-w, t»g. v ■ ....... See at 33 if Clarkston after * HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 sizes for Vi ton pickups. I camper, *195. IW ft. camper for Vi ran Pickup, Insulated Pickup Top- 1969 HARTFORD ^^“F'MWcc^tl3: 9922 AFTER 5 P.M. 19*9 , NAMCO, 12x*ft 51800 tUHB> assume balance. Will pay JBty (*•, choice lot at vllleoa STRAW, SO lb. wild blr sleigh bells, < Free puppies. e Rd., Clarkston, 4251844. Gregory Rd. 391-1490, BABY DONKEY, 2 CHRISTMAS TREES APPLES-PEARS Fine trees from 12.95. Fancy gift Apple Pack*. SWeat Cider. Bargains In utility Grade. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce, 111 4160 Relay ' *73-0650 SNO FOOLIN' V SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta Self-contained, 6 sleeper. ONLY $1595 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES *670 Dlxl* *252217 Clarkston SALES - SERVICE - REPAIR 'DONuTSf-CiDER—APPLES' Salesroom open 9 to * dally. DIEHLS ORCHARD & CIDER MILL 1471 R*nchy Rd.—* ml. South of Holly lust off Milford Rd. m 2250 Dlxl Truck Caps $199 end up Weir's-Goodell _____________852-4550__________ TRUCK COVER HEADQUARTERS Merit 8' fiberglass cavers plus 50 other models to choose from, featuring the Swinger Motor Home and Glob«>t*r trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES 431-0720 BEANS. 5200 iRIENS AND TORO SI display. Layaway nowi ioi Hardware, 905 Orchard Lake A FE 53424. __________ . C. TRACTOR, MODEL B, fr M|dA i “11 bar, S35Q, <74-2563. FARAAALL CUB LOWBOY, -Mi Teg ^condition, with 3292. Your "Hemellte, and Chain-Saw Dealer.-- new iaea end Jhon Deer* part* galore, SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H.P. PRICED AS LOW AS: . $249.95 WITH FREE TlRi CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 LSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS, t 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rhodes Rd., Lake Orion. 693-8444. 22* KON-TIKI-TANDEM, aelf • 196S SILVER EAGLE, 19* Saif contained, *35 E. Walton. 1-588-0811. talned, 81950, 587-4770. ■on, seir contained, new cone original cost M70D, owner ............ sacrifice for 81800 firm. 2271 Silver Lake Rd. Pontiac, before 7 p.rr JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES ‘DEALiSRSOFOR:S LARGE MOBILE HOME. IM- TR0TW00D MEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN WAG-N-MASTERS [BEAUTIFUL AVON PARK. --—{MIDDLE age AND UP. NO CHILDREN. PRIME LOCATION-CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 26 [AUBURN RD. BET. ADAMS & CROOKS. 852-3444. AVON PARK DEVELOPMENT CO. NOW PN- DISPLAY! Frankllns-Crees Fans-LII' Hobo's Camp 4 Truck Campers , Lll' Hobo Truck Campers HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc.' 5210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4*771 Open Pally and Sundays r VACATION SPECIAL ChantoionV n chassis with m Ford F-____ ir wheels, 360 transmission. price of only I HINTERMAN F Imlay City. is 5. At the low-low WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and ' sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and parts, naw and used rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, aux-IMary gasoline tanks, stabllzlng 'LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lai EM 3-3681 WILL BUY USED TRAILERS Pontiac Mobile Park ----- WINNEBAGO Prices start at *4*55.50 See the naw 27' trailer. Reese 5, Draw-tlte Hltchee Sold A Installed WARNER AIRSTREAM YELLOWSTONE SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1969 MODEL 3-18' Models 2-19' Models 1-25' Capri Ml prices chopped for quick 1,,PSTACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC. ft Highland (M-59)___*82-9440 Many homes In stock MVI reduced so that only Ife of the regular cash down payment Ir ~ quTredt 4 used A 4 damaged r available, drastically reduced. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Oakland _______334-1509 APACHE CAMP trailer Tour-a-Home and Flae...JHHPP campers and coVars: For the finest service and the bast deal, con HARRINOTO SPORTCRAFT, Vi ml. E. R Lapeer on M-21. Apache factory home town dealer, open Sundays. 1 STOP SHQPPINQ' HERRLI TOPPER TRAVELO . GLOB EMASTE R CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME . • SALES, INC. 4351 ClintonvIliaRd, *74-001 SILVER EAGLE AND NIMROD Trailers Al| at close-out prlcas TREANOR'S TRAILERS MM Suit II* CENtURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality coaches for over 37 V STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC HhiMartd'flWW)_____*82-9440 ‘ Chack Our Deal on-SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 3S ft. an display et— Jacobson Trailer Sales M90 Williams L*k« Rd. OR 3*981 CLOSEOUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 19,70 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. "" ' 'eJSUS! 54' goutu gwifc km‘ sag Count*yild*B LI^*%M**^land, (3 E. Walton . HAVE MODERN DECOR Early Amarlcan-Medlterranean CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH RAMBRANDT Available immediately-park «pa~' Colonial Mbbile Homes FE 3-1*57 (76*444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Auburn Heights Pontiac *45" “it" housetrail^R, t bedrooms, good Gtodlllen. 493-2790. # X -h 1963 LIBERTY, Excellent condition. Furnished. 2 bedrooms with washer. Call *12-7254. Idaal for up-North Cabin, etc._ ! * *0 RICHARDSOn! excellent condition, encloted porch, Chateau Estates. 739-39*5, NEW R0YCRAFT. 1970 MOD-EL, YOUNG AMERICA. 12x60 WITH LARGE BAY WINDOW. CARPETING THROUGHOUT. DELUXE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES, $6750, $500 DOWN. 10 YRS. 852-3444. AVON PARK DEVELOPMENT CO. REPOSSESSED 19» FORfeST Park deluxe 12x(0, with balcony front llvlnp rooml still In parkl Llk* COUNTRYSIDE LIVING INC, OAKLAND. F, 3361559 SEE HOW OUR VOLUME BUYING SAVES YOU MONEY Your authorized dealer for Tht 5 Star, Holly Park, Oxford and Parkwood. . Immediate parking available In * differ*;' Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag chroma wheals. New and used s. Mags-Amarlcan ET. Cragar, .....uisan. Trade old mags for now. Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheater slicks. Market Tlr* CO. 3(35 Orchard Lake Rd., Keago. _________________ LIL INDIAN MINI-BIKE, 3 h, RUPP MINI BIKE, ______________ excellent condition. Sacrifloo. 2753. Coll oftor 3 p.m. 305 SUPERMAWK, >* and low mllaaga, w battery, A tune-up. 19*7 HONDA’ 1*0 CUSTOM Scrambler, perfect shapt, extras, will hold till Xmas. 8375, 3353177. r going to service, 612- Cycla. 8945. 352*551. A HOLIDAY SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12,800 ml. or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES S<7 Dixie Hwy. 473*450 DRAYTON PLAINS_ OING IN SERVICE, 19*fSS~C? Triumph. 852-5252. *505 or best at- choice, <76*397 or 33WW2. ■pWtlAf CHllF—2 shed, Furn. SB | B-52, ailar f p, ... Tilden, office No. 45, Walking dlstanca to shopping center. unfurnished except aluminum skirting ' attar 5, 373-0*25. WcydH 96. 19*7,.HONDA, BH SCRAMBLER, XX-callent condition. (" **" BoatsAccessories 97 19*9 SILVER LINE 17* Imperial, 160 Mere-Cruiser Spc. *3195. Kar'a Boats and Motors — *93-1400. FINAL CLOSE OUT SALE '---- PINTER'S Prices slashed on naw '49 Boat}, Motors, and Pontoons l Wt TRADE-WE FINANCE 1370 Opdyke 9* 473-0224 GLASSPARj STEURY, Micro-craft . Sf»t»> Grumman end Dolphin, Evinrude. DAWSON'S TIPlICO UKl.giiciriiiM.2iit. WINTER STORAGE . 7 CLEARANCE 1969 . Boots, Motors# Trailers . COHO SPECIALS ... 8ot «om* just right for Coho MVGlostron 19*9 GT iwlport fFOL ................•A®». sacrifice. Pickup camper cover to# * ft. box. Factory — — * sacrifice price. 625-5676. DUNE BUGGY. 40 ho. mag whaela A heater, yellow with black convertible1 top. 01250. 4261039 or 642- BEAUTIFUL BLACK AND sll__ Gorman Shephard puppies, i wks. ....I Ul BLACK MINIATURE POODLE, -820 SATURDAY Pocjjns^fron EXPLORER MOTOR HOME II’, 21', 2T, MODELS |H)| raappu built-in 'M PONTIAC CHIEF, 1 2'x4* ' 5^r^rtJ-,ltlft^To b' Cruise Out, Iifc. ^LSS.T,t0,TBR' W X 53000, [ <3 E. Walton V p- ... jree. 405-19#. . . -'..I j ■ 8 LIBERTY, 12~x 5o furnlshadM1^— Rd., <93-1871. see tms cautornia built-in unit; Ivor utiKuiitw mouiLt i which is No. 2 In motor home 13 * 45, 2 bedrooms,-5250 sews. Prices start at 89,995, ur j i STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771. Highland (M*f) 682 »KT" damagej e^gewB^I&wra .....V 101 967, ESQUIRE 12J( 50, 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, 03450. 373*641. 947 CRANBROOK 12x40 fT7 furnished 373-5042 For Wartt Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 Skiers! Skaters! Sleiders! - BUY-SELL f SWAP- . NEW and USED SNOW FUN EQUIPMENT With a Press CLASSIFIED AD oi this special page •EXCLUSIVELY FOE SKIS - POLES - BOOTS - SKI CARRIERS -SKI CLOTHING - ICE SKATES - SLEDS - TOBOGGANS - SNOWMOBILES - SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS. THERE ARE THOUSANDS WHO WILL SEE YOUR AD ON THIS SPECIAL PAGE . SNO-JET THE SNOWMOBILE 23 MODELS THE RIGHT TIME THE RIGHT PRICE THE RIGHT PLACE ALSO: SUITS, HELMETS, BOOTS AND ALL ACCESSORIES. Combine the best machines With the Best Service 4 Men to Insure Your Winter Pleasure Formerly Even's Equipment. swamp an , 334-1754. r. see IT TODAY. YAMAHA SNO-MOBILES S NEW MODELS IN STOCK .prices Prom sees K & W CYCLE Utica 7314m MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER SNOWMOBILE IMS JOHNSON SNOWMOBILE, wide track, rovers*, electric start, run 4 _ hn. 332-4707. YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER 112) Maplelawn Just off Maplt Rd. (IS Mile Rd.) Between Crooks & Coolldgt Rd. Troy Motor Mali Ml 24900 TURF & SURF FOR SNOWMOBILES AND ALL ACCESSORIES Ley away now for Christmas 10743 Highland Rd. (M-59) __________3434344_______ Scorpion Snowmobiles "SeaPthehottest One^of All" SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CC'S McClellan Travel Trailer 4020 Highland Rd. __________474-3143______ SKI-DOO'S it to 45 H.P. IS", 10", and 30" tracks 30 Machines In stock nowl Wo have a complete line of accessories, Spoedo, tech, sleds, suits, boots, helmets, g I o y a > , custom colored trailers, single and double! STOP OUT THIS WEfKENDI Cliff Drover's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 ____Open Polly and Sunday A HOLIDAY SPECIAL Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP Snowmobile Snowmobile suits, helmets -Boots, gloves, etc. ALSO SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS MG SALES 4447 Dixit Hwy., Drayton, 473-4450 MG COLLISION 103 E. Montcalm, Pontiac FE 3-7075 > ARTIC CAT PANTHER, 11 rarranty, axe, condition. 34345)3, service Hardware 335-2424. i WHEEL HORSE 005 Orchard Lake A THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-D00S NOW IN STOCK-SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 23 H.P. SNO-JET ... 5000 USED SNOWMOBILE TOO CRUISE OUT, INC. ARCTIC CAT and MOTO-SKI now In *t0Ck- 0UTD00RSMEN SPORT CENTER 4407 Highland Rd. (M-59) 473-3400 RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, ' Accessories, Parts, Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER 1 MII4 E. of Lapeer on M-21, 444-92 1940 SCORPION 1970 EVINRUDE Skeeter and Bobcats. 1970 Yamaha snowmobiles, snowmobile clothing. Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd., to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 1-429-2179. 1970 POLARIS CHARGER, 372 CC. JLO Engine. Single cylinder, 15V4 Track. Manual start. Never used. *900. Trailer optional. 474-2490. THIS IS SKI-D00 COUNTRY! Corns and See the Beautiful New 1970's SKI-DOO'S Come In and pick out the modal fou desire while the selection la good. Prices start at only S495. Also wo have a good stock of reconditioned used skl-doo's, all KING BROS. 373-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT 0PDYKE la Skeeter. 420-1350. Fun Quip. Inc. Announces Winter Sports Sale Get Into the Snow of Things! 25 MPH, 10 HP, snowmobllt, includes: windshield, lights, battery $499.95 30 MPH, 5 horsepower, wild ca mini-bike with front ski Included. $295.95 Bank Financing Available Salesmens demos available Open weekdays noon to 9:00 Saturdays and Sundays 9-9 Take A Free Ride ALL STEEL TRAILER 4. 1949 Moto Ski 500 with cover. 3944152. "H0MELITE" SNOWMOBILES DAVIS MACH. CO. ORTONVILLB ’_________NA 7-3292 POLARIS MASSEY-FERGUSON SKI-WHIZ Perry Lawn & Sports Equip 7405 Hlghelend M-59 4734234 Classified Ad Snow-Fun Page Ad-Visor P.0. BOX ITT Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Please Put This Ad In Your Special Snow-Fun Page Namo.... .................... . . Phone No..............., Address. . ....................... ................Zip.. SNOWMOBILE, 1970, 21 N EW19 70 $kl ROULl snowmobile!—14 Horsepower on up. Price! itert of 0419. Oakland Snowmobile. 481 -0450.__ 25% OffH SKI-D00 CLOTHING SKI-000 PARTS While they last Anderson Sales, Service 1445 8, Telegraph__333-7102 Moto-SKI Snowmobile!, need room ter new shipment, a one week only special, make your own deal on present stock, manual 8, electric starts. 19-32 h.p. TRACK 8. WHEEL 425-5530 _____Evenings 0, Sundays New 10 HP Snowmobile $549 Mercury snow vehicle In stock, also we carry all the clothes and KAR'S BOATS Si MOTORS 493-1400 Boo Ski Snowmobiles 5291 Westvtaw 338-3943 673-0811_451-0657 DOUBLE Snowmobila traflar. 852-5349. JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete line of snowmobile Drayton Plains L-B Lawn & Equip Co. 1103 N. Saginaw, He 434-444)_________0 a.m.-5:30 p. JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILES SKI-HORSE • TONY'S MARINE 432-3440________ SIZE 9 HOCKEY SKATES, *5.00 V Sled Dog Racing? A K C • C K C Alaskan Malamufas. Standard or extra large alzea, all colors, all ages, special Chrlstmaa priced. $100 to 0250. Terms, shots. Wormed. Guarantied. Pupplea from winning stock, hold tor Christmas. Also dog sleds. Rolling Oak Ranch, Sid gethlwg 1 PAIR BOYS SKI pants, Slza 1 Pair ski boots, slza 5, S5. 1 il for $8. Lika naw. 3434271, CHILD'S SIZE 12 ski pants naw, 010. 343-5717. USE THE COUPON FOR YOUR AD OR DIAL 334-4981 or 332-8181 CLASSIFIED DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS P—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER G, 1860 For Want Adi Dial 3344981 CawTmfa 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin fvt, tOP bOLLAR FOR sharp cara'l Averill's Pi ?-w7» mo oixit pb mu "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC New and Used tracks 103 m» CHEVY V* TON, VI, radio, haatar with sleeper camper, ilov r, and Sad, >1,800. <25-5334. 949 .CHEVROLET „ angina, power brakaa ai posjtraction, SI HS, * i !5* . cAmino, Hearing, i ickt, am-fm « Ttlraa, ~ 1969 BRONCO PickujD with VI, 4 wheel drive, free tur Ing front hubs, 4W Western am plow, with hydraulic turns, ru nlng lights and balance of ns truck warranty. $3195 Flannery Ford On Dlxie^Hhvj^Waterford brakes, custom cab, 900-15 4-whltewall tires, heavy du bumper, chrome f r o EB ser, tinted windshield, heavy Furafga Core CUBAN, If47 < owner car, PI HBIiRF 1969 FIAT 124 SPORT COUPE AM-FM, 5 Speed GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 New —d Used Cara 106 Ch«ck Our December SPECIALS 1968 Country Squire Pull factory equibeed and $2295. 1967 BUICK Hr rot_____P......... >, all power equipment ......... /try clean. Ml *3140. lt«7 BUICK LeSABRE, green GMC TRUCK Woodward and 12’^ Ml LI 90255 ^M* 4^930 i iLn 1:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Frl. 675 Oakland Avenue Junk Care-Truck* 101-A “ e-%-1-5, JUNK CAR*, f FE 5-7795. r®* ’«*• 335-9731 0-10 JUNK CARS, trucks, FE 2-2666 U-l JUNK CARS, we to* fr«« tow. PICKUPS, PICKUPS, PICKUPS CHEVROLET, FORDS, GM'S 0 TO CHOOSE PROM LUCKY AUTO _ id generators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5849. ____________ JUNK CARS, FREE TOW Used Auto-Track Parts 102 S CORVETTE KNOCK aff wheels, aluminum, with adapters, Co'”*”* hardtop, 42 to 47, boat offer I) FORD CLUB COUPE s 1962 CORVETTE. FUEL ln|*etlon, fits 213 to 350, 2 studded .radial enow tires, oh Wide wheels, for *11 or 911 Porcha. Call 333-2549, 1*63 INTERNATIONAL STATlOh Wagon tor parts, good angina and power train. 343-2041. ________ t»4l GRAND PRIX FOR parta. speed, rally whaels. ate. FE 5-4904. ifii VW~transaxlE, body, mise. parts. 451-0994-_____ tws PONTIAC ENGINE I 1944 Chavy at 1044 Ford ang 1942 Studa., VI am 1M7 Grand Prlx, < Foreign Care R »«00 ~ 473-9344 lWcHEl/9 283 ENGINE, *150. 1944 TRANSMISSION, REBUILT. 1100. PHONE 473-3217 BETWEEN 12-4 P.M. KW0CK Qpp wh Cwith adaptors, aluminum, I17J. FE COMPLETE Front and ft. -. ■ 1 -43 Pontiacs. '43 Chivy, '43 Ford motors; '63 Pontiac* *69 fig m | Ford V-i, '64 Chevy 6. L 1962 OPEL COUPE, very g CHR°MEn.y».^ CORVAIR FOR PARTS, S50. _________ 3*1-3153 _______ Chevy ait engine, mjoi cran* springs) L-tl cam, needs crank shaft) 2 ET-II Unllug Mags, IW wide. *100) 1947 Camaro, blue metal flake, Z-2« engine parts, needs windows end Interior, S1000 15S0 Wooloy Rd„ Oxford, 421-4434. 6UAL QUAD SETUP, 383 - 440, sioo. 432-5511 altar 4._______ View turbo hydramatic tor GTO or Tampost, Drayton Transmission Sarvlca. 1843 VW, READY for dune buggy body, runs good, 3245. FE 5-2632. 1844 JAGUAR XKl COUPE, i. Mton pickup, ri c, S8BWS1, Plr. _________ ”??..CH!.VwY Pu’^ U.Pncn'n,2^ Melvin, JL fetocto Was! of —mrcHE^TON. m 1842 FORD VI TOlTwlth long box, ______________473-4716 1842 GMC 2 tON Staka with 12* bod, good running condition. 375 Csss ti63 FORD PICKUP, 4 cylinder, obod. >300. Call 335*527. 1W3 CHevROLlT, LOfie I6X, hail ton, $275, 3433407. ... 1*43 FORD RANChERO, V-i, autpmatlc transmission, P owe r steering, vinyl top, rad*®' Phon® 451.4127 after 4 P.IB. WAGONEBR WITH ansmlsslon, 4 wheal ----brakes and rawer 35PV%& Morose RAMBLER - JEEP, Unlan Lake, EM 3-4155. _______________ T945 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL all, V-I, automatic, power steering, power brakes, sxcsllsht condition, S745._______ ____________ 1944 FORD PICKUP, W ’^..custom cab, chroma bumpers, 352 V-i overdrive, white canvas top -Vans-' --Club Wagons- 1*41 GMC Carryall *™ 1848 CHEVY Handl-Van 5,000 miles on unit! 1*4* ECONOVAN .... VI, Crusamatlc, extra n 1*49 ECONO-VAN ... Window Van, V*. 7,000 r 1*69 ECONO-WAGON 2420 after 5 p. - _. ... .. OVtR 75 TOP QUALITY TRADES! GRIMALDI Bulck-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 1847 BUICK ELECTRA 225 -—tibia. 4 way power, factory a new. Only *1*8*. Mike Savoie Chevy 1847 BUICK RIVIERA. , factory air. Just 82495. Mike Savoie Chevy 1906 Maplt Rd. Troy Ml 4-2735 1969 BUICK Electro 225 -Big Vans- 1940 FORD F-400 5 FORD P-350 Staka ......11295 It, lift gate, now rad paint. JOHN McAULIFPE FORD VO Mila N. 08 Mlracls Mile 5 S. Tilagraph Rd. PE 54101 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INSURANCE Homeowner* Insurance Lnw Rates — Terms gj^ontlac_slncs _l*y^ B*43535 $3495 Merry Olds I N. Main St. ' Sfi-f: _ROCHESTER Aire, auto/ transmission', Christmas special, 424-3027._____________________ 1947 camaro Convertible, hot rod, <1550. 335-0452, aftor 5:30, 420-2197. 1947 MALIBU CHEVROLET 2 door 15 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY C0STI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! chooio from, some with air. Lake Orion, 493-8341 677 Ml 4-2735 1947 camaro, V* automatic, 1 Steering, console, exp. tires, 1967 Chevelle SPORT Wagon, passenger, original owner, 11.000 miles since brand nawl Air power, <—- -tlras, S2750 1968 Buick Electro Custom 225 4 door. Pull power and air co dlflon. Spaed control and tl “"'$2475 BOB BORST $1299 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT 31 Oakland AvO. PE 4-4547 847 CORVEftE xieraar --- steering, tinted 0552. 1968 CAMARO, 396 CU. 373 poaltractlOn, 4 m.'"’ - ^"ditiom Insuring P01 ANDERSON 5. ASSOCIATES 1960 VW Wagon BPMd, tan, radio. Now only $445 CROWN MOTORS I Baldwin Ava. ' FE 4-5054 clutch & prat complete 0 dealer; 1 _ ,________ plate, exhaust system. 1944 CADILLAC Mr. hardtop, I factory r1" ' 67317143."' 1941 SEDAN DEVILLE, —... _______ _________ AAA-FM radio, chroma wire wheals, — battery. Please call 334-2454 al GOOD CONDITION, S495. PEL, EXCEPTIONALLY good running con tiros, SiOO. 338-4281. g SI300. 447-5275 _____ . ,... VwJ top condition, low mlltofee, 5. 647-071 r 1966 OPEL Wagon, $1095 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION 673-2115 1947 SUNBEAM 748 VW BUG. Excellent condition, $1500. Coll 674-1155. I|P______I DOOR, pi economy mlndod priced 1 $799. Call Mr. Parka at Ml TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. 1957 CHEVY, <359 CUBIC, trl-powar, ' -peed, mags, chroma, axe — in, MOO. Call 731-4505. 1857 CHEVY Convertible, shar L ^ 2-DOOR ^ Sport ooupa, 10 /Pteas* I960 FIAT CONVERTIBLE, with black top and bucket Radial ply tires, wire wheali actual miles. CON f— $1495 1969 TRIUMPH GT6, sharp GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 RENAULT DAULPHINE 1962, good condition, 4 new tires, needs am tier. >250. 343-9500. UL 3-2S75. , {944 Pickup, 1941 CAMPER, 12,000 | 1, 343-3444. 1*47 CHEVROLET V. .. EMM camping, light deliver), etc. Good condition, priced low. Call 473-2295. 1847 CHEVROLET Vi TON V* stick, no rust, 4733447. 1967 JEEP WAG0NEER, 4 WHEEL DRIVE AND READY 7 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oaklond Ave. FE $-9421 Volkswagen N Camper Special 1968 GMC Pickup va ton black finish. Only $1495 1965 BUICK Skylark wagon, blua automatic, power steering, radio, sharp, only $1195 7—1969 DEMO'S to choose from! BILL FOX CHEVROLET sides 1841 Square Back Wagsn *1785 1949 VW Bug $179$ 196*5VW, Bu«i Automatic BILL GOLLING VW r— stick shift. 1969 Buick LeSdbre I whitewall fires/ Like ... door hsrdtop. Full factory! SUM. Call Mr. Parka st ) vnarnT?k# ^brand8naw*'* °n* TURNER FORD ' $2595' illi PONTIAC RETAIL 45 University Dr. FE 3-7954 <945 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVlllo, Beautiful condition, 39.SM ml. *“ equipment, air, >1895. 879-MI 8. 1944 CADILLAC COUPE DaVtlla, full power, air, auto speed control, 44JM0 miles, one owner, $2275. 451- CADILLAC, NEW SHOP excellent. 1325. 335-2153. 1944 CADILLAC DaVILLE, 81195, low mileage. 424-1135. 944 CAOOILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ^-r»M7,,r' sa 1968 Cadillac’ DeVille 4 door hardtop. Full powtr and a conditioning. $3295 BOB BORST JEROME car. 474-1084, 1938 CHEVY, GOOD condition, I -- , VERY ( 335-9197 a body, call 412-9210. I*5i CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, good shape, 8950. 343-7398. CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER t good, 575. 335-8530. 1941 CHEVY, 6 CYLINCEKTuNIII choice body. Me or will trad*. 3055 Auburn Rd., Auburn Haights. 941 CHEVY V-t, 9 passenger « '41 CHEVROLET IMPALA, baautl mechanical condition* good rubts >1f5. 674-6121, AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 OttfevV, SAVE AUTO automatic, a x c a I i a n t condition, S245. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, —8-4079. CHEW BEL AIR, good < ...Jen, S11S. 132-1779. 1942 CHEVY IMPALA, FAIR < ditlon, good motor, need* rear t 8125. Call aft. 4 p.rn. 343-8012. 1943 CtJIVY V-8 Biscay na, g CHEVROLET IW factory air, |c Ron. 338-3778. 11943 CHEVY 2-DOOR 4 good. 482-9223, dir. ItO IMPAUk * PASSENGER at) wagon, 327 4 barrel V-I, original owner, good condition, has snow tlra* and 2 *xtr“ * ''It. 4124254. Tom . Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clorkston MA 5-5071 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA, white, 4 ori powtr brakes, power stoar-I, 1495, 3931 Cambrook Lana, 423-38 after 3 p.m. _ , posl-tlres. 1-70 148 CHEVY WAGO power, S1I85. 451-1034. 1*48 CHEVY STATION Wagon. Extra -’-in. Only *1545. Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2735 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1962 CHRYSLER, A-i condlflonT Hr, power staarlng. Pg 24481,______ 1967 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR hatdtop, power steering, brakdt & windows, vinyl Interior 8, top, low mllaaga, $1650. 391-0734, __________ "HOME OP THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Waterford Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth LI CHRYSLER. Town $ ________ wer $ air, make offer. Call al MW. 451-2874, 1843 DART COUPE, 1966 Mustang V4 automatic, power staarlng and brakes. Vinyl top. Air conditioned. $1195 VILLAGE RAMBLER I COfiTININTAl. HARDTOP, rull power, air conditioned, vinyl root. Llk* now. Call Mr. Parks it Ml 4-75M- $1895 1944 GALAXIE F Opdyk* hardware 196k T-BIRD Hardtop door Aelth radio, hoatar, v $1345 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER .1. Main St._____4514220 1984 MUSTANG, 218, 3 sp**d, 4 —1, whh Astras, 8900, 673-231 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ira |rrtaT Lfek^Orion, 19W SQUIRE WAGON, 390 «ngtn«* 10 6 Ford Mustang* 2 di all pom 30*000 nr 966 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Power and automatic. Prlctd to sail “ Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD M0 Maple iRd. ________Troy *750 or beat offer, 473-1947, 1944 MUSTANG—V-8 $1095 OR 3-9869 factory air conditioning. Vinyl n 11944 MUSTANG CONVERTiBLi. ’ automatic. This ebony black, nu get priced at-only SIOM. Call M Parks at Ml 4-7500. BIRMINGHAM^™™1 F0,D - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH T! 2100 Maple Rd. Trey 642-7000 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Metallic gold v 6 MUSTANG, GOOD condl* | iigad, new Dunlop: tiros l offer. Call aft. i 194* CAMARO SPORT COUPE, V-8.! * ■—— —“^op, automatic matching Interior. Vs automailc, radio, haater, power str—’— —1-*! brakes. Factory air eond $795 BIRMINGHAM $1388 TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd, ___ 1968 Gamaro j chrysler-plymouth Sport Coupe . ■ 2100 Mapi* ro. With cherry red finish, buckets, 6 642-7000 jtolSJiS 1966 CHRYSLER Good body and angina, < good tlra*. aSMMi. - MERCURY METEOR, ,V4 auto., axe, condition. 3223, 673-7487. 162 MERCURY tOME'T. Mkt naw condition, snow tlras, automatic,! best otter/ 343-3707._____________| 943 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-door, automatic, power steering, bower brakes, excellent condition, 1295, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, PE 8^II79. ' 1945 COMetI New and Used Can 106 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 942 ’ wALkBXT" good transportation. 4T4-4367. 1943 PdNTIAC STARCHIBP, 575. > mWj 673-3459 Biffl aaad condltlan, $400. 17S-1019. BIG VOLUME DEALSI Yes — Do To Ol)r Big Volumo In Our now McsHon, wo or* able ** M"°"t*rLARGE SAVINGS! ON ANV new or used TRUCK DEALI Better tervlo* after the aalal COME SEE US-AFTER YOU jj*"- 14 2 DOOR BONNEVILLE hardtop. A-1 shape, newly a y a r n a u I a d motor, teas than 100 mil** “ 1841 CATALINA t DOOR hardtop. Factory air condition, power steering and brakes. Automatic, dacor* group, white wall tiraa, wheel covers. 5 to choose from. Same hav* vinyl roots, all era law mllaaea now car trad* Ina, Call 445-4218 or 4424*00. AUDETTE PONTIAC ^ TEMPEST WAGON, ONE vnar, 34,000 milts. 6744703 sf— nW VONtlAC STAR CHIEF, *4oor, —war staarlng, power brakes, good idltlon, 04f£ Marvel Motors, 231 ktond, f E 0-4078._____ POtraAC CATALINA, mint Klltlon. 673-5868. pontI'Xc iokWEviLLerboia, 4 door, FE 4-9311. 1965 CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, J bla power, unbelievable con->n, '1300. UL 2-5282 attar i l, 5380; 332-17917 „ .... ... White witti Diacx vinyi top. Rally whaels, loa mUeags. $1795. 624-1039 or 442-1744. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHEERFUL PRICES HILLSIDE LinColn-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 discs, radio, styled Goodyear baited flbarglaa tlras, 3.55 Trac-loc., all tinted wir — black, 100% axe. condition. ... 3301. Ortonvllt*. Groat car, must $311. taka over payments.______ 1961 OLDSMOBILE F85, 3 speed — --**• —------------"llin, 631-2324 [A. Hardtop, 1942 OLl power Staarlng i condition. 624-1753. I brakes, exc. Zebar ______________8450. 335-7985. 1944 OLDS SUPtft DOOR Sedan, staarlng, power 9.000 ml., axe. Rustproofing, 1944 LsMANS, TAKE over pt 1944 GTO 4. SPEED, |OOd condition, cellant condition. 1966 PONTIAC Tempest 4 door stdan, Vf, automatic ( $999 1966 Mustang Hardtop tCy* *p**$1 099 1966 BUICK Wildcat 2 door hardtop, automatic $1299 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT 10 Oakland Av*.' PI 44547 144 _ TEMPEST CUSTC VERTIBLE. Porfact naw anew tlras, export — vat veflaw, full power __ tram. WS. Call 473- $1899 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT 431 Oakland Ava. fe 445, 1948 CAMARO, 87, llkt new tire good condition, auto., |1I50, ca NEWPORT sedan. Dark metallic gras ... matching Ulterior. « automatic, radio, heater, executive driven, worth hunoraot more. 1499 full price. Sura — w* finance. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Ball for Low payments GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS staarlng and brake*. Factory air “”'$1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH owner. Llk* naw. Priced to tall r $3595 Suburban Olds W t. Woodward________Ml 7-511 1968 Chevy Impala 9 passenger, station wagon, lui gaga rack, like naw, full prica. $2195 1968 Bel Air VI, automatic, $1895 1969 Ford Palrlan* station wagon, full powt tlr conditioned. t $2695 1969 Chevy “■ air conditioning. $3195 Van Camp CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. '. angina. One!2155 Maple Rd. HAHN CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH RAMBLER - JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-2425 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*45 Naw Yorker, 4 door, hardtop, light green with black vinyl top, V8, automatic, 4 way r—-■— whitewalls, 677 M-24, 1943 DODGE-, 1944 DODGE, 3(3, 4 apt good condition, 3324373. 1941 CHARGER R-T, 441 1943 CHEVELLfe SS 396, 4 $p “,u* “'■* condition »■ 473-1784. NOVA, 4 cylinder, i-........ transmission, power •rfng, whitewalls, vary ------- 73. *43-5944. 1 power staarlng, bucket teats, ali deluxe trim Inside and out. Rally wh**ls, wide ovals, rad stripped tlra*. t door, tinted gloss. GN best otter. MA 4-1949 CORVETTE 427 sutomaur- brakes, FM _________ ... .. engineer, 33,995, 3434392._______ 169 CAPRICE 2 door hardtop, load, ad With axtrat, air, new tlras, — - tUn. 473-5054. 1*49 CAMARO, Whh* roof snq an engine, auto, ahlff, IMM black 3, whit* houndstooth bucket seats, extra sat of snowtlras and S|"'' Wh^ C0V#r‘- 2S - RUNS good, 1175. FALCON, 651-7141, FORD FALCON SPRINT, 1844, brakas, tlras, axhamt, VI ■ Clean. 1861 VW. 651-8274. 1944 FALCON 4 cylinder automatic. 1969 corvette, immaculate. F E 4-9778________ 8 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 4 caad with only 12,055 miles. Ex-cutlvs car. 84385. Mike Savoie Chevy 8 Maple Rd. TroV Ml 4-2735 ^ whaal cov 432-2944. 149 CORVETTE COUPE. . power, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. On th* Show room floor. 84495. Mike SavOie Chevy loo Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2735 .. , CHEVY 4-DOOR, ’ automatic, power staarlng, | brakes, excellent condition, ______ Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, PE 8-. Save $$$ at ' Mike. Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 949 NOVA SS, V-8 — 355 h.p.. speed, bucket watt, 7,000 m vary clean. Call 587-4584. 970 nOvA is, lb cubic inch, 3bo 4 speed tra 4581 Hill) KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford ________OA 8-1400 TAKE QVER PAYMENTS Ot 1949 Dart Swlngar, 332-4257 attar f 1961 FORD, 4-DbOR, | engine. Sacrifice at Bias. 1961 FORD GALAXIE 4 0 machanlcal shape, good or baa* oftor. 493-4843. k COLOR TV P Bowl tlmal St* .... 49 - '70 FORDS, Entor MUSTANG Convartlble, -ally —~ . —— Mfipn Tlra*, 444-1099. 1944 FORD COUNTRY Squire, 1966 FORD Galaxie, clean GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 NEW FINANCE PLAN Working? Need p car* W* arrange for almost anybody with good, bad no credit. 75 Cars to chaos* fro ..Call Credit Mgr. Mt. Irv Dealer. FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7*54. lard shift, 1 owner, tow mllai M NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Hwy. 1847 BLUE MUSTANG, VO, radio, 1966 OLDS Delta " Sedan, automatic, radio. 942 Oakland Av*. Itar, power staaflng,, brake*, 1844 TEMPEST i tory air conditioning, gleaming, and air, extra w whit* finish. Matching In-1 8130, ndreds, 8999 full prlc*. Sura — Pontiac Standard Auto FEJMQtt New ami Used Cars |tl 'FIREBIRD * 50W hardtop. AUDETTE PONTlAC , 1968 GTO Automatic, pow.er brakes 31 steering I GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 94B FIREBIRD CONVERTIBJ^I. Vardsre green with Mack top. Automatic) power ataarlng and brakaa, consol* and tenant air, Ladles car. Naw car trad* IBT Call 443-3289 or 442-8440. AUDETTE PONTIAC V Mi GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop, Platinum aiwir with black vmyi top. Panary air, powar staarlng and! I™1™'1 *—“* *- w: var^Moood ec w AUDETTE PONTIAC 30 Maple Rd, fray 943 TEMPEST LeMANS, Moor hardtop, automatic — power, bucket seats, cordova top. Call 335- its FIREBIRD automatic, 1 awns 420-2183. r conditioned. 1200 ml n tlfas. 82300. 473-3043. locks. Posltrscfion, low clean, ownor. 444-2454. 143 TEMPEST LaMAKlI, i di hardtop, low njllaO®*. loadee Clean. Naw car warrapty. FE » 1943 LeMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Verdaro green with alack bucket seats and consol*. Power ataarlng, factory air conditioning. 14,000 actual mlta*. Naw tiraa. tail 442-323* ’"‘aUDEHE PONTIAC 1948 PONTIAC LaMANS. Pow ‘imaflc, consol*, bucket si tl top. 11945. Mike Savoie Chevy RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-IEMPEST On M-24, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 149 PONTIAC __________________ hydramatic, powar brakas, power staarlng, extras, 332-5245. CATALINA "CONVERTIBLE. black vinyl top and raj >49 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. Power, factory air, vinyl top. 11,000 actual miles. Show room . now. *3185. Mike Savoie Chevy . tOO Maple Rd. Trey Ml 4-2735 :T A "STAN" THB MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS -„,jihdy with whit* tu.. .... Only 81595. Mike Savoie Chevy 900 Maplt Rd. 1 Ml 4-2735 ________ 1967 QLDS power, s.„....... Rad with black vinyl I OLDS DELMONT I 81,398. 651-1355 1947 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakas, radio, vinyl top. steering, , factory a.. naw. Call 442-3289 or 452-8400. AUDETTE PONTIAC condition. Sold I 1947 LE MANS, POWER atearing, .SHARP I Edgewood Pk. Dr. 343-4448. 168 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door hard Automailc, powar. Sharp. $1895. Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Maple Rd. Tray Ml 4-2735 1967 & 1968 Firebirds HARDTOPS St CONVERTIBLES Soma with air conditioning, 4-speed and automatic transmission. 5 to choos*'from. Low,mileage naw r* AUDETTE PONTIAC >50 W. Maple-rd. 1 642-3289 ’ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1848 CATALINA brakes. Pscioty .official c_. .... 442-3218 or 442-1400. AUDETIEJ»0NTIAC 1150 Mapi# Rd. Trey MILOSCH 1967 FORD Fairlane 2 door, with 6 cyl. automatic. $999 1967 Continental With toll power, air conditioning. $2299 1967 CHEVY Impala Convertible, vii automatic. $1667 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT Oakland Av*. PE 4-4547 1847 GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP. whitewall tlra*. *1188 toll prlc*. Call Mr. park* at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD WO Mapi* Rd. Tray 1967 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, tlras, tun*-up, snow liras, ... with blue top, blue Interior, SHOO. 401-1777. >40 TORINO, FULL — cheap, 573-511A 1968 FORD Fairlane ' 4 door, 6 cyl, 3 speed. $1299 1968 CHEVY Biscayne 2 door, 6 cyl. automatic. $1499 1968 Mustang Convertible Vi, automatic, only - . , $1899 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT Oakland Av*. FE 4-4547 WIN A COLOR TV before Rosa Bowl tlmal 5a* toW -low priced '47 - '70 FORDS. Entor local contest. MCKENZIE FORD taring and 343-7573, Demo — Sava 1 1949 FORD Galaxie 500 2 door KT^JSiliS®power, 1944 FORD COUNTRY Iqulr* all wagon no naiaanMr) Yellow black \viny( Interior. 39o ani power ataarlng and power brakaa, air condition. 12,000 m Now tear trad* In. Call 442-221 442-MOO. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*50 Maplt Rd. is r iNZIE FOR LANDAU, f fORINO COBRA JET Hfl. miles, 425, 4. spaed, power st* ' 'S.nd ; brakes,' radio,. ha* 1968 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan, with toll power, factory air conditioning, tinted glass whitewalls, green finish, blacl vinyl top marching Interior, drlvi th* top of OMsmObllas line, « first class. At a prlc* anyone car afford. Buy now—SavowHyndreds 12489 toll prlc*. Sure—W* Finance CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Ball for Low Payments GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Av*._____PE >*101 1849 DELTA M ROValE, OWNER ...T SELL. BEST OPPr---- ILESALE. FE. 5-8500. from 1947 to 1948, I COllts, Cadillacs, I ECONOMY CARS, a most cars, as: r™ v»; 1947 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, . pSsttnger, air condjllpnad, powar d!t*on,5'newVpol,.._. IH 4147 or 394-01*9 after 4 1847 FIR1BIRD 400 COnvt “■th white top. Pov— sed transmission, _______ w mileage trade In. Call ‘AUDETTE PONTIAC Mapi* Rd, Troy if#'Plymouth. Fair 330-2732 after 4:30 p.m. 'MOUTH, ‘ 1844 PL Y wagon, ax radio, hal 67 PONTIAC CATALINA' 4 door hardtop. Geld with factory air condition. Automatic, powar ataar-ng and brakaa. fxcallant tire*. Low mllali* now car trad# in. call 442-3289 or 442-3400. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1350 Mapls Rd. Tray 1944 PLYMOUTH SATftLLITE, 333, —maSts, wlf* can" 42S-2134 or 623-2951. '* « apoad, 4_____ PLVIMmiTH .GPX, MR| - --if baymdht*. UL 2-1*tT MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1941 VIP 4 door, hardtop, Plymouth, wpjih green cloth Interior, Vi, ■tic, steering, and brakas, whfttwsllt, factory air, 477 “ H - 4734341. JUST RECEIVED Rivmoulh*. Municipal umMIUriIm. can allh no inwiay dowi LUCKY AUTO FORCED ' to SELL, OH-Beautiful, Ilk* n*W, 1740 Hl-por 333 iport$ Satellite, whit* with black vinyl roof, all powar will air, mag whaaia, with polygia tires, 19,000 ml. Full prica $1,775 1743 PLYMOUTH FURY III, yellow and’ green, cash or tak* over payments. For Information, FE I- ~1969 ROAD RUNNER 2 door iwrdtop. Yellow with black vinyl Intartor. v» 4 speed. Welt equipped. ; . $2395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , 2100 Mapi* Rd. ' Troy 642-7000 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 1*48 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door, " hardtop, geld with black vinyl ,top, -utomatic, full 4 way pa:— * A radio, rear speaker, Orion', 4%&4l!° black Intartor. Automiitic, HRR steering and, DrakM. Factory air condition, powar windows, mileage now oar fra-" - * 3289 er 44241400. AUDETTE PONTIAC 947 PONTIAC CATALINA, ililto iBnt equipped for hai travel traitor. C*tr42S-li«7. 1947 FIREBIRD 324 Hardtop. Grai “:1th black vinyl roof. 4 speed, re ne tlras, rally whaaia. Naw ci -ad* in. Call 442-3218 or 442-1400. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1130 Mapi* Rd. Tre condition. Call 442-3239 or 4424400. AUDETTE PONTIAC ISO Maplt Rd. Trey 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 dc sedan, midnight groan, 12,000 A axe. condltloto CaB 4444515. 878 .LaMANS 2 DOOR hsrdtop. Sprint 4 angina, 4 apoad transmission. AM PM, factory tach. Excellent rad line tlras, consol* and bucket teat*. 11,000 actual mllaa. Call 442-32*9 or 442-8400. AUDEnE PONTIAC 150 AAapla Rd. Troy 1967 Tempest 2-Door Hardtop With jYjt^on ftolsh,_ blad( Interior, whltawalls, drive tr $1399 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES / THE BIG LOT 431 Oakland Av*. . j fj -Hftf 1967 BONNEVILLE 8 passangaTsti «*« wJ9®h- F*«tot oqutppod. Uk* n*w. 81799 toW prtot. Cal Mr, Park* at Ml 4-7508/ TURNS! FORD 1943 GTO, EXCELLENT condition. 423-0513. FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, •mw mva . wmi Whit* top. 480 engine, automatic transmission, steering and brakes. Low ,42?4*«V*d* ,n' C"' *' AUDETTE PONTIAC 1969 Pontiac* 1969 Bqicks W# hav* savaral Demo's now In stock -, Save mi Shelton Pontioc-Buick Ms 5, Rochester Rd. *51-530* 'oY6 JUDGE, eloubla 'tmr, auto., Mfaty track raar and, 2400 m l“* to’fjfef ^gndHIon, takeover ^I'TEMfj|3T . CUSTOM elation 1948 grand Prtx ... .'lav* ^;:::zytrs ..$1995 ;/;/.p “xj#11*5 * St. wgn. . s 2-dr. hrdt; * St. Wgn. . 1944 Bbnnavlll* 4 dr. 7 1*44 Galaxie hardtop . 1945 Malibu Convertlbli 1942 Mercury banernum .... „.w „ Keego Sole* i Service KBEOO HARBoftiT ■' * 4a»#400 NEW 1949 AMX, POWER br*kiT|nd cjwi'i***.Jtas, *h?ffai^^ IftWHJi - JEEP, Union Lake. JAVELIN I DOOR Man$op. "insmlsslon, bucket >. 15,000 actual on* w mmi. *1)995. m Mike Savoie Chevy 1800 Mapi* Rd. Troy Ml 4-273S t Roehattor" THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1069 D—>11 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed In this column aro subject to chahgo without notleol 6wmwelst 3«-WJ>K-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXY2-TV. 9-CKi.W-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, W-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV It —Reran C —Color SATURDAY NIGHT •:SS (2) C r l»ro Football v" (In progress) ' ' (4) C - News, Weather, Sports . (?) C - Wide World of Sports (In progress) (0) C - Lively Spot (SO) R - McHale’s Navy (56) Critique - Peter Menln, president of the Juilliard School of Music, is interviewed. (92) C — RObin Seymour 9:39 (4) C - News -Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — Boy Scouting in America is examined. (SO) R —'My Favorite Martian •:4S (2) C — Postgame Show 7sM (2) C - Death Valley Days (A) C - Michigan Outdoors (?) C — Anniversary Game (0) R C — Something Special — Maurice Chevalier hosts. (50) R C - Star Trek -A female capable of absorbing all pain from others leads Kirk, Spock and McCoy to imminent death in the laboratory. (00) R - The President’s Men — UJ. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell guests. (01) R- Movie: “Bailout «t 43,000” (1957) Air Force pilot’s relief at not having to test new safety device is outweighed by !. * co w srd-guilt complex. “ • John Payne, Karen Steele 7:30(2) C - Jackie Gleason — The Honey-mooners arrive in Sun : ' Valley seeking celaxation but their stay is marred by Ralph’s arrest as a bad-check passer. (4) C - (Special) The Littiest Angel — Musical version of the Charles Tazewell story about a young shepherd boy who becomes the littiest angel stars Cab Calloway, E. G. Marshall, John McGiver, Tony Randall, George Rose and Connie Stevens. (7) C — Dating Game (SO) Folk Guitar Plus f;00 (7) *C W Newlywed Game (•) C - Hockey: Pittsburg at Toronto (SO) RBen Casey — Salesman whose car strikes down a crippled woman tries to sweet-talk his victim. (SO) R -On Being Black — Luther James’ play “Liberty,” about a young black jailed for nonpayment of parking tickets, dramatizes the hostilities and personal dangers of penal life. Booker Bradshaw Jr., Rivers 38 Shield 1 River in Wyotninr 39 Irish strew* CnEriVW SIPalmleot (var.) 21 IS Intenticeg 45 Poker stake* 14 More facile 46 Peer Gynt’a , formerly with the Meadow , Brook Theatre, stars. 0:30 (2) C - (Special) Ann-Margre* — Joining the actress-singerrdancer for her second special are Lucille Ball, Dean Martin and the Watts 103rd Street Band. Larry Storeh makes a cameo appearance. (7) C — Lawrence Welk —Composer Rudolf Friml joins the Music Makers in ' celebrating his 90th birthday. (62) C — On Guard 1:99 (4) R C - Movie: “The Hallelujah Trail” (1965) Army officer is ordered to protect a liquor shipment from the Indians and a temperance group. Burt Lancaster, Lee Remick, Pamela Tiffin, Donald Pleasance, Brian Keith (50) C - Hockey: Detroit at St. Louis (S6) R - Book Beat -David Finn discusses his ‘ ’The Corporate Oligarch,” which dissects the American business scene. (62) R C-Movie: “Triple .Deception” (British, 1966) Daring imposter is linked to multimillion-dollar murder ring. Michael Craig, Brenda de Banzte 9:39 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Kathy Jo celebrates her first birthday. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Anthony Newley welcomes Lola Falana, Dyan Cannon, Jo Anne Worley and Lulu. (56) R — NET Playhouse — In Richard S. Burdick’s prize-whining play, "The Tin Whistle,” an adolescent boy uses ancient witchcraft to put a curse on two of his teachers. 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — The detective tries to trap a „ criminal who has blinded him. 10:15 (ft) C — Weekend — Former Toronto Coroner Dr. Morton Shulman discusses an electric toy car that he alleges could be dangerous. 10:30 (?) C - Passage to Adventure — Finland (62) C-Scene 70 11:00 (2) (7) (ft) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:20 (0) R — Movie: “You’re in the Nivy Now” (1951) Group of misfits is chosen to experiment with a craft outfitted with a steam turbine instead of a diesel engine. Gary Cooper, Jane Greer, Eddie Albert 11:39 (7) R C - Movie: “Ulysses” (Italian, 1955) Epic of post-Trojan war adventure. Anthony Quinn, Kirk Douglas, Silvana Mangano (56) C — Lou Gordon — 1. University of Michigan A President 'Robben W. Fleming discusses student dissent and the future of college administrations; 2. Newsman • author William Wolff takes an in-depth look at today's spiritual leaders. (62) R - Movie: “Part-Time Wife” (British, 1961) Young wife gets involved trying to help her husband. Anton Rodgers, Nyree Dawn Porter 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1, -“Gun Hawk” (1963) Outlaw gunman dissuades a youngster from Mowing the same crooked trail. Rory Calhoun, Rod Cameron; 2. “Notorious Mr. Monks” ( 1056 ) Hitchhiker is picked up by a drunk and becomes involved in murder. Vera Ralston, Don Kelly 12:00(4) C - News, Weather, Sports 12:30(4) R C - Johnny Carson 1:00 (9) C - Perry’s Probe —"The Quack Cures” (50) R - Movie: “The TV Features Tonight THE UTTLEST ANGEL, 7:30 pin. (4) HOCKEY, 6 p.m. (9), 9 p.m. (50) ON BEING BLACK, 6 p.m. (56) ANN-MARGRET, 6:30 p m. (2) LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p.m. (?) Dead of Night" (British, 1946) A recurring dream turns into reality with a mystery mirror and a lifelike dummy. Michael Redgrave/ > Sally Ann Howes 1:30(4) C - News, Weather > (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:36 (7) R C - Movie: “Column South” (1953) Union officer champions Indians to prevent hostilities. Audie Murphy, Joan Evans 3:06(3) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel PRINCE OF PEACE, 8 a.m. (7) LOOK UP AND LIVE, 11 a.m. (2) DISCOVERY, 11:30 a.m. (?) HANUKAH SPECIAL, 12:30 p.m. (4) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) DIRECTIONS, 1 p.m. Upf PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 p.m. (4), 2 p.m. (2), 4 p.m. (4), 4:45 p.m. (2) NET FESTIVAL, 4:30 p m. (56) A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS, 7 p.m. (2) FBI Arrests Store Santa, Says He Missed Physical EUREKA, Calif. (AP) Santa Claus was arrested by the FBI in a downtown department store' Friday. The FBI said Santa was 'Ronald G. Frankinburger, 22,| {wanted for failure to report for I his armed forces preinduction i physical. * S * ..! Frankinburger was arrested i a warrant issued in Indianapolis. He was held for an appearance before the U.S. commissioner here, the FBI said. SOUVENIRS FROM MOON-A small state flag and an oval container holding chips of moon rock are in a plaque displayed by Gov. William MillikOn. The moon chips appear as dark spots in the light oval above the flag. Apollo 11 astronauts carried miniature state flags, including this one from Michigan, on man’s first moon landing. Navy Overcharged by Firm, but Army Continued Buying WASHINGTON (AP) - Tie Army went on buying rocket launchers from a company although it knew the firm had ' overcharged the Navy by more than $4 million, office^ have told Congress. The reason, the officers said, was that the Army had no other place to buy the launchers. ■ w- * ★ Maj. Gen. Roland B. Anderson told the House subcommittee on military operations yesterday the Army paid |1.66 million for 4,603 19-tube and 7-tube rocket launchers from Alsco Inc. while the firm was on the Navy suspension list Anderson said the Army is still buying launchers from a company that bought out Alsco and severed all ties with officials charged with defrauding the Navy. USED ON HELICOPTERS The Army uses the launchers on helicopters. The Navy i mounts them on carrier-based fighter planes. Anderson, director of materiel acquisition, told the subcommittee the Army expects to have a new rocket launcher ,in Vietnam “in the very near future.” * ★ ★ He said all purchases after the Navy suspension were made under waivers that required prior approval of the assistant secretary of the Army for logistics. The company, under new management, was removed from the Navy’s suspension list last November. Mackinac Bridge Had Busy Month State Employe Pay Boost Far Less Than They Hoped 45,000 civil service employes were looking forward today to pay raises next July 1 averaging 6.4 per cent. Gone were dreams of maybe getting an average boost almost twice as big. The increases range from a low of 4.7 to 18 per cent, but the extremes apply in only a ST. IGNACE (AP) — A rec- few isolated Instances, and all ord 130,939 crossings were re- told the hikes will add $25.6' corded at the Mackinac Bridge million a year to the state’s last month, topping the previous $360 mriiinn payroll, high by more than 13,000 ve- DETROIT (AP)—The state’s Pollack also said it appeared decreased from a high of 18 per cent in 1968 to 18 per cent in 1969. Gov. William Milliken has said the study committee’s pro- some have reached “the erroneous assumption that state pay rates have not kept pace with the cost of living, when in fact state wage rates have increased 47 per cent in 40 years while i posed averag'e increase of 1L7 the cost of living has increased per cent or anything “anywhere 26 per cent.” mear this would create a very Pollack also commented that serious problem.” He said the ‘rather than accelerating,” the commission's decision “seems turnover in state employes “has reasonable,” hides. The announcement was made by Prentiss Brown, chairman of the Mackinac Bridge Authority. He said November crossings were up 20.6 per cent from the figure of November 1968. Fringe benefits will add another $3.9 million to costs and 10 per cent increase in longevity pay another $525,000 a year. A 6.4 per cent increase was approved by a 3-1 vote Friday by the Michigan Civil Service Commission, and that is it— The previous monthly high unieas vetoed by a two-thirds was set in November, 1965. vote of both the House and Sen-—:----------------- late. U.P. Gets Grant tut per. boost , _ | A study committee of depart- for Development I mental and union representatives which the commission set LANSING (AP)—Gov. William UP haJ, reco^ended increases Miii«fc.« vriAav 0nnrnv«i , I averaging 11.7 per cent, which would have boosted pay over-all | by $45 million a year. Commissioner Richard L. ' Milliman said in voting against the average 6.4 per cent r increase he thought it was too ' high. He said he’d have voted ' for a 5 per cent average. And Chairman David Pollack | People i federal economic development grant of $71,930 to help continue planning for economic growth in the 15 county area of the Upper Peninsula. Tie funds will aid planning for the counties of Alger, Baraga, Chippewa, Delta, Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, *e-j .^‘^“^^ommittee’s 11.7 *1 per cent recommendation was 'not only obviously inflationary, weenaw, Luce, Mackinac, Marquette, Menominee, Ontonagon and Schoolcraft. Victor Can't Serve KACEY, Wash. (AP) The newly elected assistant student body treasurer at St. Martin’s College won’t be able to serve because rules say he must have two years of training in accounting. Ranger, the college’s 15 - year • old dog mascot, won by two votes. but an open invitation to legislative veto.” Narcotics Expert WJR’S “Sunday Supplement” tomorrow will have as featured guest Inspector Joseph Brown, chief of the Detroit Police Department’s narcotics bureau. Broadcast time is 12:35 p.m. quantity > Rubber trtoo (Mil.) lOBacktalk M Canadian (Mil.) ywinN (ab.) 12 Attira S7 Anoint 13 Solitary 40 Hurried 18 Encountered 41 River in 20 Flushes with Kansas ■ucccm 42 Soviet city 21 River in Idaho 43 Bathe (poet) 22 Nautical tana 44Scope 23 Male sheep SOOenuaof (nl.) maples 24 Flower 27 Change —Weekend Radio Programs— WJRt760) WXYZd a?01 CKLW(OOO) WWJ(050) WCA»(1130) WPON(l 460) WJOKQ 500) WHFI-FM(945) 1 3 4 6 tr 7 8 9 10 rr 12 13 14 IB rr It 18, If" 22 a ar TT w ST ST |t sr w 39140 !n ST 43 44 I 46 46 47 48 jr 50 li 52 S3 54 56 56 f . TONIGHT 1:04—WWJ, News CKLW, seott Regen wxyi. f ~ • " WJSK, 1-WHFI, Don A -wt on. Newt WCAR, News, I 4:14—WXYZ, . Sports, Dave Lockhart WPON, Larry Dixon wjr, weeketM Report, . Point! and Trends inti—WJR. City Hell Report* 7:11—WJR, Showcase 7:I4—WJR, Science. Weekend Report, Showcase wwj, Newt, Monitor tits—WJR, Newt, Good Music l:Sa-WWJ, News, Audlo/M WWJ. 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Wings Of Heellhg WPON, News, Special WJBK, World of Bedes WJR, News, Spent, Traffic WHFtTOon Zee HilS—^WPON, Emmanuel Bep- 0:14—WWJ, Newt, Scouts, Michigan Hymsno WJBK, Young A m o r I c a Looks at Books WJRj^ Learning, Patterns l:4*-WWJ. Art of Living WPON. Avondale Baptist tilS-WWJ, Nawt, St. Paul's l-l) WPON, Central Methodist WJR, Patterns in Music Hil»-WJR, Time for Youth, Mormon Ttbernaclt Choir TOMORROW AFTERNOON WPON, NOWS WJBK, Hank O'Noll WJR, Newt, SiMrtt Hits—WJR, Showcase WPON, Sunday Session tils—wjr, News, spent ' weekend/Report • WXYZ, Jim Davit 1:15—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:4S—WJR, l:tt—CKLW. Steve Hunter WJR', Newt, Showcase tlSS—WWJ. News, Detroit life, weekend Report, Showcase S:P4—WJR, N l,w s, Sports, Weekend Report WWJ, News, Speak Out WPON, Newt S:1S—WJR, Showcase WPON; Sunday Session 1:14—WJR, Vletnem Diary, Hawaii Colit CKLW, fedd Wallace ftia-hWWJ, News, Meet the Press , 7:10—WCAR, News, WPON, Lutheran Hour, 7>TS-WJR, Showcase 7i>4—WPON, Protestant Hour r of Achievement WWJ, NOWS, AUOIO/tr 11It-WXYZ, Public Affaire wpon. Serenade tt. Blue WWJ, M WE Hockey SUS-WJRt, WB»fte, Week«nd Army* Bet 1:55—wjr, Science fiSS-WPON, Sunday I til4-WJR, Fact tl.T I 10:04—WJR, Showcase 10:15—wjr. Religion In t 11:15—WWJ, Analogue WJR, Snorts xPInal . 11:14—WCAR, Jtwlth Com- litf-iMM, Written I:f4-WCAR, News, Wayne in the News MINICHIELLO By the Associated Press Raphael, Minlchiello, the 20-year-old U.S. Marine held In Rome for the world’s longest aerial hijacking, will be the subject of a film by Italian producer Carlo Ponti that may be released eyen before Ms case comes to trial. Ponti said his treatment of MinicMello will be “understanding. Some will say we defended him, others will say that we attacked him—but he won’t be a hero.” .. Ponti, husband of actress SopMa Loren, said he had already secured “all the necessary authorizations” from MinicMello’s family. Ponti said filming wilT start Dec. 22, with exteriors to be shot in Seattle (MinicMello’s U.S. home), Los Angeles, Denver, New York and Bangor, Maine; Shannon, Ireland; and Rome. •NO LEGAL PROBLEM’ He said he saw no legal problems in distributing the film in March 1970—possibly before MinicMello comes to trial. “He is a public figure,” Ponti said. The title of the film will be “They Stole $200 From Me and I Took It Back,” an illusion to MinicMello’s daim that the Marine Corps cheated Mm out of $200 in savings. ★ ★ Sr MinicMello is awaiting completion of a formal investigation into charges that he Mjacked a plane near Los Angeles and forced it to fly to Home. Young Barrymore Facing Drug Penalty Actor John Barrymore Jr., Is to be sentenced Dee. 2$ after pleading no contest to a charge of possessing dangerous drags in Indio, Calif. Superior Court Judge Carl L. Davis, who set the penalty hearing, said yesterday he will rule at that time on • defense motion to reduce the charge from a felony to a mis- DAVE HARTSOE Top Teen Dons Many Mantles Football player, wrestler, musician, top student — Dave Hartsoe, this week’s Teen of the Week, attends to ail of these activities at Madison Junior High School. Dave, a ninth grader, is an honor student, maintaining aa A-minus average this year. He was an outstanding member of Madison’s ninth grade football team and is a member of the wrestling team. An active worker with the hall guards, Dave also works in tha attendance office and is an audiovisual assistant. .He also has been a member of Madison’s concert band for three years. Dave plans to go on to cotiega when he finishes Mgh school. He said he enjoys working with people and plans to get into some kind of occuaptlon that will fulfill this need. “What you feel is important in today’s worid,” Dave said. “I feel that if people were able to look at each person as an individual, then ■ everyone would be able to get along together.” Highway patrolmen arrested Barrymore, 37, last summer after a car accident near the desert community of Yucca Valley. Officers said they found some pills and marijuana in Barrymore’s car. He is free on $1,250 bail. Top Stalin Aide Back in Favor in Russia A former right-hand man to Joseph Stalin, later denounced for his role in Stalin’s bloody purges, has been given favorable public mention in the Soviet news agency Tass. Vyacheslav Molotov, 79, was among Communist party veterans in an honor guard at the coffin of former president Klimenti Voroshilov, another Stalin friend who died Tuesday, Tass reported yesterday. Molotov fell from power in the anti-Stalin campaign of former Premier Nikita Khruschev. Tie current Kremlin regime has gradually rehabilitated the memory of Stalin and his aides. MOLOTOV Khrushchev was ousted in 1964 and Ms name is banned from public mention. Tie favorable mention of Molotov was believed the first such since he fell from power. train Robber's Wifa Gets Big Tax Bill The wife of great train robber Ronald Biggs said today the Australian government has sent her a $39,706 tax bill/f / / ' u , ★ ■ * A ' i ' '; Mrs. Biggs received $72,860 from a television company for the exclusive rights to her story after her husband narrowly eluded police Oct. 17 in Melbourne, Australia. She is awaiting a call from four Scotland Yard detectives who are due in Melbourne to intensify the search for her husband. She said her life has Returned to normal but some neighborhood children are tormenting her children with taunts such as: “Your dad’s a robber.” ’ ★ * \ * > Mrs. Biggs said she did hot expect to ever see her husband again or return to Mm. “If I go to Ronnie new, I face a prison sentence myself for harboring him,” she said. Fire Kills Horses WENHAM, Mass. (AP) A dozen thoroughbred horses owned by Neil R. Ayer perished Friday when fire destroyed a barn on the Ayer estate. Investigators estimated the loss at more than $100,000. Model Airplanes Model Rockets Slot Racing Stapleton’s hobby shop Stop worrying about Garnishments! Repossession! Bad Credit! DEBT AID, INC. IPontiao - 10W.NhpobSt. 18Z-OtliJ -rr-rrr m rrrrr-rr THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; DECEMBER C, 1969 now ttffomBmcBmm SeSE* ; : S1|^in«'50UW.^t‘THEATRE i Jg3g» Ift jp 1.00, 3:00, 5:00 *ftd 7:00 P.M. ' New Show Each Wmk Until Christmas | LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SP£C/ALm daily, from 10 to 9 p;*rfv |vyi% ^tin^ M ioJeed hik reindeer#. r i-taveV* the children's pictures taken &ith &nfe ® THE PONTIAC MAIL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road FREE CARRY CASE Mfr*. Su(. List Price CUT FIREWOOD PRUNE TREES . BUILD RUSTIC PROJECTS LIMITED SUPPLY 7t jleriliSaginaw GET READY FOR WINTER SNOW FENCE I Available I Foot Rolls P Also Steel | MOVER SWEEPER "authorized ^t^0ni^ewtoe> FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY :• HOOVER. - SAME DAY SERVICE . OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER . SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE OH ALt. BRANDS SWEEPERS am For All Vacuums »MKKM0S OSWiTCHf$ £N>4 •"Mg • wafts ($300.00 true value) will be given at no extra cost with each Wmtri HoiM Troctor ana Mower purchased. ttVK IT TO YOUR WIFE FOR CHRISTMAS This tractor will be let up, wrvk«d and ready for you to IMS. 42 All-Year Attaching': Tools for town end Garden Manicuring and Snow Removal. 3-rpeed tittrumlMlon gives you Ike go you need on ony terrain. Single clutch-brake pedal, electric key starter, rear poww take-otf, attachment \Jaf *K 0 11 IWay layaway available. ■ f ' Term Hpfetyenrate pay. W COMMANDO 7 ■■■ TRACTOR Use Your Michigan Banksrd and Matter Charge n TOM’S HARDWARE £ 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5*2424 FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES AHARSRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St, . PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Aero** from the Post Office General Printing A Office Supply '"ST* Phone 335-9261 For Young Folks Tomorrow, Sunday, 8 P.M. All Saints Church Showing of "A Penny for Your Thoughts" . . . Film on Drug Problem, presented by Westminster Drama Group bom Detroit. -* Everyone Welcome Meadow Brook Theatre Oakland University Campus . "The Cocktail Part/' 313 P.M. — Ticket* ot Door Otir Professional KARPET-KARE® ; , CLEANING VANITIES SPECIAL 12095 TEMPER & DELICIOUS COMPLETE W/FAUSET Special, Will Make Vow** HOME SP^KK^e ; -I RlJG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 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Guarantee on New Cars Ziebart Protects From The Inside . . . Where Most Rust Starts! AUTO • TRUCK RUSTPROOFING 821 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Phone 334-0502 Michigan Bankatds Honored or Terms Move UP Your Earnings r / I i I I Inttreif compounded and paid quarterly on insured passbook savings which gives an an-ual yield of 4.318. $2,800 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 4%% interest when held for a period of 6 months. Earn 5% interest when held for a period of 9 months. $10,080 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 514% interest when held for a period of 12 months. No advance notice required lor withdrawal on and Savings Passbook or Certificate Accounts 7^1 Jjl Huron St., Pontiac — Downtown Fontiac — Drayton Plains — Rochester Clarkston — Milford • Walled Lake — Lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lake — Northeast Pontiac 3 TV Fare: H It seems as though the net works are moving heaven and earth — onto the television screen — in order to provide viewers with interesting fare this week. The scene is heaven for a musical adaptation of Charles Tazewell’s Christmas tale, “The Littlest Angel,” which airs tonight at 7:30 on Channel 4 on the Hall of Fame. ★ ★ * Stars will include Johnny Whitaker of “Family Affair,” E. G. Marshall, and Fred Gwynne. There will be gossamer effects, psychedelic colors and plenty of angels. * + * Promising to be a bit more earthy, Ann-Margret’s second variety hour tonight at 8:30 on Channel 2 will feature a guest appearance by Dean Martin, along with Lucille Ball, and the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band. DOWN TO EARTH A couple more down-to-earth subjects — sex education and betting on pro football—are dealt with Tuesday Johnny Whitaker (right), as a newly-arrived angel, is not impressed by the description of his new home presented by Fred Gwynne, during “The Littlest Angel,” the 90-minute original musical to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday on Channel 4. on “60 Minutes” at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. The life of Napoleon Bonaparte is chronicled in a documentary featuring graphics, drawings, paintings and film of historic sites Sunday at 9 p.m. on Channel 9. There are two special reminders of the presence of the Christmas season. Mike Douglas ushers in the holidays with the help of Patti Page, Bob and Ray, and the First Edition Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 2. “A Charlie Brown Christmas” returns for another engagement Sunday at 7 p.m. on Channel 2. . Highlight of the professional football telecasts this weekend will be the Minnesota Vikings - Los Angeles Rams clash which will be joined in progress immediately following the Detroit Lions-Baltimore Colts game which is Sunday at 2 p.m. on Channel 2. © Blending their talents musically and comedically, Ann-Margret and Dean Martin sing and clown on the actress* new special at 8:30 p.m. Saturday on Channel 2. The Cover Ann-Margret, shown with some of her friends on the cover of The Pontiac Press TV Schedssle this week, presents her second special tonight at 8:30 on Channel 2. Ui Pontiac Pros*, Saturday, Decombor 6,1969 — Pro Football: SATURDAY NIGHT SATURDAY R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C — Monkees (4) C — Pro Football Highlights (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C — Hi Diddle Day (50) R — Movie: “China Girl” ( 19 4 3 ) Gene Tierney, George Montgomery (56) The Toy That Grew Up — “The Covered Wagon,” a 1923 silent film about the building of the West, was the screen’s first “outdoor epic.” Filmed in the Utah desert. 12:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C — American Bandstand — Members of the Los Angeles company of “Hair” perform. (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Roller Derby: Bay Bombers vs. Midwest Pioneers (4) C — High School Bowl — Detroit Kettering and Southwestern compete. (7) C — College Football Pregame (9) (Return) Tracks Around the World — “The Railroads of the Rising Sun” shows the progress of Japan’s railroad system since World War II. (56) R — Twin Circle Headline 1:15 (7) C — College Football : Texas at Arkansas 1:30 (4) C — Outdoors — Viewers are taken to Baja, California to fish for marlin. (9) R -— Movie: “Tarzan and the Green Goddess” (1938) Ula Holt, Herman Brix (56) R — Washington Week in Review 2:00 (2) R Movie: “Voodoo Man” ( 1 9 4 4 ) Bela Lugosi, John Car-radine New York at Houston (50) R — Movie: “You Can’t Get Away With Murder’? ( 1 9 3 9 ) Humphrey Bogart, Gale Page (56) R — Advocates — Should crime penalties for the use of marijuana be abolished? 3:00 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (56) Action People — The impact of criminal activity is discussed. 3:30 (2) C — Pro Press Box (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Movie: “House of Horrors” (1946) Robert Lowery, Virginia Grey 3:45 (2) C — NFL Today 4:00 (2) C — Pro Football: Chicago at San Francisco (56) City Makers — “Ghetto Tensions” (62) R — My Friend Flicka 4:30 (7) C — (Special) Golf Highlights — The U.S. Open, Women’s Open, Men’s Amateur and the Walker Cup championships (time approximate) (9) R — Movie: “Gorgo” (British, 1961) Bill Travers, William Sylvester (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — ‘‘Shanghai Duck” (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:00 (4) R C — Adam-12 — Reed finds narcotics at a house where he and Malloy are arresting a man on a traffic warrant. (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Sonny Liston meets Leotis Martin in a 1 2 - r o u n d heavyweight fight. Live from Las Vegas, Nev. (50) R — Combat (56) French Chef — “Artichokes From Top to Bqttom” (62) C - Wrestling 5:30 (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Making Things Grow — The imagination and skill that prevails in the horticulturalist’s art 6:00(4) C — News, Weather, Sports ■ (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Critique — Peter Menin, president of the Juilliard School of Music, is interviewed. (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — Boy Scouting in America is examined. (50) R — My Favorite Martian 6:45 (2) Show Postgame 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (A) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Something Special — “Maurice Chevalier” (50) R C — Star Trek — A female capable o f absorbing all pain from others leads Kirk, Spock and McCoy to imminent death in the laboratory. (56) R — The President’s Men — U.S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell guests. (62) R — Movie: “Bailout at 43,000” (1957) Air Force pilot’s relief at not having to test new safety device is outweighed by cow ard-guilt complex. John Payne, Karen Steele 7:30 (2) C — Jackie Gleason — The Honey-mooners arrive in Sun Valley seeking relaxation but their stay is marred by Ralph’s arrest as a bad-check passer. (4) C — (Special) The Littlest Angel — Musical version of the Charles Tazewell story about a young shepherd boy who becomes the littlest angel stars Cab Calloway, E. G. Marshall, John McGiver, Tony Randall, Gefirge Rose and Connie Stevens. (7) C — Dating Game (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (7) C —- Newlywed Game (9) C - Hockey: Pittsburgh at Toronto (50) R — Ben Clisey ______ Salesman whose car strikes down a crippled woman tries to Sweet-talk his victim. (56) R — On Being Black — Luther James’ play “Liberty,” about a young black jailed for nonpayment of parking tickets, dramatizes the hostilities and personal dangers of penal life. Booker Bradshaw Jr., formerly with the Meadow Brook Theatre, stars. 8:30 (2) C — (Special) Ann-Margret — Joining the actress-singer-dancer for her second special are Lucille Ball, Dean Martin and the Watts 103rd Street Band. Larry S t o r c h makes a cameo appearance. (7) C — Lawrence Welk —Composer Rudolf Friml joins the Music Makers in celebrating his 90th birthday. (62) C — On Guard 9:00 (4) R C - Movie: “The Hallelujah Trail” (1965) Army officer is ordered to protect a liquor shipment from the Indians and a temperance group. Burt Lancaster, Lee Remick, Pamela Tiffin. Donald Pleasance, Brian Keith (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at St. Louis (56) R — Book Beat — David Finn discusses his “The Corporate Oligarch,” which dissects the American business scene. (62) R C—Movie: “Triple Deception” (British, 1956) Daring imposter is linked to multimillion-dollar murder ring. Michael Craig, Brenda de Banzie 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — Kathy Jo celebrates her first birthday. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Anthony Newley welcomes Lola Falatia, Dyan Cannon, Jo Anne Worley and Lulu. (56) R — NET Playhouse — In Richard S. Burdick’s; The Pontiac Press, Saturday, December 6, 1969 prize-winning play, “The Tin Whistle,’’ an adolescent boy uses ancient witchcraft to put a curse on two of his teachers. 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — The detective tries to trap a criminal who has blinded him. 10:15 (9) C —' Weekend 10:30(7) C — Passage to Adventure — Finland (62) C — Scene 70 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C Weather, Sports News, 11:15 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:20 (9) R — Movie: “You’re in the Navy Now*’ (1951) Group of misfits is chosen to experiment with a craft outfitted with a steam turbine instead of a diesel engine. Gary Cooper, Jane Greer, Eddie Albert 11:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Ulysses’’ (Italian, 1955) Epic of gost-Trojan war adventure. Anthony Quinn, Kirk Douglas, Silvana Mangano (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. University of Michigan President Robben W. Fleming discusses student dissent and the future of college administrations; 2. Newsman - author William Wolff takes an in-deptb look at today’s spiritual leaders. (62) R — Movie: “Part-Time Wife’’ (British, 1961) Young wife gets involved trying to help her husband. Anton Rodgers, Nyree Dawn Porter 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. — “Gun Hawk’’ (1963) Outlaw gunman dissuades a youngster from following the same crooked trail. Rory Calhoun, Rod Cameron; 2. “Notorious Mr. Monks’’ ( 1 9 5 8) Hitchhiker is picked up by % a drunk and becomes involved in murder. Vera Ralston, Don Kelly 12:00 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (4) R C -Carson 1:00 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Quack Cures” (50) R — Movie: “The Dead of Night” (British. . 1946) A recurring dream turns into reality with a mystery mirror and a lifelike dummy. Michael Redgrave, Sally Ann Howes 1:30 (4) C - News, Weather (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports mm SATURDAY 1:35 (7) R C — Movie: ‘ ‘Column South” (1953) Union officer champions Indians to prevent hostilities. Audie Murphy, Joan Evans 3:00(2) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel Keep Your Car Cancer Free Poly-Oieum AUTO Rustproofing 60,000 Mile* or 3-Year Guarantee ABLE'S SERVICENTER 3330 HIGHLAND ROAD 1338-8460 338-9316 Don’t Move-Improve * STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS Eliminate uncomfortable drafts, and save money on maintenance and fuel costs this winter. BUILDERS A SUPPLY CO. CaR FE 4-2575 LICENSED BUILDER FREE ESTIMATES ACT NOW- 24-Hour Phone Service 718 W. HURON PONTIAC The Weather U. S. Wmiimt ■unau Cftml Chalice of Snow, Rain (■Mali* Pw I) THE PONTIAC PRE$# VOL. 127 NO. 260 ★ ★ ir ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, I960 —56 PAGES Goodfellow Press Sales Aid Needy , promises warmer he weekend with a kies, light snow or day-by-day forecast STORM LASHES PACIFIC COAST-Hlgh waves from a storm far out'in the Pacific a week ago pound a rocky point at South Laguna, Calif., Thursday. The Waves aren’t as big Old Newsboys Hawk Papers in Area Today GOP Warning: Plan Is So Rich Nixon Will Veto LT. WILLIAM L. CALLEY JR. My Lai Suspect Is Interrogated From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - First Lt. William L. Calley Jr., the only man officially accused so far of murdering South Vietnamese villagers at My Lai last year, was advised to say nothing about his role in the alleged massacre when questioned yesterday by Pentagon investigators. CaOey’s civilian lawyer, George Latimer, said he told the 26 - year - old soldier not to discuss the subject during his appearance before a special board established to determine whether a low -level Army inquiry soon after the March 16, 1968, incident amounted to little more than a whitewash. 'a The investigating panel, headed by Lt. Gen. William R. Peers, interrogated Calley in absolute secrecy for nearly three hoars: The content of his testimony was not made public. When the questioning ended in midafterooon, Calley, accompanied by Maj. Kenneth Raby, his , military attorney, flew back to Ft. Ben-ning, j Ga., without speaking t o reporters. ★ ★ ★ Calley, a platoon leader in the My Lai engagement, has been ordered court -martialed on charges of premeditated murder of at least 109 civilians the day of the assault His trial is expected to begin early next year at Ft. Benning, where he is stationed. ASSAULT CHARGE David Mitchell, 29, a staff sergeant from St. Frandsville, La., has been charged with assault to commit murder in tile case. Ariny Capt. Ernest Medina, who was Calley’s company commander, said yesterday he ordered his troops at My „ Lai to destroy and bum the village, kill the livestock and battle the Vietcong. He said he never gave any orders to massacre women and children. ★ ★ ★ In a taped television interview on CBS-TV’s Evening News, Medina said reliable intelligence sources informed him all women and children would be out of My Lai at the time of the attack. He said he received his orders from Col. Frank Barker, task force commander, who died in a helicopter crash later in 1968. Medina’s attorney, F. Lee Bailey, said yesterday in Columbus, Ohio, that he thinks it is unlikely any charges will be made against the captain. Pontiac and Waterford Township volunteers took to the streets today to sell Goodfellow ectttions of The Pontiac Press in their annual effort to raise . money to provide a Christmas for needy children. Goodfellow sales are also being conducted in four other area communities. ★ h k Residents with the Christmas spirit and a little bit of extra love can help needy children find a toy under their Christmas trees this year, by purchasing a Goodfellow edition. Waterford Goodfellows hope to raise $3,000 from newspaper sales at nine Related Story, Picture, Page C-14 locations until dark, said Goodfellows President Ernest Latimer of the Waterford Tbwnship Fire Department. 130 FAMILIES HELPED “Last year we helped about 130 families,” Latimer said. “Hie money we raise will not only help the children at Christmas time but all through the year.” Waterford organizations helping with the sale include the Rotary Club, Supper Optimists, Breakfast Optimists, Fraternal Order of Eagles, the police and fire departments, lions, VFW and high school students. Pontiac Goodfellows President Dick Rompa of the main post office said his organization will sell at the city’s main intersections, including downtown locations, K-Mart and Spartan Department Stores centers and the Tel-Ifaron shopping district. “We hope to go way over our goal of $1,600,” Rompa asserted. Pontiac policemen, firemen and service dub members will partidpate as Old Newsboys in today’s side. Goodfellow editions are also being sold by volunteers in Highland, Avon and Pontiac townships and Oxford. Stopping: Days Til Christmas GOOD FELLOWS ALL—“Read aU about it! Old Newsboys to help needy children have a Christinas!” These big fellows offer Oakland Couhty folks a chance to buy special issues of The Press today, to help put Christmas into the homes of needy boys and girls. From left are Lt. ~ Latimer of the Waterford Township Fire Department; Carl Gajewski of the Pontiac Police; Lt. William Nesbitt, Pontiac Police; Capt. Clayton Soncrainte, Waterford Township Fire Department; Capt. Ray Wilson, Pontiac Fire Department; and Richard Rompa of the main Pontiac Post Office. Cultist Tells of Tate Murders $110-Million Suit Filed Over Viet Killings Story BOSTON (AP) -e Capt. Ernest L. Medina, charging he was held up to ridicule and contempt, filed suit against Time Inc. yesterday in federal court, asking $110 million hi damages.. The suit was filed from the office of F. Lee Bailey, Boston lawyer w h o represents the Springer, N.M., native. Medina’s suit said the case is based on the current issue of Time magazine, which carried statements of a soldier connecting Medina with alleged slayings of civilians at My Lai, South Vietnam in March 1968. From Oar News Wires , LOS ANGELES — The strange story of “the Maroon family,” whose members are prime suspects in the bizarre Sharon Tate murders, was described yesterday to a county grand jury by a pretty 21-year-old member. ★ it * But Susan Atkins now fears a mystical spell will be cast on her by the group’s hypnotic leader. Miss Atkins appeared before the grand jury without being granted immunity from prosecution. She testified behind locked doors for two hours and 15 minutes, relating her earlier story of the “band in black” which she saw stab and shoot and kill actress Sharon Tate and four others in August. A prosecutor said an indictment charging murder and conspiracy will be 1 An Innocent Bystander NEW YORK (UP!) — “I’d just been minding my own business . . .” says 70-year-old George Baier, and that is the lead-in to the story none of his checkerplaying cronies will believe. Baier Is a seasoned sidewalk superintendent at the Central Park Zoo. He was on hand as usual yesterday supervising the loading of a couple of bear which had been sold to another zoo, when the 500-pound male got rambunctious. ★ * * A keeper zeroed in on the big, angry bear with transquilizer-loaded darts. When the bear began to slow down and it was clear the drug was taking effect. Baier noticed something — and found a dart stuck in the sleeve of his overcoat. “Hey! Look at this!” he said. The next thing he knew he was in an ambulance on the way to the hospital. DIDNT PENETRATE No sweat, though — when the doctors looked him over, they found out the dart had lodged in his coat sleeve without even breaking the skin. Meanwhile, back at the zoo, they had new problems. The drugged male had gone to sleep in his wading pool. Keepers had to hold his head out of water to keep him from drowning until the pool could be drained and he could be hauled out withiropes. \ After all that, it was kind of a comedown for Baier to join his friends for their regular afternoon checker game. “I told them what had happened,” he said. “They didn’t believe me.” Mq Tbs weatherman , pr temperatures oyer the \ chance of cloudy skie rain. Howls the< for the Pontiac area: TODAY - Mostly «. warmer, high % to 40. <2 cold Wffiv a chance of tx snow possibly mixed with: 84. ;::V * Winds southeasterly „ per hour becoming southea 10 to 12 miles tonight TOMORROW — Cloudy Warmer irith occasional lig! 39t044. MONDAY — Rain flurries and -turning colder. Precipitation probabilities are cent ,today, 40 per........... per cent tomorrow. Twenty-six was the JRIMH________I___ before 8 Am. in downtown Pontiac.- The thermometer registered 36 at 12:80 p.m. sought against Charles Manson, 35, the wild-haired leader of the wandering band of occult-oriented hippie types. , The grand jury action against Manson — who, followers say, called himself “God,” “Jesus” and “Satan” — will be asked on the basis of vicarious liability, said Deputy Dist. Atty. Vincent Bugliosi. k k ★ In vicarious liability, he said, a person who joins in a conspiracy, is criminally responsible for any of his coconspirators’ crimes that further the object of the conspiracy. Miss Atkins first linked the Manson clan to the killings but said its chieftain was not there when the victims died, authorities reported. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate, In a rare Saturday session today, tried to complete action on a bill cutting taxes and granting generous Social Security increases. The measure, most extensive reform of the nation’s tax laws in history, has become so laden with benefits some Republicans said it left Nixon no choice but to reject it. ★ ★ * Democrats were confident a House -Senate conference committee would tone down the bill’s extra costs — estimated by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., at $9.95 billion more than when the bill came to the Senate floor last week. Hie conference committee will receive the bill after the Senate completes action, which it hoped to do today even if forced to meet into the evening. LOOPHOLES EYED First up for vote was a reform proposed by Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., to close a tax - avoidance avenue of the rich who write off paper losses on their “hobby farms” to reduce their taxes. Scores of others could be offered. Yesterday the Senate voted 73 to 14 — with all the opposition coming from Republicans — to grant perhaps the biggest Social Security boost since the first checks were mailed in 1940. k k k Under the measure, all 25 million Americans on Social Security would receive an across - the - board 15 per cent increase. Minimum benefits would go up to $100 for a single person and $150 for a married couple. They are now $55 and $82.50. EFFECTIVE JAN. 1 The increase would be effective Jan. 1. But retired persons would not get the money until March and April. Social Security taxes would also rise but not — as Williams acidly pointed out — until after the 1972 presidential election. •k k k In other action, the Senate: • Approved a proposal to allow taxpayers to subtract up to $325 a year from their federal taxes for the college expenses of any child, effective In 1972. • Rejected, by a 69 to 18 vote, a plan requiring foundations to give away all their assets in 40 years or lose their tax -exempt status. Area Hospitals Eye Boost in Red Cross Blood Costs [awaii, but 11 . I weekend.' Pontiac area hospital hastily appraising an announcement yesterday that the American Red Cross will increase its cost of blood service to hospitals. Red Cross officials announced the institution of a new plan known as Red Cross Hospital Participation. Under the new plan, hospitals will be charged a basic fee of $12.50 per pint, an increase from an average $7-$8 per pint formerly charged. ★ * ★ Red Cross officials said charges will cover costs of collecting, processing and distributing blood to hospitals in Wayne, Macomb and Oakland counties. The fee is not a charge for the blood itself. “I think $12.50 is still a reasonable charge,” said Dr. William C. Swatek, director of laboratories at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. FINANCIAL JAM “Red Cross is in a financial jam what with subsidy cuts and the increase simply has to be passed on to the individual hospitals,” Swatek said. United Foundation has announced an eight per cent reduction in Its Red Cross grant — a total of $3 million, down $284,166 from last year. k k k “Whatever additional costs we must bear,” Swatek explained, “we must pass on to the insurance companies and or patients.” Swatek indicated that at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, when officials determine increase figures, any Cost that must be passed on to patients will consist of a per-usage measure rather than an ' across-the-board increase for all. patients. Harry Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, could not discuss reaction to the Red Cross an-nouncement “because we have to first determine how much business we do with Red Cross.” The osteopathic hospital officials are appraising figures and the cost extent of its Red Cross business. k k k “After our survey is made, then we can tell whether or not our costs to patients will rise or remain the same. I (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) In Today's Press Food Stamps Agriculture Department not forcing program on 302 coun-\ ties - PAGE A-10. Harvard Take-Over Blacks win some demands, face discipline — PAGE D-2. NATO Freeze Military rule nets Greece cold shoulder from allies — | PAGE B-6. Astrology .............. .C-19 | Bridge ............ ...C-18 Church News .........C-A-C-9 j Crossword Puzzle ..........DU Comics ...................C49 | Editorials ............. A-6 Home Section ....... B-l—B-5 j Markets ........ C-18, C-18 Obituaries ..... ..... .. .Aft ' Sports ............ C-l—C-4 Theaters 1 D-2 TV, Radio Programs ......Dll Vietnam War ..............A*? j Wilson, Earl .... .......D4 Women’s Pages .... B-8—B-ll I Yule Cartoon ....... ...... A4 rtuniPM mmm im THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 Suit to Bar Parochiaid From House Heard LANSING (AP) Parochiaid opponents ' 'were in court yesterday trying to stop ■dip school aid and parochiaid bill from reaching the House. \ * ★ * A panel ol three Ingham County Circuit Judges said they would try to reach a decision by next Friday on a suit seeking to bar House Clerk T. Thomas Thatcher from accepting the bill from the Senate. * * * Parochiaid, a $25 - million plan blessed by Gov. William G. Milliken but damned by public education advocates, finally passed the Senate, by a 20-14 vote yesterday. The Senate sent the controversial measure, which would allocate public funds to private and church - operated schools, on to the House — scale of Its earlier, first defeat. Currently in operation in only four states, parochiaid is contained in a $1,008 - billion school aid bill for next year and is part of Milliken’s 12 - item education .reform package. Voting for the parochiaid measure were Republicans Robert J. Huber of Troy, L. Harvey Lodge of Waterford Township and George W. Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township. K The House Taxation Comml'tte e, meanwhile, recommended favorable action on a three - bill package to raise an estimated $48 million by lying off several business and manufacturing exemptions. from the four - per - emit staid sales and use taxes. Those bills, sponsored by Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, passed the upper house earlier. ★ ★ ★ A bill to raise some $116 million by eliminating the property tax credit on state income tax payments also has been sent to the House. The lower chamber’s tax committee also^moved closer to recommencing an increased state income tax plan proposed by House Speaker William A. Ryan, D-DetrOit. ' Aiming to raise an additional $200 million in file next 12 months, Ryan proposes a two - tenths of one per cent increase in the 2.6 per cent state personal income tax. He also would raise the 5.6 per cent corporate income tax to 6.5 per cent and fin 7 per cent financial institutions tax to 8 J per cent. The seven • cent state cigarette tax would go to a dime a pack under Ryan’s plan. xThes injunction request against Thatcher wm filed by Democratic Sens. Roger Craig of Dearborn, Basil Brown of Highland Park and Coleman Young of Detroit. They contend the parochiaid section of the school aid bill, besides being unconstitutional, amounts to allocating public fimds for a private purpose — and must be adopted by a majority of two -thirds as stipulated in file 1063 State Constitution. Birminghanri Area* Area Hospitals Appraise Boost in Blood Costs (Continued Fran Page One) just couldn't say right new,” Whitlow said. Dr. William Dito, chief pathologist of Pontiac General Hospital, said cost increases would be spread out . over a “greater number of patients than just those who would require blood.” OTHER SOURCES Dito and Swatek both indicated that their hospitals would remain a tot better off than most because they have blood sources other than Red Cross from which to draw. Swatek said a serious problem would face hospitals in the combination circumstance of more expensive Red Cross service and a decrease in blood donations during the holiday period. “Bloodmobiles are not very popular around the holidays,” Swatek said. Red Cross officials emphasized that the $12.50 cost of a pint of blood will be covered under Michigan Blue Cross and other commercial insurance plans and, in the case of indigent patients, by Medicaid. A doubling of costs for blood transfusions might face uninsured patients or those not covered by federal health plans. Tragic End to Las Vegas Jaunt Plane Crashes in ; II Die BURNED-OUT PLANE WRECKAGE—Two boys in Albuquerque look at the largest piece of wreckage left after a twin-engine plane crashed yesterday, killing the two-man crew and nine persons returning from a jaunt to Las Vegas. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) *- A converted World War II airplane, apparently groping for a safe landing amid snow flurries, crashed in flames yesterday, killing the two • man crew and nine - prominent west Texans. The victims were returning from a holiday in Las Vegas, Nev. Strewn over the desert scant yards from a bousing development was the airplane wreckage and what remained of the holiday: a sack from a Las Vegas store, playing cards, a smartly polished shoe with a shoe tree still in it and charred currency. An investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board was to begin today. Hie bodies were locked in a nearby warehouse and the crash area was sealed off. The Lockheed Lodestar, converted to passenger use, w a s chartered from a service operated by the pilot, Carrol Thompson, and copilot, Ralph Dodklns Jr., both of Stratford, Tex. ' 1 - * 'f -• *. • <§; • - ‘lip] # S’; . Returning to their homes were Bill Allen, Perryton, partner In ah oil company; Fred Adcock, Perryton, a petroleum engineer, Jack Hood of Borger and three couples described as wealthy farmers and ranchers. They were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Buckles and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schertler, all of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs.1 Kenneth Davis of Federal Aviation Administration officials in Albuquerque said the plane was on a visual flight plan toward its Dalhart, Tex., destination until it reached western New Mexico, when the pilot radioed he was switching to instruments. They said the craft was not heard from The crash was within sight of a small, private airport north of Albuquerque. GM Scie Honored Austrian Unit BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A General Motors Corp. scientist, Dr. Philip Weiss of 520 Cranbrook, will be honored by the Austrian Industry Society and the Technical University of Vienna next Friday for him; Scientific and industrial contributions to polymer science and technology. Dr. Weiss will receive the Wilhelm Exner medal which Is presented annually to individuals whose scientific achievements are judged to have contributed significantly to industry and technology. * * * The medal will be awarded by the chancellor of Austria, Dr. Josef Klaus. The GM researcher will be the sixth American to receive the award since ft was first presented in 1921. Former recipients include nine Nobel Prize winners. Dr. Weiss is a recognized worldwide authority/to the field of polymers — a term which represents materials such as adhesives, plastics, paints and rubbers. He is head of the polymers department of General Motors Research Laboratories. bj i .As head of the polymers department, Dr. Weiss’ responsibilities include research and development in adhesives, elastomers, surface coatings and plastics. Fight Brewing Over Center for Retarded Drug Recall Ordered for 8 Manufacturers ‘ Differences to concepts far the future treatment of mental retardation cases has sparked a disagreement between Oakland and Macomb counties. WASHINGTON OR — Eight manufacturers have been ordered by the Food and Drug Administration to recall about 40 million capsules of a widely used drug used to fight infection because of doubts about its effectiveness. Hie FDA’s action yesterday against the drug oxytetracycline may spark a controversy over whether all drags of the same chemical compound are equally effective. a ★ ★ The decision followed up a complaint by Charles Pfizer Co., original patent holder of the drug, that equal doses of it now manufactured by other companies failed to produce the same blood levels as its version. At issue is a proposed state-funded facility which is to serve some 500 children and adults in the two counties. Land for the central core has reportedly been leased in Macomb County. Macomb County officials favor a centralized, hospital-type facility while Oakland officials want a central building for severe cases, but a satellite cottage system for those patients able to function to some capacity within the community. Mrs. Rita Charron of Royal Oak, the county project adviser, believes Macomb County has undercut her group by taking their plan to the state first. * “We’ve had a special committee of well-informed citizens working on this project since June,” said Mrs. Charron. “Macomb County, which only initiated its study six weeks ago and which used some of our findings in their study, went immediately to the state.” “We were stalled waiting for them to complete their study and had intended to correlate the two county plans into a unified plan before taking it to the state,” she said. “Now we’ll have to go with our tentative plan before Christmas, however our final Plan 18 of such depth that it will take until January to complete it,” the adviser said. While the sum of $12 million far the facility is being bandied about, both Mrs. Charron and state officials contacted by The Press, deny that any fixed sum has been made available. “We’velearned. that the satellite system is more economical,” said Mrs. Charron who noted that tiie trend in mental health treatment is toward small, separate, home-like units. She described the Macomb plan as “backward.” V* ®S * ..... The State Mental Health Department, with responsibility for final approval of a plan, has' indicated both plans will be thoroughly studied before any comment is made. BIRMINGHAM — A traditional festival of Nine Lessons and Carols will be held Dec. 14 at 5 p.m. in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church, 1669 W. Maple. The order of the service for . the festival is based on ancient liturgical forms, used for centuries in English cathedrals and colleges, and now becoming increasingly popular in American churches as their Christmastide observance. ★ ★ ★ This is the first year the Birmingham congregation has presented the service. The 20 carols Which illustrate the lessons are the appealing folk carols and hymns, both’ familiar: and new -from, different cultures toid dealing with many different aspects of the Nativity. The carols will be sung by the Chancel, Calvin CCcilian and Chapel choirs; by soloists soprano Carolyn Grimes, contralto Carol Ferrero, tenor Kenneth Ish, and bass Carroll Stickland; and by the congregation. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today mostly cloudy and a little warmer. High 35 to 40. Tonight cloudy and not so cold with a chance of occasional light snow possibly mixed with rain. Low 36 to 34. Sunday cloudy and a little warmer with occasional light rain. High 39 to 44. Monday outlook: rain changing to snow flurries and turning colder. Winds southeasterly 8 to 12 miles per hour today, becoming southeast to east at 10 to 15 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 70 per cent Sunday. Israel, Egypt Fight, Trade Prisoners By United Press International Israeli jets attacked Arab guerrilla bases in Jordan near the Sea of Galilee today, an Israeli military spokesmen said; And Israel and Egypt held a prisoner exchange on the Suez Canal. The Israeli spokesman said the warplanes struck bases* opposite the Israeli town of Kfar Ruppin, in the Beisan Valley 16 miles south of the Sea of Galilee. Hie strikes followed a week of intense air attacks including raids against Egyptian positions on the Suez Canal. The International Red Cross said in Geneva it had arranged the truce that made possible the prisoner exchange at Qantara on the Suez Canal. Police Reach Tentative on New Birmingham Threats of mass resignations by Birmingham policemen have apparently ended with tentative agreement on a new wage contract. Skyjacking Rule Gains UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — Only Cuba, a hijackers’ haven, opposed a resolution approved by the U.S. General Assembly’s legal committee that appealed for severe penalties for plane hijackings. The resolution was approved by the committee yesterday by a vote of 67-1 with 17 abstentions. Hie Birmingham Police Officers Association (BPOA) and city officials agreed yesterday to a pact calling for a top pay of $10,460 after 18 months service, their attorney, Noel Gage, said. The agreement is subject to ratification by BPOA membership mid the Birmingham City Commission. ,f ★ ★ • Hie previous top salary for patrolmen in Birmingham was $9,300 after three years. A spokesman for the 31 members of the association said ratification is expected by Monday. Several command officers on the force aren’t represented by the union. '★ ★ ★ • During a long dispute, Birmingham police had threatened mass resignation unless their demands were met. Gage said the association demanded $10,600 and city offered $10,300 prior to the compromise agreement. Neighboring Beverly Hills police ratified a salary package yesterday. Their proposed pact, called perhaps the highest settlement in the state, calls for a top wage of $11,261 after 24 months of service. n rises Sunday at 7:48 a.m. son sets Saturday at 2:43 p.m. son rises Sunday at 5:S4 a.m. Downtown Temperatures Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown] Highest temperature .......... Mean temperature . ........... Weather: Sunny _____ One Year Ago In Pontia Highest temperature .......... Lowest temperature ........... Weather: Flurries,' partly sun d_Lowest Temperatures Alpena Detroit Escanaba Cultist Tells Grand Jury of Tate Murders Marquette . _ . Mt. Clemens 38 2 Muskegon ~~ " r 21 Jacksonville 54 48 > 26 Kansas City 42 36 l 27 Los Angelas 66 54 } 22 Louisville 40 30 32 26 Omaha 30 26 Phoenix jv Orleans 59 50 w York 37 26 I S. Francisco 6! 36 22 Washing NATIONAL, WEATHER—Rain is forecast through much of the South and Midwest overnight, with snow and cold temperatures in the northern part of the Midwest. Cold also is forecast for the Southwest. (Continued From Page One) Asked how she felt about informing on the weird, nomadic cult whose members are accused of a total of eight senseless slayings, Miss Atkins replied, “Dead.” Her attorney, Richard Caballero, said later Miss Atkins fears her testimony may make her a “marked woman” through the black magic and mystical spells with which Manson once held his followers. * * * Hie gaunt, dark-eyed Manson remains jailed to the mountain community of Independence on charges of possessing stolen cars. i ; ■ ',4 The closed grand jury hearing into the killings of Mias Tate, blonde wife of film director Roman Polanski, and six others was continued until 'Monday with 10 more witnesses expected to testify. Six told their stories yesterday. ‘ALL THE DETAILS’ Miss Atkins, 21, principal witness at the hearing, described “all the details” of the stabbings and shootings, her attorney said, and told the grand jury she was hypnotized by Manson. She has said she was at the murder scenes and that Manson had ordered the victims slain. ■ * ★ Wim : ", “If the grand jury sees the evidence as we do, we’ll have ajt indictment of murder against Manson,” said Aaron Stovitz, another deputy distriri attorney. Stovitz said murder counts would be story she would purge herself of her fear of Manson.. sought against at least five other testimony would save ho* from the gas persons, including Miss Atkins. ^chamber and also that by telling her Prosecutors said the case probably would not go to trial for at least three months because of its complexity. ANSWERING EVERYTHING \ Miss Atkins, prim to a pink velvet dress bought for her by her attorney, said softly she would answer “anything theyaskme.” She herself is charged with murder of a Malibu musician. .★ ★ ★ 1 Caballero, also a grand jury witness, said she repeated everything she had told him — describing bow a band of black-clad Manson followers armed with guns and knives killed Miss Tate and four others Aug. 9, then killed a rich market owner and his wife the next; night to prove they handn’t lost their nerve. Terry Melcher, 27, blond, shaggy-haired son of actress Doris Day, also testified about Manson, a prosecutor said. Followers said Manson played the guitar, composed songs and “sang like ah angel ” and once approached Melcher for a recording contract. Melcher, then living to the tomato red mansion later rented by i Miss Tate, refused Manson’s request hit reportedly invited the . clan leader to his bouse. HOME OF THE ‘MANSON FAMILY’-Trash litters the breezeway of the bouse After that, the friends sakLManson saw on the Barker Ranch near San Bernardino, Calif. Authoritis say Charles Manson the hottse as a symbol of rejection. Caballero said he hoped Miss Atkins’ jatid biscult “frmflly” lived there for two years, shielded by the almoBtdmpregnable Panamint mountain range. 4 4 WU H3M MW ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 Food Stamp Force Is Shunned WASHINGTON CAP) - The Agriculture Department is shying away from forcing food stamps on 302 counties now without government 'food programs for the needy, says the man who runs the program. Richard E. Lyng said Friday the department will “use every means at our command to get food into all counties’* by the end of next June. But, unless President Nixon rules otherwise, there are no plans to move federal food programs directly into holdout counties,.Lyng said in an interview. Meantime, a delegation from the recently concluded Whim House Conference on Fond, Nifc-trition and Health met with President Nixon to urge that immediate emergency action be taken to get food to millions of Americans, The delegation said Nixon promised speedy executive ac- tion but that he was not prepared to declare a national hunger emergency. But Daniel Moynihan, the White House'expert on urban affairs, said Nixon nad made no commitment to the group. ★, * ★ “All meetings like that are essentially alike for, presidents,” Moynihan said. “He says thanks to the group but does not make the decisions.” Moynihan said that “We don’t i Program Costs Show Big Hike need to get a national emergency. We need to get food stamps every county in America.” LOCAL PARTICIPATION Lyiig said local governments must participate in the program wherever possible. “We don’t like to federalize the system,” he said. Dr. Jean Mayer, the White House nutrition specialist, said Thursday Nixon had ordered the Agriculture Department to extend the food stamp program to the 302 counties by next June 30. WASHINGTON (AP) - Cost of government food donations jumped last year from $367.7 million to $458.3 million while quantities of foodstuffs ranging from fresh apples to rolled wheat rose from 1.7 billion pounds to more than 1.9 billion. The Agriculture Department announced the food program increases Friday showing comparative figures between fiscal 1969, which ended last June 30, . and a year earlier. ★ * ★ * Food donations included to needy families under the commodity distribution program, schools and other institutions. Food distributed to needy families in 1968-69 cost $225 million compared with $124 million a year earlier, and included 1,064.8 million pounds compared with 723.2 million. 6.7 MHJON BENEFITED The department said that more than 3.5 million persons received donated food in June 1969, and another 3.2 million participated in food stamp programs. Thus, officials said, 6.7 million persons were benefiting from I family food programs last June, [ compared with 5.6 million a I year earlier, officials said. ★ ★ ★ Food donations to charitable I institutions last year cost $25.4 I million for 135.5 million pounds, r | compared with $23.2 million and | 148.1 million pounds a year earlier. ★ ★ ★ Schools received $207.9 million I [of donated food totaling 756.3 I million pounds, compared with I I $220.5 million and 797.3 million | AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. 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Compare Topps Low, Law Prices MODEL 320 ECONOMY PWCH) POUROHfCAMERA POLAROID* WITH SHARP TRIPIH LENS bm---s.n.-s-■ - • IIUIMIliUlllill JlHIIIMI • Built-in Tinier I Compare Topps Low, Lew Prices J MODEL 340 POLAROIOTEATURES 4 EXPOSURE RANGES e Complete Accessory Capability -e Built-in Development Timer Compare Topps Lew, Law Prices MODEL 3M THE P0LAR0ID®"SUPER” e Electronic Plash a Stops Action at a 1/1000 of a second e Electronic Timer and much, much morel Compare Topps Low, Low Prices THE POLAROID4 CAMERA GIRL WILL BE HERE: #1 TODAY SAT. DEC. 6 UNTIL 5 P.M. Let the Polaroid Camera Girl help you select the Countdown Camera that's right for you and answer your questions. Make it a "Polaroid Christmas" for some lucky someone! m \ntf« Kyff!!#*! BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MII.E - Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 1 M A! K y IMAGES StOrm-Drain Dispute fe;,h M°"“s D”,h Mfg| Far From a Solution Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Cuilen will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) .. controversy involving ai Concerning' another problem,':---------— w Waterford Township lake storm Richardson reported inost w&llSjPEAN, EDWARD^ (J E FF) ; drain couldn’t be resolVed by'in Waterford and Independence December 5, 1969; 3 073, Malone; dear great-grandmother of Tyrone Thurst Pettigrew and Gerald McDougal. Funeral service will be held Monday December 8, It 1 p.m., at Macedonia Baptist Church. Ipterment in Oak Hill ^ . Cemetery. Mrs. Robinson will thp Oakland County Board ofitownships which went dry in the Hampikian, Milford' Towp-j jje ^ £tate after j p m Supervisors Public W o r k s summer because of dewatering ship; age 24; beloved son of tomorrow, at Frank Car-CSmmittee yesterday. [for the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dean; ruthers Funeral Home. Sifter considerable discussion, i Interceptor now have water. * ' -J —J r* u m committee voted to call a; * ★ ★ matting of county and township It was suggested the county officials, complaining residents discontinue supplying water to $nd a land developer to “try to dry well owners because of Jork out a solution” on the {possible legal problems. But the rain on the east shore of [committee made no decision on Williams Lake. it. ★ * ★ ——-------------- Residents contend that thei *) I Is* kj| drain, not yet in us, wiU / lit\C(\ MPf! pollute a lagoon of the lake. The L MtElkM 1 ,^11 drain runs from a nearby pro- _ . - . posed apartment-home site onj Qp |^|0 beloved grandson of Mrs.! Marie Dean; dear brother of [TEMPLETON, KENNETH L.; Mrs. Roger (Sharon) Bohn, Mrs. Ted (Judith) Hawley, and Miss Mercedes Dean. Recitation of the Rosary will December 5, 1969 ; 4951 Payton, Waterford Twp.; age 61; dear father of Richard I. and Robert L. Templeton; be Monday, at 8:30 p.m., at ,jear brother of Mrs. Clinton Richardson-Bird Funeralj jeweu and Ray Templeton; Home, Milford. Funeral! service will Jie held Tuesday, December 9, at 10 a.m., at St service will be held Tuesday, survived by seven g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral AirjSort Road. * * * i Court action is pending! against the developer, Leonj SEBEWAING UP) — Two Utica! KEEN (JACK); Blachura, on grounds that the brothers manned on Mai Sou December 5- 1969 : 2 4 21' drain trespasses on a park! dedicated to the residents’ subdivision. ‘VAST PROBLEM’ “Many storm drains" run into lakes,” commened County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry. “You can’t evaporate the water or shoot it to the moon. “There is no economical Force Base, method of storm water treat- ★ tpent. It is a vast problem.” The brothers went to the * * * * [island by boat Nov. 26 to hunt • Supervisor Frank Richardson,[ deer and planned to return fl-Waterford Township, toldjSunday night. They exhausted fissidents at the meeting that no their food Saturday night and (pie body is directly responsible had subsisted since on a deer for the drain or its problems. Cegislation is planned to create Island eight days, most of it in subfreezing weather, were rescued Thursday by helicopter. James Blackstock, 29, and his brother, Robert, 24, were in good shape when picked up two miles off the mainland in Wikifoul Bay by a Coast Guard aircraft from Selfridge Air $Jich a body. 2 Are Robbed at City Eatery they killed. Since their arrival, ice h'ad become too thick for a boat to I’t sufficiently man’s Mary’s Catholic C h u r c h , December 9, at 11 a.m. at the Milford. Interment in Milford i Donelson - Johns Funeral Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Home. Interment in Ottawa Dean will lie in state at the par)c Cemetery. Mr. funeral home. j Templeton will lie in state at the funeral home after tonight. (Suggested visiting „,, . ,. T . | hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Elizabeth Lake Rd.,__________________&A- Waterford Twp.; age 68; j beloved husband of Gladys Haddad; dear father of Mrs.l William Godfrey, Mrs. Jacqueline Washburn, Richard and Fred Haddad; dear brother of Mrs. Lorena Matar, Mrs. Lucille Anter, j Mrs. Mable Armour, Howard! and Edward Haddad; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Haddad will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Memorial to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. operate, yet strong to support weight. When the two failed to return Sunday night, a helicopter was jj,INT HOB:fc E, L e R 0 Y ; dispatched to look for them December 4, 1969; 173 0 Monday, but the crew returned, Qpdyke Road, P o n t i a cl reporting the brothers had Township; age 12; beloved! waved them off and apparently son o{ Martha Alice Lin-! didn’t want to be taken off. thorne; beloved stepson of! Three armed robbers escaped! SS® Bla<*stocks feSf Mr. Cecil Cordell, beloved, with an estimated $303 after!rescue nierely had been gj-andson of Mr. and Mrs. rtriL^M women md sle.l "7”* “ sl*”al «* tataopter to, Jack Fra,ericks> Mr,. Laura, Cornell; betoved *re„.' in nniino erandson of Mrs. Marth: night, it was reported to police. Dona y^hey 40 owna-of I ^ ^ R McBride Dona’s Restaurant, 891Baldwm L n County managed to get a told police a ^ heticopter rescue crew to return severa! times on the ^"^T^ursday, after noting what fie fcer parked car at 11:48 p.m. L* ^ ^ stress signals .. ,. . ___Wednesday: a red blanket At the same time, two other! - grandson of Mrs. Martha! Pennix; dear brother ofi Norma J., Laura S., and James E. Linthome, Terry Lynh, Linda S., and Gary W. Cordell. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 8, at 11 a.m., at Voorhees-Siple fAmf Make a date to sew one of these two for holiday t the same ume two omen . - I , ™ ** » --------Parties! Have your version men reportSfv went inside the! !?an*’in^ ^on? ,a 811,1 several Funeral Home. Interment in slim and shapely all the restaurmt and took the purses fires onLtheJsUnv -u i * Perry Mount Park Cemetery, way or with a flare of containing the mcmey 1 The brothers built a lean-to| ^ ^ ^ in state at the pleats. * * and had sleeping bags and funerai home. (Suggested Printed Pattern 4902: New The other woman, Janice bl.ank.ets with them on the visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7, Misses’ Sizes 8,10, 12, 14, Ford, 25, of 6175 Williams Lake, _ana'_____________________I to 9.) Waterford Township, said she: r)pa+U Notices McKERCHIE, JAMES M.;! was attacked by two men who December 6, 1969 ; 302 East sprayed a chemical in her^ BRADLEY, LORRETTA M.; Easterday Avenue, Sault St. December 5, 1969; 162 E. Iro- Marie; age 73; deatjather of dear Mrs. Dorothy Jean Downs, Mrs. Margaret Rogers; dear brother of Mrs. Eva St. Pierre; also survived by two g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral 0MU9 — ... service will be held Tuesday Bradley; dear sister of Mrs. December 9, at 2 p.m. at Both women were treated at, ml Orley E. St Joseph Mercy Hospital and (Madelon) m Ben A. released. ^ + (Gail) Ronan, Mrs. Donald E. ..... . -, I (Betty) Rohn, James H., JDonald E. and Robert ■ 16. Size 12 (bust 34) requires Vh yards 60-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, the scene but lost the robbers’ tracks where they apparently] F^G^waldr*Mra.Tc.i Hovie ‘ Funer’af Home,'“sauit[ Size and Style Number, got into a car, police said. | Bunyan aiKj Edward C. Farr;I St. Marie. Interment in) Z I also survived by 18; Oaklawn Cemetery, Sault St. grandchildren and 22 great-| Marie. Mr. McKerchie will liej g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral | in state at Bossardet Funeral service will be held Monday, | Home, Oxford. * December 8 at 11a.m. at tl,e McMAKIN RITA L ; December Donelson-Johns Funeral e inc„. oa^ urv.;tA Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bradley will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to5 and 7 to 9.) CALLOW, ROBERT C.; December 5, 1969 ; 2439 Lafay, West Bloomfield Twp. 5, 1969; 8955 Lakeview, White Lake Township; age 6 4; beloved wife of Edward J. McMakin; dear sister of Mrs. Mona MacGregor; dear aunt of Mrs. Gordon Reneau, and Jack MacGregor. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Funeral Home. Funeral County GOP Unit Appoints New Executive Head i 11x18 ART A former aide to U. S. Congressman Jack McDonald,! , , .. H R-lTh District, and a former, surv'ved flv^, m“es and Z,. . nephews. Funeral service will A be held Monday, December 8, Townbhip for statif r^rteen- at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin tatwe, Ronald C. Rice, has been _ ,w . fLi—****,* nailed the new executive director of the !R e p ub 1'ic a n 0ak Hdl...Ceiretery’ , * . gested visiting hours are 3 to Conpmittee of Oakland County. | | flnd 7 to 9 ^ Bp; beloved husband of Mae service will be Tuesday Callow; dear grandfather of: December 9; from the funeralj Hodge, Stephen and Bruce1 home at 9130 a.m. to St. Crabtree; dear brother of: Patrick Catholic Church atj Mrs. John K. Irwin. Funeral, 10 a.m., Interment in service will be held Monday, Lakeview Cemetery, White December 8, at 3:30 p.m. at I Lake Townkhip. Mrs. the Donelson - Johns Funeral | McMakin • will' lie in state Home. Interment in Pine after 7 o’clock tonight at the Lake Cemetery. Mf. CaHow| funeral home, will lie in state at the funeral M0RRIS< J0SEPH nT; home after 7 p.m. (Suggested 4_ 1969; ?24 Wing visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to st . age 61. beloved husband 9vx _______________________of Goldie Morris; dear father CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH P.;! of Mrs. Bonnie Robinson and December 5, 1969; 315 South j Mrs. Shirley MoDowell; dear Tilden; age 81; dear sister ofi brother of Mrs. Ehzabeth Miss Edith Crawford; also Kovaick, Mrs. T h 0 m a s Collins, Mrs. William Ledger, Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mrs. Geneieve Bunny, Mrs. Mary Bamowski, Mrs,/ Josephine McCaffery, Mrs. Dorothy Longtine, Charles and Theadore Morris; also survived by four grand-children. Funeral service wfll be held M0nd ay, Rice will assume his duties CULLEN, RICHARD HI Dec. 15. He replaces Rodney W. December 4, 1969 ; 219{ December 8, atil a-m. at &e Tolman, who resigned to accept Oakland Ave., age 55; dear! Huntoon' Funeral Home, a, position with the village of father of Mrs. Marlene Payne int«-jment in Flint' Memorial Franklin. ‘ ~ • (nf Knit a cozy coat of knitting worsted to protect your dog from cold, chill winds. Keep your dog snug in a; warm coat. Hood can be turned into dollar. Khlti stitch is easy to remember. Pattern 539: sizes 10,12,14, 16,18 incl. Fifty cents in coins for each pattefri — add 15 cents fpr each pattern for first- „ „ „ Interment in Hint Memoiyai „la->. mnnjnfl and sDecial and Russell Foote; dear Park) Fimt. Mr. Morris \ * ” ■ ” ,\ brother of Mrs. Clarence.: in Btato at me funeral' ^and mg. , Send to Laura, James E. Defebaugh, Oakland Tank and William H. Cullen;; borne. Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, County Republican Chairman,i also survived by f.our -....v; .--4—} 124 Needlecraf( Dept.^ said Rice will be the chief ad-r g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral 1 ministrator of the programs and service will be held Monday, policies of the county December 8, at 1:30 p.m. at Republican committee. , f the Donelson - Johns Funeral Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, ___________ ROBINSON, LAURA;. 161, 'Old Cheftea Station, December 5,1969 ; 376 Howard New York, N,Y. 10011. Print McNeill; age 87; dear Pattern Number, Name, grandmother of C1 a r e n c e| Address, Zip. Dial 334-49B1 or 332-8181 (Man. Itira frt.) from 8 A.M. TO J P.M. (Sat, • tn 5) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICTtr •I tho charges for that p* 0 first insortion of the odv« which has boon rendered v day of publication aftor tho fi An additional charge of 601. will bo made for usd of Pontiac Press Box numbers. 0 PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November 1st, 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued. The regular Transient charge rates will prevail from that date on. I The Pontiac Press Clanifiad Dapartmant BOX NUMBERS At 10 a.m. today there ware replies at Tha Press Office ia the fellowiag boxes: C-9, C-27, C-32, C-40, (M2. Card of Thanks MICHAEL HEWITT HAD A successful correctly* h * surgery. Ho and his family vt Ilka to thank the many people had gene before we knew It, r missed daughter, Margery HALL FOR RENT for wedding receptlona. FE 2-3SM or OR 3-52W. LOSE WEtphT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only M cents Slmm'a Bros., Druga. 1. to 8 p.m.; Thurs.-Frf., 5 a. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______S74-0M1 Huntoon- SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8- VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lett FOR SALE CEMETERY LOTS, Pontiac. 48056. Don't try It yourself Come In and see Ralph Pontiac Mall Barber Shop BILL PROBLEMSI—CALL, DEBT CONSULTANTS 338-0333 FOR PEACE OF mind—for help In ■ mooting problems—tor sura, sound advice, dial your family blblt. 334-ay. ~ ' MAGIC ACT AVAILABLE for WANT ADS ARE THE MARKETPLACE WHERE BUYERS AND . SELLERS GET TOGETHER TO DO . BUSINESS , ' AT ONCEv f6r SKILLED AD-VISER SERVICE DIAL. THE DIRECT-CLASSIFIED ACTION NUMBER 334-4981 4-8 Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes. you can gat a Itt or 2nd mortgage^ on^your home. Call Mr. Leetiod hurt I BROWN , AND WHITE ’ FOUND.! LARGE Brown and. wadi dog In VJcIpHy of Feelherston* A SiByka. Call after «. 333-031. ~ msy dog, 4 mas. eld, lor, with collar, brown and ars. lost In the Macadoy ‘ Reward. Call OR 3-37*5. REWARD FOR LOST black, tan ai while German Shephard, ‘ ” Named Wolf. If you fine m coll 333-7410. after S I Help Wanted Mate 10 MEN WANTED DAILY F'ORl ____ CASUAL LABOR LANDSCAPING WAREHOUSE FACTORY MISCELLANEOUS JOBS. Raport ready for work — 7 a.m. MANPOWER 131 Wide Track W.-Rear Entrance An Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN It vou have tha ability and desire tor, Buying,- Soiling or Trading real estate, we will otter you th* opportunity to make above average earnings, call Mr. Badora or Mr. George. 674-4101. ___________ AUTO PARTS COUNTER man. An interesting job with a future. Must be a hustler to loin Mlchlgans fastest moving auto parts wholesaler. Sea Mr. Casey or Mr. Scott. Auto Electric. 520 S. Saginaw. Pontiac. "tUUUBDB TUB A ASSISTANT TO ASSIST manager Ir ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Water Supply Division CITY OP PONTIAC S11.741 — $14,329 Excellent social benefit prograr prat Exp y persoi :k Dr., E AUTO PORTER 18 years or older. So* Chuck Gab* bert, Blrmlngham-Chryslor- Plym-outh. 2100 W. Moplo. Troy. Mich. ALERT, AMBITIOUS PERSON train in porsonnal Interviewing. This is a career position with unusual earning potential. Adams A Adams___________*47-0010 BENCH HELPERS Tool making and machine building experience, day shift, Jared Industries Inc. 1300 S, , CooMdge, Irmlngham, Michigan, An Equol Opportunity Employer BANK MESSENGER—DRIVER Part time openings, must have a valid drivers license, apply Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 102S E. Maple, Birmingham. An Equal BARTENDER Experienced for quality restaurant, split shift, Mon-Frl. and Sat. eves. Apply in i IS |y In person or call: MACHUS RED FOX Telegraph Rd. 6264200 . BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, S42S. Salary par mo., to start. Increase attar 4 weeks. The Richard's Co., Inc. For app't. call Mr. Ballsy from 9 *.nfc-1 (MR. PONTIAC 335-8170 DETROIT SAKER WANTED, DUALITY House Bakery, 111 W. Huron. Phono 334-9454. Ask tor Mr. Pappas._ Body Man st be experienced. Mutt Have wn tools, ask for Larry Sovey at lakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 724 lakland Ava. (Apply In Parson benefits, e: COOK, ASSISTANT TO Chet, top uni,** pal* holidays, fringe ^wiuiwrklng condition In st, Apply In per-.... loomfleld Canopy 424-1587, ________ CAR BILLER, EXPERIENCED, for new car dealer. 333-7043. 1250 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY To Work in PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, If Interested call 962-1033 Area Coda 313 Coll Collect For a telephone interview An *quaU3ppor!unltyr employer CLARK OIL AND Roflnlng Corporation Is looking for men interested In being their own boss. Small Investment, paid training. For mor* Information, call Jerry Edds, 540- 7222) otter 5 p.m. 371-3524,__ DRIVERS, WIPERS, PART, time, 140 wTHiiron. BELL SWITCHMAN. TO WORK IN PONTIAC SOUTHFIELD ROYAL OAK FARMINGTON partanead, mechanically local references, " * ■ 9t(l*,Toleflraph GAS STATION Attt perlancad full or part time, 39 Northwaitarn Hwy. Southfield. xV.port to Sr FOREMAN FABRICATING - WELDING Local division at I arte International corporation desires aggressive foreman to supervise fabricating, and welding dept. Should & mitor Ipf shoot mat*! fabrication, and hall-arc welding. Must possess good supervisory gMlltws. Job offers good salary, liberal fringe benefit*, and axe. North Waaf Suburban location. Write or phonat Diamond . CUiftwiAN, - PULL TIMi ______________________ have refer on cei, apply stands Electric Co„ 175 I. Saginaw St. GiNkRAL LAUNDRY................ needed. Pontiac Laundry A Dry Cleaners, 540 S. Telegraph. GAS PUMPER, ’PART TIME morn-Ings, 7 a.m. • 2 p.m., no ex-perltnca necessary, is and older, Ipgnr Hill* Service Canter, ■““fijfidtor ■- OER i Corbet Corporation. 334-4523. GENERAL SHOP HELP Wtd* variety unskilled factory and warehouse work available. No previous experience required. FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC >OU.aS-t990 for WORK WAOONactiedfrie and route Or ryjrt ra«^ tor work employeI's' Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 25145 Grind River CLAWSON 45 S. Mein CENTER LINE 0541 E. 10 Mil* NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL JOBS ARE FREE GAS STATION GAS STATION DAY COOK WANTED AT Mr. Steak Inc. Apply in parson at 2299 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Pontiac. Aik for Jim Howe. : ______ DISHWASHER. PAY work qniy, no Sundays or Holidays, Blrmlnohsm, 444-4333. _______ DIE TRYOUT PUNCH FINISHER boringymill VERTICAL MILL HYDR0TEL NIGHTS | UNION SHOP LIBERTY TOOL AND ENG„CORP. 2250 W. MAPLE WALLED LAKE, MICH. 814-1571 ELECTRICAL Panel Wiremen Machine Tool Wiremen E. D. & C. 2545 Industrlal Row TROY, MICH. ex-miutar/men WHO’ HAD AN ELECTRONIC • a DCt' ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN RATING WHILE 1N THE IERVICE CAN BUILD A WORTHWHILE CAREER A telephone Interview VofoT^fVl.’ ATTENDANTS, (must be exiling and minor only. Good pay. JANITOR, MUST HA\/1 good reference. Plod Plpar Restaurant, 437C Highland Rd. ,________________ LATHE, MILL & SHAPER hands for progressiva dies, steady 56 hr. weak, all fringes, Carbet Corpora- ! MECHANIC, for LIGHT SERVICE Lapoer County's Ford dnlor. Experience and roois necessary. Only best need apply. Good pay and benefits. Sea Mr. Hammltt, Nya Ford, Lapotr, 444- Sun. S days a wk. Cali Ml 4-7727 bat. 9 and 5. , '' y-■ ■ MECHANICS,’ HELPERS. A rp Ly Keego Sales A Service, 3010 Orchard Lake Rd., Keeqo Harbor. 1) LATHE OPERATOR 2) MACHINE OPERATORS I) MANY BENEFITS MECHANICS To assemble machinery, electrical wiring and panel experience desirable, all benefit* THORESON-McCOSH/INC. 689-4510 MACHINE AND AUTOMATION DETA AS5EA MAC I ASSEMBLERS MACHINIST Vortical Mill-Detail Specialist Excellent opportunities In a soil) fast moving company with a Ion rang* program of growth and no products. Subctantlal f r I n g benefits and opportunities for ai vancemant. Good pay a n overtime. An aqual opportunll Help Wauled Mala Da vou want a "white collar lobt" Would you Ilka to be trained for* promotional advertising field at our expense. National Carp. Is accepting application* or train*** to flit vacancies created by premotions. Qualifications: tn- . 3 —' Bo Obi* to convert* In. tslllgantly ■ , 4 — Neat Appearance , Salary: 114150 par weak For personal interview coil Mrleurchl 332-3439 NEEDED AT ONCE, mechanic* and mechanics helpers, must have own hand Idols, full company bansflts, ‘ so* piLL at 980 Oakland Avanua, NIGHT blSH WASHER ” rapJ!’R|r m ' Oil Burner Service Man W* will employ a qualified li dividual to service oil furnaces I th* Pontiac and suburb™ *™* Good starting rat*. O v „_______„_________. Mobil Oil Cor^^821 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. OPERATING ENGINEER Guaranfoad salary for man tasking permanent position. Inquire. 942-7400 or UN 3-2200, PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER ^ expansion has created a new opportunity In a progressiva personnel dapartmant. Pleasant small town onvlronment, prior employment experience fa nseassary. Competitive salary and baneflt program. Sand resume or latter outlining experience and salary history to P. O. Box 253, Howolf, Mich, 48043,________________ RECEIVING AND SHIPPING MANAGER Experienced preferred but not essential. Ages 25-50, Fringe benefits, AN OProRTUNITY TO ' Hawk. PRESSER ON WOOLS. Pull or part tlm*. Apply Village Cleaners, 134 !,V73?4 RETIRED SINGLE MAN ti hors* ranch. Includes quarters. Hors* Shoo Rai...., . McKay Rd„ Romeo. 232-0771. ROUTE MAN CLOSER ---d man who can ha (tart l It Into ____ For appointmont, call X Heines. __________ SERVICE STATION, GAS pumpars, wanted, days, Sundays off, -good pay, no experience necessary. Ml 7-070Q. i SHORT ORDER COOKS ‘ AH shifts available. Topjwy rate. Call Bitt's Grill, 4535 Telegraph, 444-1712. ^THORT ORDER COOK FOR NIGHT Top pay. Call Bill's Grill, 14 Mila - . apply rolhers Standard. SUBDIVISION MAINTENANCE Interesting outdoor work In *x-clusiva Birmingham area. Duties Include weed mowing, tree, trim- * ming and (praying, equipment maintenance and various handyman chores 0, supervising other contractors. Requires approx. " lurs. per weak. Transportation vtdad. Writ* stating provided. Writ* stating background, salary r*qulrod, references and availability. P.O. Box 294, LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN 40MS. _________ STOCK CLERK Immediate opening for stock shipping and receiving dark, stock and Inventory background preferred) good salary and working con- An Equal Opportunity E—I----- truck driver > MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CdMPANY To Work In PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD If Interastod Call 962-1033 Area Cod* 313 Call Collect For A Telephone Interview An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE tmlly In your plant. Th* protection of your family Is i our foam and have this protection. Company paid benefits Include: Employ** and Family Dental Insurance, Blue Cross Medical and Hotpifal coverage. Employee Life, Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Retirement Plan, to Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10 par cent. Top Union Rala* plus cost of living increase and many ether benefits. OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Our Employment' Office 8 'to 5:30 Mon.-lFri. *- Stat. 8 to, 12 Soon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! USI-Artco, Inc. ; MACHINE AND TOOL DlV. z SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 An Equal Opportunity Kmplayar