ONE COLOR
The Pontiac Press, Monday, December 8, 1969
MONDAY
R — Rerun C — Color
MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel
5:55 (2) C Scene
-On the Farm
9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey . (9) C — Bozo
9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(56) Let’s Go Sciencing
9:45 (56) Art Lesson
9:55 (A) C — Carol Duvall
10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools I ( 56) C — Sesame Street
12:05 ( 56) Americans From Africa
12:25 (2) C — Fashions
12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said
, (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) R C — Thfct Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet
12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C — News
6:00 (2) C — S u n r i s e Semester
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Some Heroic Spirits: Admirals of the Ocean Sea”
(7) C - TV College -“Ethiopia: Survival of
Traditional Authority”
7:00 (4) C — Today—George Jessel and Walter Heller guest.
(7) C — Morning Show— Arthur Herzog, author and former campaign manager for gen. Eugene McCarthy, guests.
7:30 ( 2 ) C — News. Weather, Sports
7:55 (9) News
8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo
(56) Americans From Africa
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Pigskin Parade” (1936) Judy Garland, Betty Grable
(9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez helene
10:25 (4) C —News
10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Rich Little, Louis Prima and Ed McMahon guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C —The His and Her of It
(50) C — Jack LaLanne
11:00 (4) C — Sale of the Century
(50) C — Strange Paradise
(56) Reason and Read
11:15 (56) Misterogers
11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II
11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4)C — Hollywood Squares — Jan Murray. Barbara McNair, Edie Adams, Bill Bixby and Jackie Vernon guest this week.
(7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C—Kimba
11:45 (9) C—News
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) RC —Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) C — Alvin
1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C—Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Blast of Science” (1961) Allen Baron, Molly McCarthy (50) R — Movie: '‘Christmas in Connecticut” (1945) Barbara Stanwyck, Dennis Morgan
1:10 (56) Listen and Say
1:25 ( 56) R — Book Parade
1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — You’re Putting Me On — James Mason, Jim Backus, Nancy Ames, Brenda Vaccaro, Peggy Cass and Bill Cullen guest this week.
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal
1:40 (56) R — Reason and Read
2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — Speaking Freely — English social historian C. P. Snow guests.
2:25 (2) C — News
2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game
3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Innovations — A look at farming.
(62) R — Movie: “The
Secret Place” (British, 1958) Belinda Lee,^'Ronald Lewis
3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations and Motivation — “Motivation
Through More Effective Supervisory Leadership”
4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) RC - Steve Allen -Morey Amsterdam and London Lee guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows
(9) C — Bozo
(56) Sesame Street
4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas— Cohost Virginia Graham welcomes Marty Brill and Paula Wayne (7) R C — Movie: “Texas Carnival” (1951) Red Skelton, Esther Williams (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
— “Alaska to Wyoming”
(9) RC —Flipper
(50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers
5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of he Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Mr. Lister’s Storytime
MONDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R—High School Bowl i
— Detroit Kettering vs. I Southwestern
(62) R — Ozzie and Har- I riet
6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke |
— Sally finds romance j with an insurance j salesman.
(50) R — Munsters — i Herman insists on helping Marilyn buy a used car.
(56) French Chef — “Elegance With Eggs”
(62) C — Robin Seymour
— The Stealers guest.
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — New, Weather, Spores
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: •‘Dallas” (1950) Officer seeks revenge on two brothers who ravaged his home and land. Ruth Roman, Gary Cooper
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(50) R — I Love Lucy
(56) (Special) Sesame Street — One segment is shown to acquaint fathers . with the popular daytime series designed for preschoolers.
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — People suspect an ex-gunfighter has ulterior motives when he gets a job in the Long Branch after 20 years in prison.
(4) C — My World and Welcome to It — A noted author of children’s books moves in to collaborate with Monroe, who despises authors of children’s books. Paul Ford guest-stars.
(7) C — Music Scene — Guest host Steve Allen welcomes Tony Bennett, the Grass Roots, Buffy Sainte-Marie, S a n t a na, Stevie Wonder and, in cameo appearance, Emmett Kelly.
(50) C — Beat the Clock — Hugh O’Brien guests this week.
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Puerto Rico is toured.
8:00 (4) C — Laugh-In — Phyllis Diller guests.
(50) R C — Hazel
(56) C - World Press
8:15 (7) C — New People — % Steppenwolf plans to take the islanders on a glorious trip by planting some marijuana seeds.
8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Kim and Craig need a theme for the annual school musical.
(50) C - To Tell the Truth
(62) R — The Nelsons
9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — While vacationing at Palm Springs, Sam meets an old Army buddy who makes a play for Millie.
(4) „C — Movie: “The D.A.: Murder One’’
(Premiere) Deputy district attorney tries to prove that a nurse has been responsible for the deaths of several people.
The Pontiac Press, Monday, December 8, 1969
Robert Conrad, Baker, Howard D. Cannon
Diane Duff, J.
(7) C — Survivors — Baylor is subpoenaed to testify before the Senate about his bank’s loan to a South American revolutionary group.
emotionally unstable patient divulges privileged information to Dr. Graham.
ONL
(56) R
Folk Guitar
(62) R - Sea Hunt
ll’jOO (2) (4) (7) (9) C News, Weather, Sports
MONDAY
an almost-perfect crime. Jack Watling, Sarah Lawson
(9) C — What’s My Line?
(50) R — Perry Mason
(56) NET. Journal — “To Save Tomorrow,’* first in a series of programs about rehabilitating mentally ill adults, chronicles four months of intensive therapy undertaken by a group of patients at the Singer Zone Center in Rockford, 111.
(62) RC - Movie: “Devil at My Heels” (French, 1966) Young Sicilian aristocrat, stripped of his wealth by a gangster, seeks revenge. Semi Frey, Francoise Hardy
(62) R — Highway Patrol
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson
(7) C — Talk Show — Norm Crcsby is the scheduled guest host.
(9) R — Movie: “Scott of the Antarctic” (British, 1948) Dynamic 20th century explorer leads an expedition to the frigid continent. John Mills, Derek Bond
(50) C — Merv Griffin — Classical pianist Lorin Hollander, Virginia Graham, Gunilla Knutson and Kaye Hart guest.
11:35 (2) R C — Movie: “The Climbers” (1964) A love triangle leads to murder. Edmond O’Brien, Richard Basehart
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint *■ '
(50) R — Peter Gunn
1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Shoplifter”
1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C — News,
Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Myrna (Rose Marie) rents an apartment in a “swinging singles’’ building in hopes of perking up her love life.
(9) Country Music Hall
10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Guests include Martha Raye and Tim Conway.
(7) C — Love, American Style — Peter Marshall, Andy Devine, Andrew Prine, Jack Carter, Regis Philbin, Ruta Lee, Leslie Warren, Mabel Albertson and Jessie White star in tonight’s tales of love.
(9) C — Front Page Challenge
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) People in Jazz — Guitarist George Benson, discusses the differences between jazz arid rock *n’ roll guitar.
10:30 (9) Man Alive— Social critic Paul Goodman discusses the new philosophy of today’s youth.
(50) R — Ben Casey — An
(62) R — Movie: “Links of Justice” (British, 1959) Reconstructed murder brings to life the story of
2:30 (2) C — News, Weather
2:35 (2) TV Chapel
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Edition
the
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ^MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
S INTIP
VOL. 127 - NO. ^1 ★ ★ • ^it^SSM&NAu -^T PAGES N 10c, f.
House Critics Campaign
ABM Foes in Last Try
WASHINGTON (AP) — House military spending critics are mounting a last-ditch campaign to block deployment of the controversial Safeguard antimissile system, a campaign they’re almost sure to lose.
They’re also trying to strike the Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft (AMSA) bomber and a host of other inajor weapons system from the $70-billion defense appropriation that went to the House floor today.
A * ★
But no effort was expected against the cluster.nuclear warhead MIRV, which has $84 million in the defense bill,
The House Appropriations Committee already had moved to steal some of the critics’ thunder by cutting the bill $5.3 billion, the deepest slash in a defense bill since 1963.
$779 MILLION
The bill contains, $779 million to begin deploying Safeguard antimissile — ABM
— sites in Montahl and North Dakota.
Although the effort to block deployment money facedalmost certain House defeat, the vote is expected to be close in the Senate where Safeguard authorization was .approved by only one vote.
* * *
The House effort is being led by 10 members of the Appropriations Committee who argued in-dissenting views to the bill last week that hundreds of millions of dollars will be wasted by deploying the system before research has been completed.
* ★ *
“To proceed with deployment now will increase the risk of huge overruns in the ABM program,” they said in the dissenting report, “which already costs out to more than $8 billion.”
EQUALLY CONTROVERSIAL
Development of MIRV — multiple inti e p e ndently-targetable vehicles—has been as big a controversy in Congress as
Safeguard but critics have made no effort to cut funds for it.
The reason, said Rep. Jeffrey Cohelan, D-Calif., a major MIRV critic, is that while opponents don’t want the weapon-completely developed so long as a U.S.-Soviet agreement outlawing it is possible, they also don’t believe the United States should unilaterally stop work.
* * *
“I would flatly say there is no real sentiment for unilaterally stopping development,” Cohelan said in an interview.
Other proposed cuts in the House included $109 million for the TOW antitank missile, which opponents contend is simply a wasteful duplication of the existing Shillelagh system.
★ • ilr -■ ★
But Army Chief of Staff William C. Westmoreland told Congress the TOW, which can be fired against'tanks by infantrymen, does not duplicate the tank-mounted Shillelagh.
Benefits Gain Eludes Neediest
WASHINGTON (AP) - More than a million of the neediest Social Security pensioners probably will get no benefit from the 15 per ,cent increase in payments expected to be approved by
Those involved are the 1,181,800 old persons and others whose Social Security benefits are so low they are supplemented by state welfare payments.
* * ; * '
They would be affected (n.this way by the bill on which the House votes this week. A much broader Social Security increase voted by the Senate as part of „ the tax reform bill would not pose the same problem.
But the House version is considered
more likely to prevail and to determine, for a time at least, the status of persons receiving both Soda] Security benefits' and welfare payments.
SITUATION DESCRIBED
This is their situation, as described by officials:
The law governing the federal-state welfare program—not the Social Security program— requires each state, in setting the level of welfare assistance, to consider a recipient’s income. This indudes any income from Social Security.
So if a person is recdving Social Security benefits and a supplemental welfare payment, a raise in the Sodal Security level would simply mean a
3 Officers Shot in LA
Police Ring P
LOS ANGELES (AP) - B1 ac k Panthers barricaded their main headquarters and exchanged gunfire with police today. Three officers were wounded as a task force of 300 surrounded headquarters.
About three hours after the pre-dawn police raid started officers Issued an ultimatum: Come out with your hands up or we’ll come in.
* ★
The deadline passed with only one man following the instructions.
* Grenades were tossed at police about 30 minutes after the surrender deadline.
•4 OTHERS INSIDE’
Police said they Understood at least four others were inside the building, a former store located across from the street from Wrigley Field, the former baseball park. The area is mostly Negro..
Police made no immediate move on the building.
•k * *
Sgt. Dan Cook, a police spokesman, said the pre-dawn raids were not connected with recent Black Panther confrontations with police hi other areas around the nation.
He said simultaneous raids were ordered to serve warrants on two persons after authorities received information machine guns and other weapons were stored at the main headquarters —located about four miles from downtown Los Angeles —■ and two other Panter-occupied locations.
BUILDINGS ‘SECURED’
Police described the two other buildings as “secured.”
Tb« wounded officers were in the task force around the main headquarters. /
J ; : Aa ,
Cook said he was not sure what type of grenades were tossed at police.
He said the building was sandbagged at doors and windows. Those inside, he said, appeared to be equipped with gas masks since tear gas had no effect. They also were reports that they had bulletproof vests, Cook added.
jy,. .* w «
Cook said , officers entered the two other Panther buildings without shots being fired.
Officers carried warrents for the arrests of Paul Rede and Elmer G. Pratt charging assault with a deadly weapon against a police officer- in connection with an Incident a week -ago.
★, * *
A 16-square block section was cordoned off. Neighborhood residents, roused from their homes by gunfire, stood in the streets.
CHINA FREES AMERICANS—aSimeon Baldwin and Miss Bessie Hop Donald were released by the Red Chinese yesterday after being held as prisoners for 9Mi months. Miss
Donald was a passenger aboard Baldwin’s yacht when it was captured by the Chinese Feb. 16 while on a pleasure cruise from Hong Kong to Macao. (See story, page A-2.)
corresponding reduction in the supplement, and the pensiqner would get the same total payment.
* * W
The House Ways and Means Committee was aware of this when it drafted the legislation, sources said, but decided it could not get into the intricacies of welfare legislation and still produce a Social Security increase bill in time for enactment this year.
* ★ *
However, the sources said, the problem will be considered early next year when the commmittee undertakes extensive overhaul of both the Social Security system and the welfare program.
* * *
Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., a member of the committee, said “We have to unravel this, but we can’t unravel it in a few days. What we are passing now is really emergency legislation to see that the great majority, at least, are helped to cope with the increasing cost of living.”
STATES COULD HELP
There are ways in which at least some states could help the left-our recipients, but officials said as a practical matter they are not likely to be used.
* * *
States could refigure their estimates of minimum living budgets, thus giving all their welfare recipients an increase.
* * *
Among the more than 25 million total Social Security beneficiaries, officials said, are 12,4 million retired workers, including 2.1 million receiving the minimum payment of $55 a month, and 1.3 million disabled workers, including 53,000 receiving the minimum.
★ * *
Widows and widowers number 2.9 million and the remainder is made up of children and other dependents.
President Goes on TV T
WASHINGTON lit — President Nixon faces a barrage of questions at his televised news conference tonight.
Much has happened since Nixon’s last news conference Sept. 26 to spark tonight’s questions — reports of the alleged massacre in Vietnam, the defeat of Judge Clement Haynsworth’s Supreme Court nomination and general balkiness of Congress, the start of U.S.-Soviet arms control talks, continued inflation, the two latest antiwar demonstrations, Henry Cabot Lodge’s resignation as chief U.S. negotiator at the Paris peace talks, and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s criticism of the news media.
it it it
The President spent the last part of his weekend at his Camp David lodge in the Maryland mountains preparing for the 9 p m. EST news conference, with only a few aides present.
The White House said only that Nixon would have no opening remarks and would go straight into the questioning.
WILL BE CARRIED LIVE
The session will be carried live by the major television and radio networks.
CSS said it plans several minutes of summation and analysis by E r i c Sevareid and Roger Mudd after the conference.
NBC said John Chancellor will offer a brief summary .before the network returns to regular programming.
ABC said it will have a brief summary if the news conference ends before 9:30 p.m., to fill out the half-hour. If it runs more than a half-hour, the network will go directly to regular programming.
Germany, Russia Start Thaw' Talks
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union and West Germany today opened talks on a nonaggression pact, marking a new phase in East-West relations.
West German diplomatic sources said the negotiations were the most important between the two nations since the late Chancellor Konrad Adenauer came to Moscow in 1955 to open diplomatic relations with the Kremlin.
★ ★ ★
West German Ambassador Helmut . Allardt arrived at the Soviet Ministry oi Foreign Affairs to begin the talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
The discussions were' considered to be preliminary formalities prior to detailed negotiations later.
The talks, signaling a thaw in the 20-year-old East-West freeze in Central Europe, were expeceed to open t|)e way to bilateral negotiations between West Germany and other East European nations.
The Bonn government had proposed the talks to Moscow Nov. 8 as pact of its diplomatic campaign to bring about an
improvement In relations with Communist East Europe.
The speed with which the Kremlin accepted the West German proposal surprised West German diplomats in Moscow, diplomatic sources said. The earliest they had expected Soviet acceptance was in early January. * ,
The Soviet move came only three days after the seven Warsaw Pact nations held a Moscow summit meeting and issued a vapely worded communique authorizing contacts between pact nations and any European country, including West Germany .
Western diplomats interpreted the communique as meaning the Soviets have dropped their 20-year-dld policy that West Germany must formally recognize East Germany before other pact nations can negotiate with Bonn.
Diplomatic sources said the Moscow talks with West Germany are almost certain to be followed by similar discussion In Warsaw. Brandt already has announced his government would like to establish diplomatic relations with Poland.
Some Snow, Likely Through the Night
The weatherman has a case of the Monday morning blahs as the sunshine hides behind banks of dark snow clouds. The clouds are expected to dump occasional snow showers on the Oakland County area by afternoon and through the night. \
No heavy accumulation is anticipated. ★ ★ ★
Winds are southwest to west at 15-25 miles per hour. Skies are expected to remain partly cloudy tomorrow as temperatures nose lower.
Tonight’s low will range between 25-30 degrees with tomorrow’s high in the low
Fund Drive for Library Plan Has College Kids Scurrying
HARRISONBURG, Va. U0 — The campus of Eastern Menonite College was in turmoil for the third day in a row today.
Coeds poised for invasion of the home economics building and a final assault on their goal of baking hundreds of pies, cakes and cookies by nightfall.
Male students girded for penetration of the town and countyside to dug) wood, wash cars, clean up yards, do odd repairs, and knock on doors for donations.
It all began Friday when college trustees announced they were $110,000 short of the $400,000 needed to approve plans for a new $1.5-million college library. Tonight was the deadline the trustees had set for the fund-raising.
WORD WAS OUT „
By early Saturday, the word was out and so were the students, all 950 of them, all over town.
Qne man paid a student $1,000 for chopping wood. Several others bad their cars washed and waxed for $200.
Coeds became housemaids. Male students became butlers and yardmen. A few even hired out as singing messengers.
By 1 a m. today, the drive had netted $54,000, a college spokesman said.
“I know some students who have borrowed as much as $500 just to give to the fund drive,” said Everette Ressler, a student coordinator for the effort.
Ressler said efforts would be redoubled today and would be capped with a three-' hour auction on campus tonight. That’s when ail those pies, cakes and cockles, as well as hundreds of items donated by students and townsfolk, will go on the block.
Waterford Tax Bill
Shopping
Daps
H
Christmas
By DICK ROBINSON
The average Waterford Township taxpayer is going to pay $96 more in 1969 taxes than in 1968.
This pre-Christmas fax message — the I960 township tax bill being mailed today — will show a 25 per cent increase over, 1968, according to township officials.
Township, county and school taxes and special assessments are included in the bm.
Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson blames the large tax hike on “to* fiation ha real-estate values.” // '
' Township Treasurer Mrs. L. Catherine Wolters cites a reason: the township' isn’t assessing property at half its value In computing taxes, as required by state law.
$24.17 HIGHER
This year’s property tax bill is figured at the rate of $121.14 per $1,000 of township assessed valuation — $24.17 higher per $1,000 than last year, says Mrs. Wolters.
In addition, some residents may have Street lighting assessments ranging frog $2.25 to |TS or other special assessments.
The average Waterford taxpayer will
get a bill of $484.56 — up $96.68 over a year ago, Mrs. Wolters said. That’s based on $4,000 assessed valuation, $10,400 state equalized valuation (SEV) and $20,800 market value.
Waterford Township assessors place a valuation on each piece of property, Johnson explains. >
PROCESS EXPLAINED
State equalized valuation is half of market value. Because the township isn’t assessing at half of market value, SEV is figured by multiplying assessed valuation by the township’s equalization factor of 2.63. , ' / / ■
“Let’s face it, otir tax rate (46 mills) is high,” says Mrs. Wolters.
Some observers claim that a high equalizing factor — Waterford has the third highest among all cities and townships in the county — magnifies injustices in the assessment of property. Johnson thinks this is true. ■. ,
“We can’t keep our assessed values current with the economy,!’ Johnson said.1 \ •- ■ j, . V :
YEARLY EVALUATION
Most cities and townships are working towards the goal of reassessing each
property each year. This would make assessments equal to SEV for- an equalizing factor of 1.
“We have only four assessors and could Use 12 or-15,” the supervisor says. “So we can’t reassess all property each year. “It would take at least $200,000 to hire an outside appraiser to reassess all of our 40,000 parcels of land.”
Land prices in Waterford have about doubled in the past 10 years, estimates Donald White, a local real estate broker. Prides are now leveling off because of tight money.
Commercial land has been going for an average of $1,500 to $1,800 per acre and residential property for a high of. $2,000 to $2,500 per acre, according to White. Gasoline firms are buying corner Injustices come about when property is lots for retail outlets for about $120,000. not frequently assessed, Johnson * * *
acknowledged. “There’s a vacant lot off of Walton
Take two pieces of comparable prop- Boulevard that sold for $3,000,” Johnson
erty today. The one that /hasn’t been said. “Then within t(vo to three months
assessed in-a long time will/ be paying it was sold for $4,500 and then $6,000.” less taxes than, the one newly assessed. ' w * *
“I’ve lived in my house for 35 years,” Waterford is expected to collect $9.3 comments Johnson. “I still have the million in 1969 taxes, Mrs. Wolters same assessment.” , (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
$3,000
$4,000
$5,000
In Today's Press
Teacher’s Helper West Bloomfield elementary students find tapes back up classroom lessons — PAGE A-3.
Free Rock Fest Four babies born and four persons die as 300,000 flock to party - PAGE B-ll.
Middle East Israel denies Cairo claim that Egyptian troops crossed Suez— PAGE B-7.
Area News 4........ .A-3
Astrology' .............UjQ.lt'
, Bridge .. .........C-12
Crossword Puzzle ......D-ll
Comics .............. C-12
Editorials ............ A-6
s’s a breakdown of some typical 1969 Waterford Township tax bills: marceis Obituaries . B-10
State Sports .*. C-l-C-6
1 Equalized County Twp. School 1969 Incr. 1 Theaters .. D-t
n Valuation Tax Tax Tax Total Over ’68 % TV and Radio Programs . D-U
’ (factor) Vietnam War News .. A-4 ;
12,263 $ 23.36 $11.85 $ 85.93 $121.14 \ +$\$ti7 i' Wilson, Earl . A D-2
(2.63) (19%) (10%) (71%) Women’s Pages ...... B-l-B-6
$ 7,890 $70.08 $35.55 $257.79 $363.42 - 4-$ 72,51 T‘ Ywh> Cartoon .A-7
$10,400 $ "93.44 347,40 $343.72 $484.56 +$ 96.68
$13,150 $116.80 $59.25 $429.65 $605.80 +$120.70 .§*
§^ * ‘ft- j ' ■ W
A-»2
THE PQNTIAb PRfeSS, MOXDAY,.DECEMBER 8, 1069
s^ide!No"1 Nixon Urged to Set Up
Word Tonight
PARIS. IBP®'— l).8. Defense Secretary ' Melvin R. Laird hinted after a meeting with American peace negotiators today that President1 Nixon would announce a further reduction of 40;000 or more troops in Vietnam before year’s aid.
At the same time the visiting defense chief said he did not expect such an announcement in Nixon’s news conference tonight.
A * *
Vietcong deputy spokesman Lyn Van Sau told a news conference today the Vietcong would order their troops to cease firing on Australian forces if Australia announced its decision to withr draw from the Vietnam War.
Two days ago the Vietcong said they would stop attacking departing Filipino troops if the*y lived up to certain conditions, a
U.S. WITHDRAWAL
The spokesman said any American effort to withdraw its troops would require negotiations before there is any cease-fire.
Laird and Secretary of State William P. Rogers conferred with America's peace negotiators about the deadlocked talks this morning.
Following the meeting, Laird said “Vietnamization still provides the best and quickest route to achieve our objective” of disengaging U S. troops and safeguarding the right of the South Vietnamese people to self-determination.
At a news conference held at the U.S. Embassy, Laird said he would not anticipate the announcement of a further troop reduction by Nixon tonight.
VIETNAMIZATION SUCCESS
The defense secretary was then asked whether Vietnamization was not going as well as Nixon once thought, and whether this had had any effect on the President’s publicly expressed hope that the United States would be able to announce the withdrawal of 100,000 troops before the end of this year.
On the contrary, Laid said, the strength of the Vietnamese government forces “has increased at a rate that is somewhat ahead of schedule,” thereby improving their capability to take Over more combat responsibility from U.S. troops.
• : * * t . „
“In answering that question (about troop reduction announcements), I mere-' ly meant to indicate that I did not anticipate any further reduction announcementbeing made today. I did not want to give you the impression that further announcements would not be made this year," Laird told newsmen.
$ ?
to Probe My Lai 'Massacre'
WASHINGTON (AP) U President Nixor has been urged by two influential Democrats to appoint an independent fact-finding panel to investigate the alleged massacre of civilians by U.S. soldiers at thd South Vietnamese village of My Lai.
The proposals came separately yesterday frpm Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Aimed Services Committee, and former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
* Sr W i > . .
Stennis said the panel should be composed of persons “outside the government and outside the military” and
. . . . . .
should survey the March 1968 incident, scale congressional investigation, saying, determine the facts and make a special report to the President.
Humphrey told newsmen the panel should be similar to the Warren Commission, which probed the assassination v the defendants.” of President John F. Kennedy. The former vice president said in Los Angeles “enough has been said that there needs to be an examination.”
“if we in the Congress go to holding a hearing now and before that trial is over, it Will go off in different directions, be highly confused and totally unfair to
NO CONGRESSIONAL PROBE Stennis said the special panel’s probe could be undertaken while trials of the accused are under way. *
But the senator spoke against a full-
5 in Family Bound, Gagged
Bandits Rbb City Home
What started out as a great day, trimming the Christmas tree, ended on a sour note last night for Freeman Shuart and his family as they were tied up and robbed in their home by four bold bandits, ■ * ■
The robbers, all armed and gearing ski masks., took over the Shuart home at 527 Brooks after forcing, their way in by breaking windows at the front and rear of the house about 9:30 p.m.
Sr * *
“They knew exactly what they, wanted,” said Shuart, 39, explaining that the only things taken were a 81,500 coin
Sllection and about $80 in cash. “None the gifts under the tree or in an upstairs bedroom were touched.”.
Shuart’s wife Geraldine, 35, described the robbers as “sort of considerate.” When they tied us up they wanted to know if any of us had heart trouble or hardening of the arteries because they didn’t want to hurt us.”
Shuart, a real estate salesman, said he was cleaning up water that had leaked into the basement when one of the gunmen broke a window and “poked in a rifle and told me to sit still.”
'The rest of the family, including three children, Cynthia, 14, John, 12, and Bobby, 4, were in bed when another robber ran upstairs and told Mrs. Shuart, “Don’t get excited. No one will get hurt.”
* * *
“Bobby, slept through the whole thing even though they tied him and taped his mouth,” said Mrs. Shuart.
Mrs. Shuart and the two oldest
children then were herded to the base-
ment where all were bound and gagged. Shuart was able to free himself about 15 minutes after the four left in his 1967 white Pontiac Catalina station wagon. He called police from his brother’s home next door.
Stennis spoke on the ABC interview program “Issues and Answers.”
First Lt. William L. Calley Jr., a platoon leader in the company which led the assault on My Lai, faces a court martial on charges of killing 109 Vietnamese civilians, A staff sergeant also is charged with assault to commit murder.
IMPACT ON SOCIETY Stennis said the slayings, if true, are shocking and “not within the Atony’s training or our policy, of course.” Humphrey said the? special probe is needed to determine My Lai’s impact on “the whole moral structure of our society.”’
Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg and a group of jurists Thursday urged Nixon to appoint such a commission. But they suggested the probe go beyond My Lai to the entire area of American conduct in Vietnam. The Army is investigating the My Lai
charges and a special panel headed by Lt. Gen. William Peers is holding closed hearings to determine whether there was a cover-up of the incident by military officials in Vietnam.
Hie panel summoned twp more witnesses for today. Hie Army identified them as Maj. Frederick W. Watke, who was a member of the 123rd Aviation Battalion, which provided assault helicopters to the Americal Division; and Capt. Dennis H. Johnson, who at the time of the My Lai incident was an intelligence officer attached to the company involved. f
HOW TO TRY SOLDIERS
Secretary of the. Army Stanley J. Resor ajso said yesterday the Army’s general counsel is studying two possible ways df trying soldiers who Were at My Lai—one by military commission, the otherby a general court-martial.
Resor appeared on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” along with Navy Secretary . John H. Chaffed.
* * " ★
In Saigon, it was disclosed Sunday the Army has impounded daily Operational records of the Americal Division company involved in the alle
LANSING (UNI—Michigan’s Selective Service director today said he expects all Michigan men with a 1-A draft classification to be drafted next year, even if they received a high number in last week’s draft lottery.
“I have no doubt men with the number 366 will be drafted,” Col. Arthur A.
Waterford Tax Bill No Yule Treat
Hie equalization factor went from 2.13 in 1967 to 2.09 in 1968.
It's a Familiar Voice
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy was smoothly narrating Prokofiev’s “Peter and the Wolf” at a Christmas concert of the Washington National Symphony yesterday when a voice from the audience interrupted her.
“Hi, Mommy,” yelled out her 2-year-old son, Patrick, several times after recognizing his mother on stage.
(Cqntinued From Page One) reports. That’s based on an assessed
valuation^)! $76.8 million and a SEV of; ---------->
$201.9 million.
LARGEST TAXPAYERS Explosion and Fire
The township’s largest tax receipts are *
expected from Buick Motor Division rjt Hom© IniUT© 1A Factory Service Parts Warehouse, 5260 I
Williams Lake, $145,053; The Pontiac
Mall, $286,354 and Drayton Plains Shopping Center, $37,856.
Taxes of $96.97 per $1,000 of | valuation, on a $74.3 million tax base, brought in $7.2 million in 1968. In 1967, taxes of $96.74 per $1,000 assessed valuation on a base of $54.4 million resulted in income of $5.2 million.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND* VICINITY — Today mostly cloudy with little temperature change. High 35 to 40. Tonight variable cloudiness and a, little colder. Lows 24 to 28. Tuesday partly sunny and not much change in temperature. Highs 35 to 40. Wednesday outlook: Mostly cloudy and continued cool. Winds southwesterly 15 to 25 miles per hour today, becoming southwest to west 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight and westerly 10 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent today, tonight and tomorrow 20.
DETROIT (UPI) — Fourteen persons, including a 16-month-old child and five firemen, were injured in an explosion and the resulting fire that destroyed a six-room frame home in East Detroit yestereday.
★ ★ *
The cause of. the blast was undetermined but Lt. Carl Gerds of the East Detroit Fire Department said the house “looked as though it was blown apart by a bomb.”
The five firemen were treated for cuts, strains or bums and released.
★ jm *
Among the injured were the owner of the house, Wildred Stockall, 65, and his wife, Beatrice, 65. The others, with the exception of a family friend, were relatives.
Chinese Treated Two Yanks Well
HONG KONG (AP) - Two Americans released yesterday after 9'A months as prisoners in Communist China said they generally well treated and had to sign “repentance” statements before they were released.
Simeon Baldwin, a 56-year-old Hong Kong businessman, and 46-year-old Mrs. Bessie Hop Donald were seized last Feb. 16 when their yacht strayed into Chinese waters while on a pleasure cruise with several other yachts, to Portuguese Macao.
* ★ *
The 13 others — all non-Americans — were released April 3.
Baldwin and Mrs. Donald were initially detained at a point about 10 miles from Macao, then were moved to two communes in the vicinity of Canton. They were separated the entire time. J
Both said their Chinese captors gave them adequate clothing and plenty of cigarettes.
“Doctors were always aval l a b 1 e, even for a headache,” Mrs. Donald told a news conference Sunday. “It was almost embarrasing.”
Birmingham
Holmes: Draft Likely to Hit All State 1-As
TdpBducators Wi ll Disc uss Challenges
BIRMINGHAM ~ Leading educators from area private and public schools will meet to examine current responsibilities and challenges facing their schools today at Detroit Country Day School here Wednesday.
Richard A. Schlegel, headmaster of Country Day, will host the gathering of 120 teachers and administrators from Cranbrook, Kingswood, Roeper, Sacred Heart Academy and varioiis public
Barclay Palmer, director of student activities at Country Day, will discuss “Trading in Our Old Models of the Lower Forms of Human Life Called Children and Adolescents.”
Dr. Alfred Shrosbee, superintendent of Oak Park Schools, will address the audience on “Rules, Respect, and Self-Regulation Among Students.” FAST-CHANGING SCENE
Scribner Jelliffe, chairman of history at Cranbrook School,, will deal with the fast-changing scene of “Flexibles and Absolutes in Curriculum Requirements.”
■ ★ . * *
The fourth panel speaker, Sister Maxwell, head of Upper School at the Academy of the Sacred' Heart, will discuss “Hie Investment by Parent, Church, and Society in School Authority.” ,
Holmes told a news conference he called to explain the new lottery system.
* I ★ | ★
Holmes said Selective Service officials “have been forced to dip into the 19-year-old category each year since 1964 to meet our manpower quotas.”
He said 19-year-olds nave been drafted only after all older persons with 1-A classifications have been drafted.
NOT AVAILABLE
“We won’t have those 19-year-olds avail&le to us next year because they -won’t t>e eligible until Jan; 1,1971,” tfe said, i i i ■
“There’s been so much (if a play-up of this ‘get a high number and you’re
Related Story, Page D-3
' out,’” he said. “If the calls stay up I can’t see but what we’re going to have to draft every man who’s eligible to be drafted.”
★ ★ ★
He said if draft calls drop in future years then he would expect persons drawing high numbers to not be drafted.
But, he said, he has been told some 260,000 mdn will be drafted in 1970— about the same as have been drafted each of tile past few years.
★ w ★
Holmes said most of the phone calls his office has received since the holding of the lottery came from young men with high numbers who want to get rid of student deferments or get out of National Guard commitments.
“Individuals who feel they can manipulate the draft this way are going to be shocked,” he said. “My advice to them is that each man do as he did before the lottery,”
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Gerald Miller, 39, a native Detroiter with 21 years’ experience in the food service business, has been named manager of tiie Fox & Hounds, local Woodward Avenue restaurant.
Hie announcement was made by Dean T. Parker, president of’ AGF Food Services Inc., which acquired the 42-year-old English-styled inn less than a month ago.
a ★ *
Hie 200-seat restaurant is currently closed fdr an extensive $100,000 remodeling program, and is expected to open before the New Year, according to Parker;
Press Corrects Error on Vote
In Saturday’s Pontiac Press, the three state senators from this area were reported as voting Friday for a measure containing parochiaid. *' * *
Actually the three — Republicans Robert J. Huber of Troy, L. Harvey Lodge o f Waterford Township and George W. Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township — voted to reconsider a previous Senate vote approving the school-aid measure containing parochiaid. This reconsideration attempt was defeated, 20-14, sending the bill to the House.
* ★ *
In Friday’s voting, a vote for reconsideration, in effect, was a vote against the school-aid bill which provided for parochiaid.
Txuy in Pantile
VM
ono Yt«r Ago In Ptnfiac
New County Dem Organization Is Born
iiefii3
Washington 47 37
NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are forecast tonight tor the Nbrthweit and South. Rain is expected in the Northeast and snow in the northern Midwest. Colder weather is predicted tor toe Great Lakes area and the Northwest.
By T. LARRY ADCOCK
A new Democratic organization was bom in Oakland County Saturday, followed by a 2%-hour political family squabble.
A constitution and bylaws were adopted in the first lMi hours of the Oakland County Democratic Convention replacing the “Oakland County Democratic Committee” organization with the term, “Oakland County Democratic party,”
^ ★ * *
Nineteenth District Cochairman Aldo Vagnozzi explained the reason for the change: “Itis to broaden our base of activity in the county, to involve more people in the decision-making process.”
County Democratic Chairman George Googasion explained that the new “party” would give anyone who purchased a membership a vote to the policy matters of the organization.
MEMBERS ELIGIBLE > /
“Previously, only officers and elected precinct delegates voted on official business,” Googasion said. “Now, anyone who buyd a membership (nominal dues‘payments that vary from year to year) can vote on resolutions and policy at. monthly meetings.”
* * *
Googasion vapid, ’ however, that nonelected “party” members could not vote on statuatory matters such as decisions by the executive board.
Other business to come before the convention, held at Pontiac Northern High School, Was advisory consideration of the controversial report of the Michi-
gan Democratic Party Political Reform State Convention in Detroit , * ★ e*
Democrats meeting by congressional district and county convention throughout this month are asked to take advisory votes on the Political Reform report in preparation for vote on acceptance next month at the Democratic State Convention in Detroit UAW SPEAKS OUT
Hie UAW, a strong segment of the Oakland Democrats, opposed the presidential primary proposal of the Political Reform report and union members spoke out individually against the question.
* * ' *■■■;:
The many arguments and questions forced the convention to compromise on
the primary issue and bypass voting on the Political Reform Commission’s proposal altogether.
★ ★ - ;
The UAW faction ' contended that presidential primaries should be held on the same day in every state and that a primary in Michigan would not work toward that goal.
The compromise—devised by the prestate convention study committee headed by Tom Gray of Troy and Verne Leopold of Huntington Woods—called for state voters to select by ballot their candidate choice and for the Democratic party State Convention to elect delegates to tiie national convention based on the people’s vote.
Squeaker Seen on (DEO
WASHINGTON (AP) - Donald Runsleld, director of tiie Office of Economic Opportunity, says the vote in Congress on a two-year extension of the federal antipoverty art Will be a close one. v
g -
Rumsfeld said yesterday that Prest- ’ dent Nixoq fully supports him in opposing efforts to turn major *;
responsibility tor the program to the states. But he said he didn’i know if the administration could come up with the
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THE PRESS iwllm
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 A—8
Brandon School Vote Due
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Voters in the Brandon School District will go to the polls Wednesday to decide the fate of a $3.7 million bond issue for the second time.
The school board’s building bond proposal had been defeated in June on a 410-410 tie vote.
it ★ ★
Board and administration officials maintain the proposal will not cost property owners any additional taxes.
They say the 8.27 mills the district allocates for : debt reduction would furnish the revenue necessary to finance the bond issue, which calls for a new high school and additions and renovations to elementary buildings.
school construction without extra taxes depends on the continuation of existing operating levies for three years and no changes in state legislation.
★ * *.
Other projects in the bond proposal include a classroom addition to Bell Ann Elementary school', conversion of the multipurpose room at Bell Ann into a learning resource cener and construction of a new multipurpose room; remodeling of the middle school at the existing high school building, renovation of the Howard T. Bert Elementary School and new equipment for Bell Ann, Bert and the high school.
Plans for a new administration
building and bus wash rack were eliminated.
Fischer said if the bond issue passes, the board probably will have difficulty selling the bonds because of the current six per cent limit. Earliest construction could begin in September, he said.
The superintendent said the need for the new high school is becoming increasingly critical. He forecast that the present high school no longer will be able to serve the district’s student population within two or three years.
Passage of the bond issue, he explained, would provide the high school in time to meet the districts expanding needs.
Saturday morning when his car ran off the road and turned over on Deerfield Road, in Elmira Township, Lenawee County.
Fatal accidents Friday night claimed the lives of:
• James Nagy, 76, Detroit, who was killed hi a two-car accident on Fort Street in Detroit,
• Charles H. Durrie, 52, Iron Mountain, who died after being struck by a car on U. S. 2 in that Upper Peninsula community.
• Wilbert Taponen, 59, Chassell, who was killed in a two-car collision on U. S. 41 in Portage Township, Houghton County.
• Kenneth Nelson,. 35, Leroy, who died when his car ran off the road.and turned over in Leroy Township, Osceola County.
• John E. Vickroy, 52, Freeland, who died in a similar mishap on U. S. 10 in Williams Township, Bay County.
• William Cooper, 41, of Flint whose car skidded on ice, slammed into trees and overturned outside Filnt in Genesee County.
Teacher's Helper: Tape
BvLOISFRIEDLAND
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Roosevelt school pupils., in the cassette program “feel real important when they put qn headsets — they don’t treat them as. a toy,” explains principal William Floto.
The teachers who. use the innovative program — teaching by tape recorder to “reinforce, and supplement their instruction” — are equally enthusiastic.
‘“I'm completely sold on this approach for my age group,” says Mrs. Richard Fell, third grade teacher. “We’re using the tapes as reinforcement and a remedial thing.
“I also let advanced students study more difficult lessons while I’m teaching the rest of the class — as an enrichment program,” she added.
x. Youngsters in kindergarten and grades r and 2 also use tapes to Enforce such areas of instruction as reading. The tapes, supplied tor sa\ fee by book companies, ofifer back-up instruction in subjects ranging from listening properly to various vowel sounds.
Ten youngsters can hook up to each cassette.
The classroom visitor can find one child talking back, answering the speaker’s question unconsciously outloud, and another tapping his fingers on the table in time with the background music. All industriously answer questions on worksheets supplied with the tapes.
7 ★. ■ ★ *
“We’ve discovered that the moment we put headsets on the child we have captured his attention,” said Floto.
Instructors discovered that confusion is still possible after the teacher makes a , presentation — especially if the child’s mind is temporarily wandering — but the reinforcement captures the lesson, according to Floto.
STARTED LAST YEAR
Mrs. Victoria Carr, a first-grade teacher, explained that she and another instructor decided last year that their lessons needed stronger reinforcement. They began making their own tapes but then discovered that many book companies already make tapes. The school began ordering tapes.
* * *
“The tapes are a good way to keep up with changing times,” noted Floto.
Pontiac Praia Photo by Edward R. Noble
First Graders Listen To Taped Instructions
18
Weekend Death Count on Michigan Roads Is
PLAN CUTBACK
Space plans for the new high school have been reduced by 20,000 square feet since June. Projected cost of the high school is $2,722,000.
School Supt. Clyde Fischer said it was necessary to reduce the high school size due to the sharp rise of construction costs over the last six months. He said the reduction was necessary to keep the high school proposal at the same cost as in June.
★ * ★
Fischer noted that the one vote that would have put the election over in June cost the residents approximately $440,000.
Fischer said the district had been levying 12 mills for three previous bond issues. He said the new rate would pay for the last three millage elections plus the new one.
2 KEY FACTORS
David Blomquist, assistant superintendent of schools for business affairs, said recent legislation authorizing school districts to borrow more from the state’s building and loan fund plus the district’s newly voted 6.8 mill incease has created the feasibility of financing the bond issue proposal at- no extra cost to toe taxpayer.
He added that the possibility of new
Officer From Independence Is State CAPJSeni Miss'
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Capt. Marilyn Moore of 6650 Amy has been named Senior Miss Michigan of the Civil Air Patrol Michigan Wing.
H wife of Maj. Clifford" Moore, CAP group commander for Oakland County, was named to toe
CAP’S anniversary ball Saturday in
CAPT. MOORE Capt. Moore, who serves as information officer and adjutant of the Clarkston Composite Squadron, competed with three other finalists for toe honor.
Snow Leopard—A Shy Fellow
As Senior Miss Michigan, she will be called upon to represent toe Michigan Wing at several function! during toe coming year.
New Leopard at Detroit Zoo loses7 Spots
ROYAL OAK - The Book of Jeremiah asks if a leopard can change its spots. The Detroit Zoo has one that can and does.
Pound for pound, one of the most ferocious animals in captivity, a Russian snow leopard is the newest addition to the zoo, at 8450 Ten Mile.
The 85-pound, 3-year-old male leopard was captured recently in the Ural Mountains in western Russia and bought by toe zoo for $5,000. A female snow leopard is expected in a couple months.
The leopard is cream colored with circular black rings during warmer months; but, when winter comqs./the spots disappear so he can blend ' ihto7. tnq snow background.
★ * ★
An “endangered” animal, according to William Austin, the zoo’s education curator, there are less than 1,000 snow leopards still alive in toe world.
.As yet unnamed, toe leopard will have to go through a committee to § get some identity.
He’ll never fully adjust to captivity, Austin said, but he will become more manageable.
The Moores have a son with toe Afar Force on Guam and a daughter in junior high school who is a member of the Clarkston CAP squadron.
Capt. Moore’s 'alternate as Senior Miss Michigan is Capt. Lucille Price of Grant.
★ ★ ★
The awards were made on the h»«fa of. CAP participation, community Involvement and poise. Capt. Moore is an active member of toe Clarkston’s Woman’s Club.
Contracts Are Let on Road Projects
LANSING UP) — Contract awards on six projects, including a major $4.8-million construction job at Charlotte, Eaton County, have been announced by toe State Highway Department.
★ ★ *
Carl Goodwin & Sons Inc. of Allegan was toe lowest of seven bidders at $4,848,897 on the job of reconstructing toe Charlotte by-pass as an interstate freeway. -
Other projects include:
Oakland County — Grading, construction of drainage structures, pavement widening, and resurfacing of a bridge on nearly a mile of Interstate* 696 between Telegraph and Lahser Roads, and resurfacing on 11 Mile Road near Bell Road in Southfield, low bidder was Anderson & Ruzzin Inc., of New Baltimore, $678,854.
St. Clair and Macomb counties — Water main construction along 1-94, from a well one mile northeast of 26 Mile Road in Macomb County to rest areas located between Springbom and Bethuy roads and between Puttygut and Hessen roads in St. Clair County. Low bidder was Troelsen Excavating Co., of Trov $163,237. 7’
Adams High School' Choral Concert Is Ne
AVON TOWNSHIP - The new Ac High School Vocal Music Departmei / Rochester will give its first (Jhrisl Concert, at 8 p.m. Wednesday jn Rochester High School auditorium.
★ ★ ★
The theme of toe concert is “Ini Christmas,” and toe Girls* Trebel C Men’s Glee Club and a rock group be featured.
PTA to Host Magician
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Brooklands-Avon PTA Council will present R.C. Row and his magic act at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Brooklands School, 480 E. Auburn. The public is invited.
Oakland Highway Toll In ’69
113
Last Year to Date 151
By United Press International
Three persons were killed in two separate car accidents in toe Upper Peninsula’s Marquette County last night, bringing toe weekend traffic death toil to 18.
State Police said William McMahon, 44, Newberry, and Virgil Wright, 34, Singleton, were killed when the cars they were driving collided head-on on M28 in Chocolay Township.
★ * *
In an accident on U. S. 41 in Ely Township, 63-year-old Violet Richards of Houghton died when the car in which she was riding was involved in a head-on collision with another vehicle.
W. Bloomfield Auto Accident Kills Detroiter
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A Detroit man was killed and a West Bloomfield Township woman is in satisfactory condition after their car apparently skidded off the road and struck a tree Saturday morning, according to township police.'
Clayton D. Fenner, 46, of Detroit was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital while his Marion R. Anderson, 45, of 7499 Cornwall was hospitalized there.
Fenner was driving north on Middle-belt near 14 Mile Road when the accident occurred at 2:38 a.m.
A Bloomfield Township mail, Lawrence H. Taylor, 22, of 1860 Ward is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries received when* his car left toe road and struck a tree on Commerce Road just east of Keith Road at 7:50 a.m. yesterday.
passenger,
On Saturday, there were three doublefatality accidents, two of them in Kent County.
CAR OVERTURNED
Richard Felix, 21, Grand Rapids, and Edward Felex, 20, suburban Wyoming, died when toe car they were riding in overturned on Peach Road, 20 miles north of Grand Rapids, and hit a treee.
Two 16-year-old Cedar Springs youths—Richard M. Uplinger and Karl E. Hanson—were killed in a two-car collision on Northland Drive in Algoma Township.
Claude Potter, 61, Bellairt, and his 60-year-old wife, Bernice, lost their lives on M88, four miles south of Bellaire, in Antrim County, when their car went out of control and ran off the road.
In a similar accident Saturday morning, Clayton Fenner, a 46-year-old Detroiter, was killed when he smashed his car into a tree in West Bloomfield Township.
Elizabeth Howard, 72, Berkley, was killed Saturday afternoon when toe was struck by a car at toe intersection of Woodward Avenue and Eleven Mile. Road in Royal Oak.
Larry H. Abies, 21, Adrian, died
10 Arrested in Fracas at Northland Saturday
SOUTHFIELD <JB — A disturbance, which began when'two young women snatched A telephone from ati|frd girl who was making a cal), has resulted in 10) arrests at Northland Shopping Center.
Police said when they moved in to question the two women who grabbed toe telephone Saturday they were faced with a crowd of about 400 youths yelling antipolice slogans.
• •' h ★ ★
There were no\ injuries but a trash container was set ablaze and a lamp in a display window was broken.
Police arrested two youths on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and eight others were charged with disorderly conduct.
Raid Brings Arrest of 280 Men, Four Alleged Strippers
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A total of 280 men and four alleged strippers were arrested in a gambling raid on a sportsman’s club last night.
Twenty Pontiac State Police troopers, five Liquor Control Commission officers and an Oakland County assistant prosecutor surrounded the M u 11 i L a k e s Conservation Association Inc., 38 6 0 Newton, at .6:20 p.m. yesterday, police said.
Several men escaped arrest on disorderly persons charges, according to Detective Max Waterbury.
He said one man tried to escape by diving through a window. He was captured unhurt.
WITHIN 16 DAYS
All of those arrested were released on their own recognizance for a trial before a Walled Lake District Court judge within III days, Waterbury said.
“There was a crowd of mbre than 400 men there,” Waterbury said. “They were coming and going after toe girlie show.”:.
He said there was dice and card gambling going on at the cjub, which has about 1,000 members.
A charge against the club and its president. Dan Young, may be made .today, Waterbury sjiid. In addition, the club’s liquor license was violated, he said. T ,
1 lit.*
Police said they kfiew of , toe scheduled show a week ahead*of tone through an informant. ’• „ r -.cWi,'.'
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AmericanBombersAttack N. Viet Positions/ Killing 52
SAIGON (AP) — U.S. B52 bombers attacked North Vietnamese base camps and gun position near the Bu Dop Special Forces camp today and the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division reported killing 52 of the enemy in the region.
About 35 of the big bombers dropped more than 1,000 tons of explosives 4% miles northeast of Bu Dop and within two miles of the Cambodian border.
The camp, 88 miles north dfj
Saigon, has been the target of sporadic shelling for more than a month Five rockets bit the camp’s airstrip Sunday, killing six Vietnamese and wounding 12 as they waited for helicopters. “Light” American casualties also were reported.
Despite the shelling, no major pound attack has been made on the camp. U.S. officers maintain that heavy BS2 raids and constant air and ground recon-jnaissance by the 1st AlrCav
have preveuted the North Viet-tacks during the night. It said
namese from massing for such an attack.
The U.S. Command said the air cavalrymen battled the North Vietnamese in half a dozen clashes Sunday, supported by rocket-firing helicopter gunships and U.S. fighter-bombers. Along with the S3 North Vietnamese reported killed, two Americans were killed and 12 wounded.
The U.S. Command reported 23 enemy rocket and mefrtar at-
New Pulitzer to Be Offered
Prize for Criticism or Commentary Set
Defense Takes Over in Chicago 7 Trial
the only American casualties were at the headquarters of the Ut Infantry Division’s 1st Brigade, 42 miles northwest of Saigon. ‘ _
Americans were wounded but none was killed.
Ping-Pong
TABLE TOPS
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NEW YORK (AP) - A new Pulitzer prize for criticism or commentary in American newspapers has been announced by Columbia University.
Andrew W. Cordier, the university president, said Sunday the new prize wUl be awarded next year for the first time.
★ ★ ★
The prize with a certificate and a (1,000 cash award for the winner, will be the 10th prize In the field of Journalism.
The prizes are awarded annually by the trustees of Columbia University. acting on recommendations of the Advisory Board on the Pulitzer Prizes.
With the exception of editorials, all forms of critical writing, columns on public affairs and other forms of commentary will be eligible, Cordier said.
The deadline to submitting material to consideration in all Journalism categories is before j Feb. 1, 1070, the university said. ★ ★ ★
Awards in other journalism categories are a gold medal for public service by newspapers, four prizes for reporting at local, national and international levels^ two for photography, and one each for cartooning and editorials.
CHICAGO (AP) - The defense takes over today in the trial of seven men charged with conspiring to cross state lines to incite rioting during the 1968 Democratic National Convention..
Defense Attorney' William Kunstler said the first move would be to ask U.S. Dist. Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman for a directed verdict of acquittal.
• * Ur ★ I ^
The defense claims the government failed to prove that the defendants came into Illinois with the intention of fomenting violence.
During the prosecution’s case -which began Sept. 24 and brought In 54 witnesses—the defense regularly requested mistrials but Judge Hoffman reject-ed the motions.
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LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL Defense attorneys also have rgued that the law under which ie seven are charged—an amendment to the 1968 Civil Rights Act—is unconstitutional. They contend the law violates the defendants’ First Amendment rights of free speech and peaceful assembly.
Early in the trial, the defense mentioned former President Lyndon Johnson, former Atty. Gen. Ramsey dark and Chicago Mayor Richard Daley as possible witnesses.
★ * *
The trial lost one defendant when Judge Hoffman declared a mistrial for Bobby Black Panther party Seale, who at one ] gagged and tied after repeatedly demanding the right to carry out his own defense, was sen-
tenced to four years in prison for contempt of court. His attor-j ney says he wUl appeal. !
it it- *
The prolonged trial is one of the most expensive ever held in Chicago. Sequestering the jury of 10 women qrid 2 men in a downtown hotel is costing (5,000 a week. The transcript of the trial is already nearly. 10,000 pages long.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8f 1969
Congressman Wiggins Tired of Being Among Last
Z-to-A Roll Urged in House
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RENT, SELL, TRADE .'. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
WASHINGTON W , A congressman down in the Ws whose dinners get cold and whose planes leave without him wants the House to reverse the alphabetical sequence of call votes every other year.
That way, Zwach would vote first, Abbltt last — and Rep. Charles E. Wiggins, R-Calif., promoter of the plan, 19th instead of 417th.
★ * *
■Reaction of his House colleagues to the plan ranged from “ahh” to "z-z-zzz."
"Surely, you’re not serious,” one congressman wrote. But the 42-year-old Wiggins, now in his second term, insists he’s dead serious.
Wiggins said he was tired of missing planes while the Abbitts, Abemethys and Adairs have voted and gone to dinner. It takes about 30 minutes to call the 435 names on the roll. ZWACH AGREES ! Rep. John Zwach, R-Minn., tail-ender in the roll call, will -join Wiggins in sponsoring the resolution.
“I think it would bring justice to the whole thing," he said. “JUst because your name is last in the alphabet is no reason you should always be called last. Tutn-around would be fair Play.”
•k it it
"After many years at the end of the line,” said Roger H. Zion, R-Ind., • “it would, be a
refreshing change to be recognized first.”
“From a practical point of view, it would help us to make evening commitments which otherwise would be impossible while waiting for our names to be called,”. he said.
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC But Clement J. Zablocki, D-| Wis., last man on the roll for years until Zwach came along, isn’t enthusiastic.
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"I got along for 21 years near the end of the list. I' don’t see any need for a change.”
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One man caught in the middle, Rep. Edward J. Patten, D-N.J., suggested a lottery to set the order. "This might give me a chance to get out of the middle. All my life I’ve been in I the middle of roll calls” he said.
The No. 3 man on the roll, Rep. E. Ross Adair, R-Ind.,
said he wouldn’t object to a change, but added: "Knowing the House, I’d be surprised if the resolution passes.” '' ' Watkins Abbltt, D-Va., longtime front-ender on the House list, lined up against
"It’s set up right and proper now and I hope it will continue this way,” Abbltt said.
“We’re used to the way it is now and a change might confuse things.”
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' THE PONTIAC PRESS 1
48 West Huron Street MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 Pontisc, Michigan 48056
: HOWARD H. FITZGERALD MMwttia-im HOWARD tt. FITZGERALD II PublUlwr HAROLD A. FITZGERALD FuMuhw IU1A-1964
RICHARD M. FITZGERALD Financ® Officvr JOHN A. RILEY - V ’ Adv®rtiiing Director , V Harry a reed Miter
ARLO McCULLY 1 0. MARSHALL JORDAN RICHARD M SAUNDERS
School Voters Pass Test §
We commend the electorate of the Utica school district on their approval of a $29.6 million bond proposal that will provide the system with the six new elementary buildings, two senior high buildings, and funds for additions and renovations to other buildings and facilities. It will also provide a reserve for future site acquisition.
In the face of a dismaying number of school bond and tax-millage-increase proposals that have been thumbed down by voters, the nearly 3-to-l affirmative vote in Utica stands as a tribute to the community’s sqnse of responsibility for proper education for its children.
Significantly, the amount of the bonding proposal was reportedly the second largest ever passed in Michigan, exceeded only by a $60-million issue passed in Detroit.
A sidelight to the election outcome . was that the 38-year-old Utica district superintendent of schools has never seen a school election defeat during his four-year tenure.
Utica has set a fine example^ of willingness to meet the costs of present-day education that might well be emulated by numerous other school districts. ,
Nervy Bus Rider Aids Driver
Ral ph de To ledo no
At a time when public indifference to imperiled human beings is common, it is a pleasure to chronicle the forthright action taken by a Detroit woman who went to the aid of a bus driver under attack. Her action stands in sharp contrast to that of a dozen motorists who recently passed the scene where a 70-year-old woman was being beaten by a gang of teen-age purse-snatchers, and subsequently died of injuries inflicted. ★ ★ ★
As a score of other riders cowered at the rear of the bus,
71-year-old Mrs. Bernice Kulisz-ko ran to the front and physically engaged the assailant. After taking a couple of punches, the courageous woman resorted to one of her sex’s most potent weapons—a scream —which she vented out a window. The ruffian thereupon panicked and fled the bus.
.★ ★ ★
Mrs. Kuliszko was awarded a citation of commendation by the bus company for her courage and sense of civic responsibility.
Outcry on Agnew Speech Ironic
The searcher after ironies can offer a small, dry smile to those now shouting “censorship” and “intimidaUon” over Vice President Agnew’s speech
Arms Talks Off to Good Start
Under the First Amend- purportedly editorializing ment, any newspaper can their news coverage, color the news and plow its ideological furrow as it wishes. But the outcries from the liberals over Mr. Agnew’s suggestion that network radio and television is licensed and therefore subject to rules of fairness to all the citizenry is 9V truly ludicrous.
' jN * * S
For years they have been applauding efforts of other liberals to have the Federal
ANY GROUP
Any group of people, if they have the will and the money, can start a newspaper.
When I was a boy, New York City supported 14 papers, but an erosion of a free press has occurred in that metropolitan area of some 10 million with all but three going out of business. ★ * ★
But to. start a television
TOLEDANO Communications Commission .Ration is close to impossible
revoke the licenses of stations in the South because they are
If nations were given marks for diplomatic good behavior, both the United States and Soviet Union would be taking home A’s for their performances at the opening of the strategic arms limitation talks.
For a refreshing change, a major International conference has begun without prolonged wrangling over the shape of the table, who sits where and whose order of business takes precedence.
★ ★ ★. '
Not that the cordiality in Helsinki is to be taken as a sign that these negotiations, toward which the world’s two superpowers have been maneuvering for years, will be smooth or agreement rapid.
These are only talks on talks as yet, laying out an agenda and ground rules for the serious bargaining to begin after, the first of the year.
This could well go on for years, with each side supercautiously weighing every move toward the goal—a halt to the, economically ruinous nuclear arms race—against the dangers of a potentially disastrous surrender of national security.
★ ★ ★
But at least in getting down to their deadly serious business, the American and Soviet delegations have sensibly dispensed with the insults and polemics which have been such a dreary fixture of East-West confrontations for a quarter of a century.
HOPPE
Bruce Biossat
Nixon Problem: Getting
WASHINGTON (NEA) -President Nixon clings seriously to the prospect of a negotiated set-
His withdrawal timetable concerns only ground combat units and possibly a modest number of backup elements.
Assuming that hie President’s timetable foresees a ground combat cutoff point somewhere between the end of 1970 and April, 1971? it leaves out the later withdrawal of our air-sea support forces and perhaps 200,000 noncombat troops in-\ tended, for a time, to back up the South Vietnamese armies!
Within the last few weeks, two high administration officials have deliberately fended off newsmen’s questions on how and when these remaining forces could be removed from Vietnam. There is more than a faint suspicion that, at this moment, the President (Joes not have a suitable answer.
The potential magnitude of the problem, in terms of numbers and time/ was indicated the other day by Dean Achesoh! secretary of state under President Truman. Said
.# “If anyone had said to me that the United States, nearly 20 years after the Korean war began, would sjill have 50,000 troops in Korea, I’d have said he was crazy.”
Acheson suggested w e might have a force of at least comparable size in South Vietnam for 10 years.
; It is this issue which sustains the President’s interest' in a negotiated aettlement. Only such an agreement < involving Hanoi, Saigon and the Vietcorig in some plap for supervised elections looking toward some kind of coalition govCAment — could provide us with a widely acceptable excuke •. for top.. withdrawal of all our forces.
New poll findings show Americans more than 3 to 1 opposed to quick withdrawal of aU U.S. forces. Not unfairly, high U.S. officials argue that this indicates quite
general support for Nixon’s idea that withdrawal must be staged in a way that allows South Vietnam full chance to achieve stability and at least relative independence.
★ * *
Once withdrawal of our combat troops is complete and our prospective casualties cut to a very low figure, the nation’s patience with the process of stabilizing South Vietnam might be sustained a long time. A professional and largely volunteer- army might bear the burden of our continuing noncombat assistance.
Why, then, retain any faith in the Paris talks and the presumably related prospect of faster withdrawal of all our units?
That faith, as voiced today by a handful of key U.S. officials, sounds almost mystical, like the grossest sort of wishful thinking. One man suggests, indeed, that Hanoi may ^ display “maximum and imp 1 acable ferocity” in its attitude until just before it is ready to settle at Paris.
Hie reasons for hoping must lie in this range: Fear of the Uncertain but probably heavy budgetary drain that would accompany a long-sustained, though noncombat, U.S. presence in Vietnam; and the serious inconsistency of that perhaps high (100,000-man) presence with Nixon's new doctrine of a lowered American profile all around the globe.
Arthur Hoppe
Byrbttric Ugu
Has a Lottery to
One of the strangest customs of the Ugulap savages is the drawing held each fall by the High Priests of Draff-toe deity who the superstitious natives believe protects them from a vague evil known only as “the Red Terror.”
Weeks before the drawing, the priests pass among the villages selling tickets on the lottery. The only natives eligible to purchase tickets are young men who have reached the mystical age of 18%.
Amid an air of gay expectancy, a blindfolded priest reaches into a giant coconut shell to draw forth the names of the lucky winners.
As each name is announced, the fortunate young savage leaps for joy. He is the envy of all. The winners are then inducted into the service of Draff.
NOTHING TOO GOOD
From that point on, nothing is too good for the winners. They are feted with the best food, the finest native brews and the fairest maidens.
After two years, the sated and weary youths are garbed in special uniforms and brought before the priests.
★ ★ ★
“We have given you the highest honors, the greatest -glory and the most generous rewards that lie in the power of a grateful nation to bestow,” says the High Priest. At this, the Ugulaps cheer and crowd around the youths.
Then they kill them.
CONVERT SYSTEM
Understandably, our military adviser to the Ugulaps, Col. Gritley Grommet, hopes to convert this barbaric practice into a fair and civilized system of military conscription based on the U S. model.
“ft ybur system fun?” inquired the High Priest.
★ W w 1
"Well, not exactly,” said Col. Grommet.
“Are the winners joyful and the losers unhappy?” asked the High Priest. ‘
"It’s more the other way around," said Col. Grommet.
\ l * it h
“Are those to be sacrificed given every honor In the power of a grateful nation to bestow?” asked the High Priest.
“Oh, yes,” said Col. Grommet. “After they’re dead.”
Since then the colonel has been known among the natives as “Coocooheid Grommet.”
_________ (CtwrrWtt Ctirontcl® PublhMni C®. IMt)
if one wants the VHF channels now preempted by the networks.
There are just so many VHF channels, and just so many hours in the day, and to say that the networks have a God-given right to them is, on the face of it, wrong.
DUTY OF FCtJ
Vdice of the People:
Writer Is Leaving Hanks of the ‘Silent Majority*
I am part of the silent ihajority. My silence ' has indicated ah approval of the Administration’s handling of the Vietnam war. This I did not in-1 tend. I am writing letters tp Washington, D.C. today. Why are we silent when young men are dying and being wounded year after year? The difference between a gradual cessation of involvement and an immediate pull-out is the number of lives gnd limbs lost.
. ★ ★ *
We can’t win. .We have alriady “lost face.” Let’s pull out and take a long hard look at ourselves. Does a manned moon trip come before pollution control and after cancer research? Do we save the South Vietnamese or oiir minority groups first?
MRS. ROBERT L. REITH 4065 ABERDEEN, ORCHARD LAKE
Gives Opinion on Actions of City-Teacher
Recently and publicly, without offering a single supporting premise, a school teacher at Malkim had the temerity to accuse the Pontiac School Board of disrespect and “white institutional racism.” The indiscretion, emotionalism and un-substantiality of the Malkim schoolmarm’s accusation showed that she suffers either-from a deplorable ignorance of rudimentary logic or from a deep-seated prejudice.
LEWIS R. HAYNER 250 NELSON
‘Oppose Cigarette Tax for School Funds’
We need tax reform. Property taxes are outdated and loopholes need closing. My last cigarette burned out in August 1967, yet within legal limits I’ll fight the unfairness in Gov. Milliken’s proposal which asks cigarette tax increases for, school funds. No single segment of the buying public, should be asked to pay extra. Education is for aU, '.
★ ★ ★ .
Taxes should depend on what we earn and what we spend,' not on what we already own or are paying off. If some family wishes or needs one large home rather than two or three cars, a boat, expensive vacations, etc,, to each his own. Income taxes would cover people according to ability to pay.
MRS. B. J. FISHER P.O. BOX 46, UNION LAKE
Comments on Discontinuing Radio Program
Station WPON discontinued “Phone Opinion” for December, saying the Christmas season was not a good time for controversial issues to be aired. “Phone Opinion”^ afforded individuals the opportunity to ask questions about community affairs and to express Views freely. The curtailment is a definite step backward, and a curtailment of free speech.
CARL R. TENtJTA PONTIAC TEACHER
Two Discuss Comments on Time Changes
A recent Press column purporting to show that Michigan might be the only state with “D6uble Daylight Saving Time” was misleading. Every ptate immediately south of us has at leadt part of the state on fast time. Outside our own state, there was no ares' in the United States as far east as Pontiac that was not on Eastern Daylight Saving Time last Summer. It is the dutv nf th« Frr tn The preference for Daylight Saving Time is not due to a see that those who have l4ck ot comprehension of the time zone concept, as Indicated, fastened on TV channels run but 18 * reSult of the need for to accomplish things.
WILBUR L. OTT 8467 HURON RIVER DR., UNION LAKE
As I read the recent column on Daylight Saving Time, it became evident that the author was using propaganda Instead of reason. He appeals to our vigilant instincts and Warns us that someone might someday attempt to sway us in favor of “triple daylight saving."
* ALAN HYDE
63 WALDON, CLARKSTON
their businesses as a public trust
~ It is the duty of the FGC, as, well, to, make sure that one ideology and one small cabal does not dominate what is, after all, public property.
This is what Agnew was sayjjng — and if the network executives took time out to wipe away the crocodile tears that, blind them, they would have to agree that the vice president had a real point.
The networks, however, ■.;'■■■ ‘ ’ '
have had it their way lor so BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry long that they respond with J J
outrage and 1 n dig nation whenever what they consider their prerogatives are questioned. / 1 '
(Distribute! by King FMtum Syndic®!®)
... ■’» Note: AH letters to the Yoke oj the People must be signed and an address given. Income instances a pen name map be used in the paper.)
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Rosebush of Lake Orion;
66th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs.
. Cleveland R. Vincent of 638 MegdoW;
54th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Autry of Lakeland, Florida, formerly of Lake Orion; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Keppeler of Milford;
54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanConant of Troy;
65th wedding anniversary.
• warty NEA, lot. Oftotfitokp*
“Who was Spiro scheduled to go after today?”
Daily Almanac
vBy United Press International
Today is Monday, Dec. 8, toe 342nd day of 1969 with 23 to follow.
The moon is between its last quarter and new phase.
, The meriting stars are
Venus and Jupiter.
The evening stars art
Mercury, Mars and Saturn.
★ -it |r
On ithis daiy in history:
In 1776 George Washington crossed the Delaware River, near Trenton, N.J.
In 1863 President Lincoln announced his plan for reconstruction of the South. It provided amnesty for all who supported the Confederacy except toe highest leaders.
In 1886 delegates from 25 unions founded the American Federation of Labor at ColumiMil, Ohio.
In 1949 the Chinese Nationalist Government, defeated by the Communists, moved its headquarters from the mainland to Formosa.
Questions and Answers
because they aren’t listed, but the Jim Nabors song is included in the album, “Galveston.” Lakeland Record Shop, 4516 Dixie Hwy.,Dray-tori Plains, OR 4-1303, usually has it in stock, but if they’re out when you need it, they’ll order it for you.
(O) Could yea please find eat tor me where I can write and get tatormatlon on / the Peace Corps? ' t
CURIOUS
(A) Peace Corps, 806 Connecti-cut Ave.,'N.W., Washington, D.C. 20525.
(Q) I’m frying to find records with these song* on them. Maybe they’re not even on albums,yet, hot if they are, where could I get them? Jim Natose—“He Gave Me a Mountain to Climb” and Burl Ives— “Bobby Lee” and “Sugar Loaf Mountain.” PUZZLED
<AJ Apparently the Burl Ives songs haven’t been recorded yet,
(Q) Where in Pontiac can I buy raffia, not the man-made. Stuff, but real raffto?
&RS. ELAINE ORVIS 1358 MUSKINGUM RD.
t MlTandy Craftsat The Pontiac ^ Mau tells us .they carry the real thing.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA^T, DECEMBER 8, 1969
A—T
It Seems to Me ...
1 BW'
HOW WYN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS
Ifs Time to Blow on These Hijacking Outrages
Everyone is incensed at the way these hijackers thumb their noses at the airlines, the public and the government. The total number is around 60 and when you consider .that this, means once a week for more than a year, it leaves you aghast. Who’s to blame?
Who’s negligent?
' ★ ★ . ★
Are the airlines culpable or does the responsibility rest on the governments? No one seems to do a blasted thing. Who wants to end up In hostile Cuba? In one instance, a flight began on the West Coast and concluded in Rome. They landed two or three times to refuel but authorities
were completely impotent. That was the all-time exhibition of cringing, kow-towing and crass ineptitude before one, lone sky-wayman.
.★ ★
Eastern Airlines may have the answer. No Eastern plane has been hijacked where the idea is Operative. Passengers who arouse the least suspicion pass through a device that ferrets out guns, grenades, etc. Apparently this is the first defense against piracy at 30,000 feet.
Other lines should adopt it.
; ★ ^ Swift, certain and extreme punishment is the only deterrent. Let’s adopt such measures immediately.
Push Calley ...
Anybody anywhere that seeks to delay the court martial proceedings against Lt. William Calley Jr., is playing With fire as far as the people of this Nation are concerned.
The prompt refusal to allow interested parties to silence all news media was received with acclaim.
Any other action would have precipitated nationwide indignation.
If the two parties want some advice from Pontiac, Michigan, we give it freely, voluntarily and without restraint:
Get into court.
Start rolling right now.
Gold and ...
During the formative days of Oakland University, Gold and White were selected as the official colors.
Surely gold is beautiful. And so is white. Both are used frequently in ^striking combinations, but they don’t particularly complement each other.
They’re too similar.
The eye slides away.
★ Sr ★
Many came to this conclusion quietly when they were selected. However, it seemed a bit unfriendly towards a lusty, new institution to offer criticisms. Therefore, they were accepted —happily by those who approved and with silent assent by others.
But now the matter’s out in the open. The State of Michigan honored Oakland by adopting our colors for 1970 automobile licenses.
And a loud cry arises:
“They can’t be seen.’’
Truthfully, they can’t be distinguished at an appreciable distance. Officers of the law complain mightily and The Press accepts these criticisms as justified. This brings the matter into sharp focus.
—By Paul Gringle Clock Repair
i sdgs
And in Conclusio...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Fans' at National Leape football games express increasing criticism because the players don’t have names on their uniforms as they do in the American League. This may be corrected. ...... ... . Overheard:
’•Could the trouble be today that there’s no arrest for the wicked?.”
..., v.. .\ . Deer hunting annually ^ shorts ail Michigan business to the point it hurts. 1969 was no exception. . The Chicago Sun
Times reports that 26,000 of its 40,000 ballots (65 per cent) on the Vietnam war want all U.S. troops home by the end of 1970. This sentiment gains ground daily all over the Nation.
★ ★ dr'
Scouts advise me that Candi 1 Babb deserves mention as one of the attractive younger ladies in the area. .... r- m’wm *
heard: “Maybe ^
the fastest way to get to Rare MEli would be to let a hijacker board a spacecraf t candi
£lOOKATTHls7) -----------
Trying to Understand World
Study Unit Goes
has
(AP) — The Center for the!some chance of demonstrating
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. | “The center’s
Thus, The Press suggests that Oakland University might adopt a new combination. Perhaps the campus prefers Gold and White. If that’s a fair consensus, let’s go forward and consider the matter closed. If the colors are a dubious combination, this may be the moment to reconsider. The protests by officers of the law and citizens in general can be the basis for a reappraisal, especially since autonomy may be directly ahead.
If Oakland is made completely independent of M.S.U. that might be a good time to consider changing the colors.
Democratic Institutions, where scholars are employed to think and talk, has announced a major reorganization to make it international in scope.
Its new program will b» 'nothing more nor less than a multidisciplinary attempt to understand the modern world,” said Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, 70, one of the center’s founders.
★. * . ★
Hutchins, who was a law school dean at 28 and president of the University of Chicago at 30, announced over the weekend that he was stepping down as president to devote hill time to the center’s academic program.
The new president is Harry S. Ashmore, a Pulitzer Prize-winning former newspaper editor. Associate Justice William O. Douglas of the U.S. Supreme Court was named chairman of the executive committee. ENDOWMENT HUNT
Hutchins also announced plans to seek an endowment “to parantee the center’s most precious asset, its independence.”
Hutchins has led the center through many controversies in the 10 years since lt was created by the Fund for the Republic, financed by the Ford Foundation. ★ ★ ★
Anti-Communists have called lt leftist, liberals have called lt right-wing, some have called lt pro-Catholic or pro-Protestant or atheistic. Hutchins calls it a truth-seeking, nonprofit educational institution.
The most recent controversy came last summer and was intramural. The center fired five senior fellows, and one of them sued, saying Hutchins and Ashmore had" acted maliciously. ‘PART OF REORGANIZING’
The dismissals were part of a reorganization not specified then. Hutchins explained its purpose in his weekend statement:
'It is evident now that democratic institutions cannot be understood except in a global framework in the light of social, economic, political and technological changes going on in the world.. .National boundaries no longer define or enclose issues of environmental pollution, race, education, nuclear war or urbanization.
the utility of the center for independent thought and criticism at what may well turn out
to be one of the turning points in j James A. Pike, former Episco-
history."
Those asked to resip included Wilbur H. Ferry, a center vice president, and the late Dr.
pal Bishop of California.
Last month Ferry, a center founder, filed a $663,000 suit.
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...... Haynsworth’s defeat emphasizes the strength of the union lobby in Washington. Its permanent group runs 25 and there are over a hundred when completely mobilized. AFL-CIO president George Meany says: . “I think frankly we have the most effective lobby in Washington.”
A Great Big Round of Hearty Applause for Les Gatley’s recovery. .......... You have to feel genuinely sorry for Ted Kennedy. Brother Joe was killed in a naval war maneuver; sister Kathleen was killed in a plane crash; two othe^ brothers were murdered by assassins; his father died after a long crippling illness and he’s struggling desperately to rise above that Mary Jq Ko-pechne tragedy at Chappaquiddick Bridge........... Dept, of Cheers
and Jeers: the C’s—those fantastic prizes, on TV’s “Let’s Make a Deal”; the J’s—that junk heap out University Drive.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
Crime Reaping Credit Benefit
Mass Card Mailings Stolen and Resold
WASHINGTON (AP) - Organized crime is profiting from the unsolicited mass mailings of credit cards by selling them on the black market for as much as $100, a Senate subcommittee has been told.
The subcommittee, headed by Sen. WHliam Prpxmire, D-Wis. held a rare Sunday session to hear testimony on bills to restrict or ban the widespread mailing of unasked-for credit cards.
★ ★
Robert L. Mead, a spokesman for thA President’s Committee Consumer Interests, said
st OB ' ' “* ' ' *
Post. Office officials I have told him mass mailings of credit cards have caused a 700 per cent increase in mail-fraud cases in recent years.
Mead said many cards have been stolen and have wound up in tiie hands of racketeers who sell them for up to $100. put he urged caution in banning or restricting distribution of unsolicited cards because of the effect the moves could have on competition.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
bullets, whine too dose to their crudely constructed observation towers, they can dive into dug-outs protected by sandbags.
The observers have computing that both Israelis and ^Egyptians take advantage oi the heutiral u.N. positions by creep-
ing as close to, them as possible so that the enemy cannot fire without risk of hitting the observers.
fenseless targets in a shooting gallery.”
the outposts to protect them from crossfire.
Secretary General U Thant recently warned tin Security Council that the 'observers might have to be pulled out unless they received some protection. ' \ \
“Those art unarmed mini doing their host under extraordinary stress and strain to fulfill the task assigned to them by the Security Council” he said. “They, cannot he ekpeded\ to setve as what amounts as \dV-
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U.N. Observers Along Suez Have Tough Job
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Often at the risk of their own lives, U. N. observers keep a record of every shot fired along the Suez Canal, but often it’s impossible to tell from their reports who started the shooting or who stopped first.'
Almost daily, the Security Council receives accounts from some 95 observers stationed at lonely outposts on the Israeli and Egyptian sides of the waterway.
* ★ ★
These reports often are made at grave personal risk by the blue-helmeted observers, but the council rarely takes any action, and delegates seem to pay little attention to them.
One reason is the difficulty of drawing any meaningful conclusion from most of these reports.
A study of a 16-day period, Oct. 31-Nov. 15, 1969, showed that the Egyptians were responsible for 335 shooting incidents and the Israelis for 167.
MEANT LITTLE ‘ * | But the disparity in figures
rv • , u I meant little, since some inci-
UlSSent neord dents consisted of a single rifle | shot and others marked a roll-m PmAwcfnriV ing artiller>' barrage. Some re-III r I Cll/o/Ui IV, ports spelled this out, but many did not..
r The officers and men who serve along the canal operate in teams of two or three at 10 observation posts on the Israeli side and nine on the Egyptian side, identified by code names. W1 * ★
Set up after the June -1967 war, the observer teams draw their manpower from Sweden, Finland, France, Ireland, Argentina, Austria and Chile. Anyone signing up must agree to stay at least three months, but he is actually expected to serve year.
For long periods the observers had little to do but gaze at their reflections in the canal, but they have often been undo* fire recently.
SEND MESSAGE All an observer can do when caught in crossfire, is said a message such as: “At 1530 GMT heavy exchanges of fire were taking place around Violet and Echo.’’
That means that at 3:30 p.m.
AP Wlraphott
WATCHFUL WAITING -Wondering whether it’s safe to leave Ms sandbagged bunko*, a South Vietnamese infantryman waits out a lull in tiie North Vietnamese mortar fire on the Bu Prang camp, about 110 miles northeast of Saigon.
America, Too
By National Geographic Society
WASHINGTON — Dissent and violence troubled prehistoric Americans, too. More than a century and a half before the arrival of Columbus the urban center of Casas Grander in present-day Mexico was vandalized and burned.
lit Peru dissent threatened the great Inca Empire. To forestall revolt, its leaders shifted entire populations, placing protesters among loyal subjects and moving proven friends to potential trouble spots.
The Incas’ methods, though harsh by present-day standards, were effective. At the height of its power, the empire embraced ail of western South America from the northern border of Ecuador to Chile’s midpoint.
Authors George E. Stuart, a National Geographic archaeologist-cartographer, and his wife Gene, an art historian,
tell the story of prehistoric |Greenwich (England)
J . tnAro n*flvv snnnnr
man’s achievements in a new book, “Discovering Man’s Past in the Americas.” They record his rise from Ice Age hunter to builder of great stone cities whose size rivaled those contemporary Europe.
Hie first Americans came from Siberia at least 12,000 years ago. For generations they followed migrating herds into Alaska, unaware that they were crossing the great Bering land bridge that connected Asia and the Americas during the Ice Age.
Within a thousand years, their descendants had reached the very tip of South America.
An early form of corn did more than anything else to shape destinies before the Europeans arrived. The plant transformed nomadic hunters into settled farmers who produced dazzling civilizations in Middle and South America.
In North America corn sustained the hardy settlers who built the imposing cliff dwellings and vast irrigation systems of the Southwest, as well as the varied peoples who raised the thousands of enigmatic mounds that lie scattered along today’s eastern United States.
there was heavy shooting in the vicinity of two observation posts.
Sometimes the aggressor is clearly pinpointed In these reports, as in one from Outpost Pink on Nov. 15 which said in part: At 0645 intense artillery and mortar fire by U.AJt. forces, and at 0658 intense rocket fire by Israeli forces.”
But often there are reports I such as this from Outpost Yellow on Nov. 6 which said: small-arms fire by both parties. Fire ceased by both parties at 0747. UNMOs (U.N. Military Observers),,could not determine which party fired <
' fire first.”
FLAGS FOR PROTECTION Often as exposed as the frontline troops, the observers rely on the U.N. flags flying over their posts for protection. If the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
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THE PONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
A-
With
taste
ttkems,
Acting in the wake of a Saturday panel discussion of Jewish retaliation against Arab freedom fighters, the convention called for such Arabs to he' covered underihe Genevapact covering treatment of war prisoners.
It said'of the guerrilla fighters, ’‘according to the Geneva Convention of 1M9, guerrilla fightera are entitled to the status of prisoners of war and are not. to be treated as common criminals.
DETROIT (AP)—Delegates to an Arab-American convention adopted a resolution Sunday declaring continued United States aid to Israel “carries with it the danger of involving the,U.S. in another Vietnam-like conflict.
*' * - a *
More than 250 delegates at the second annual convention of the Association of Arab-American University Graduates, ratified a lengthy policy statement at the concluding session of their three-day convention at Wayne State University.
The convention, which named Dr. Cherif Baissouni of the College of LAw,- DePaul University, Chicago, as its new president, called for continuatioh pf Arab struggles against Israel forces in Palestine. \ ,, » 1 '
Delegates contended that Arabs had been deprived of the rights to self-determination in Palestine, long a battleground between Jews and Arabs. COURSE ENDORSED The convention’s over-all resolution read:
“In the light of the persistent
and arbitrary denial of this right of self-determination of the Palestinians by imperialist apd Zionist forces, foe Association endorses the current necessary course of foe Palestinian people to a war of national liberation of their homeland.”
• , * : * ' *
Delegates unanimously adopted foe resolution describing what they called the Arabs’ “aspiration to liberate all sections of foe Palestinian community from all manifestations of racial and national prejudice and oth-
Stamps Worth $250,000 Stolen
DETROIT (AP) —A major stamp collection, valued at $250,000, was stolen during the burglary of a Detroit home Saturday.
Frank Foltyn, 64, reported to police that foe collection known as foe King Farouk Collection was taken from his home sometime Saturday. He said the prize winning collection was contained in six to eight large j green albums.
Foltyn said two other smaller1 prize-winning stamp collections were stolen too. He fixed foe I value of foe three collections at $250,000.
Police aaid Foltyn also reported the theft of $10,000 in U.S. savings bonds and cadi, a color television set and a fur coat
The thieves apparently gained entry to foe two - atery brick house by breaking Into foe milk chute and then opening a back door, officers reported.
Evers 'Fires7 City Attorney
She Weds Black, Loses Job
FAYETTE, Miss. (AP) - A 28-year-old Lansing woman has been forced out of her position as the only white public official foe small Mississippi town of Fayette.
Mayor Charles Evers says former city attorney Martha Wood wasn’t fired, but “termi-inated” her own employment when she married a Negro policeman. -
+ * * ; The policeman's job was also “terminated,” Evers said. j Evers, foe only Negro mayor! of a biracial municipality In Mississippi, said charges made Saturday in Detroit by foe wo-| man Involved were not tirue.
, The former Miss Wood re-1 cently married Monroe Jenkins, 28. She said both she and her husband were fired by Even when he learned of their intent| to wed.
Evers said he had no objec-
tion to foe marriage, but felt ft would have posed additional, difficulties for him in his effort to show that Negroes can win elections and administer governments In Mississippi.
“I told them, begged them, that whatever you do is your business, but don’t do it here. Their last words were, ‘We are going to get married and live in Fayette, ‘and my answer was “you won't live here as city attorney and as city policeman.’ i didn’t fire her, I gave her an alterative, ” said Evers.
*.' * *
'We did not terminate her, they terminated themselves. I am not here to many anybody or deny anybody from being married. But I know our first job here is to make this government work. We are going to make it work and I can’t help who foe hatchet diops off.
“I feel personally that Fay-
ette is not foe place* and this is certainly not foe time for us to go out here and promote white and black marriages on our staff.
‘CAN’T HAVE IT*
“I am for togetherness and I am for you marrying who you want to. At this particular time we just can’t have it.
“There are plenty of people, racists arid bigots, who aren’t going to accept that ail we need, is one killing in this town. We have had enough killings and “ know Mississippi whites.”
Jenkins joined foe Fayette police force last July after working In Milwaukee. Mrs. Jenkins, a native of Lansing, Mich., was an unpaid member of Evers’ staff.
They said they were now seeking employment in Michigan.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The Republican State Central Committee has been told that defeating Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., is foe first goal of Michigan Republicans next year and former Gov. George Romney is foe man to do foe job.
“I think it’s time to get the Rambler on the road and take Hart with Romney,” Rep. Marvin L. Esch, E-Mich., said over foe weekend.
A * ★ .
If Romney chooses to remain U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Esch said, “then there are a dozen other Republicans fully capable of performing a 'Hart transplant’.”
An Informal vote at the caucus on a preferred Senate candidate camp out Romney, seven votes, and six votes for Rep. Donald W. Riegle Jr., R-Mich., from Flint.
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leather Norfolk jacket In new longer length. Handsome new styling makes a smart fashion a p pe a ran le with its low belt, stitched detailing and flap pockets. High fashion you vyo'uld ordinarily pay much more for, now at Hudson's low sale-savings price. In black, brown and antiqued tan. Hurry in for this one, not all sizes in all colors on this great jacket.
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HUDSON’S ZtCBiXT’S STORE SF »
Pontiac is now open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday, torn 9:30 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. for your shopping convenience
' • ' 1 l - S||p§^ |§^1
’ ^ .. V- _____.V.’.__ J ^
THE PONTIAC P&ESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
A—11
It’s Christmas time ax
KXJDSOlSFS
THE CHRISTMAS SHIRT BY VAN HEUSEN AND HIS HAMPSHIRE HOUSE BRASS
This Christmas Van Heusen is belting out brass. A cool number with styling to match. First, there’s that new wide spread collar—perfect for his new 4” wide spread ties. Follow this up with full French cuffs for a touch of sound fashion. And to keep the tone there's easy care permanent press Dacron® polyester/cotton. So give it to him in brass, or, if he likes, deep blue, gray, brown, or white. The Christmas shirts now in Men's Furnishings, Pontiac, 1st; branches. Tie, $7.
It’s CTirlstnocus time sub
A—-13
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 196ft
EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC
Now Hudson's Pontiac in oprn 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday for your convenience Shop from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
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It’s Gfrristxxxas time-set
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
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A—18
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,
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Maple at Bates. Birmingham
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Mrs. Grace D. Gdriothers, president of the Pontiac Urban League Guild (left), presided Sab urday at a consumer conference sponsored by the group at Jefferson Jr. High School. Mrs. Virgil L.
Tibbs, an OEO liaison worker (center) and Mrs. Bert Henson of Highland Road discuss one of the many pamphlets provided for those who attended.
WotnewA
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 B—1
Husband Helps Couple
Keep Romantic Secret
Mrs. JjryoX Nancarrow ps shown at the console of the organ in her home in Troy. She will be guesting Tuesday for members arid friends at the Hammond Organ Society’s December meeting in Grin-
nell’s on South Saginaw Street. The Christmas tree in upper left is an example of the ceramics the talented f 0-year-old produces in her basement workshop.
She Creates Music, Ceramics, Gardens
By JUNE ELERT
theatre owners of the old days must have thought there was something unnatural about s i 1 e nt entertainment. Perhaps that was why they invariably hiired a piano player to supply mood ntpsic to accompany the presentation of silent Aims.
Mrs. Loyal Nancarrow of Troy played those improvised accompaniments in the original Royal Oak Theatre over a half century ago.
|' . " |j ★ it it
'Gladys studied piano at the Detroit Conservatory, starting when she was 15 and continuing until' she married about five years lata*. The job in the theatre ended then too, since it was the style in those days for married women to stay at home. ■
So music has been “for fun’! ever since. The Hammond Concert Grand in . the dining room and the grand piano in the living room testify to an unflagging Interest.
★ ★ ★
The Nancarrows raised four sons (three of whom play well by ear). They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last summer amid 17 grandchildren and four great-grandsons. N$W INTERESTS
Gladys’s interests broadened about 1942, when, in a very short space of time, three of her boys went’ into military service, leaving a void that she kngw was a preview of what life would be* like when they were'all grown and haS left the nest.
She turned to gardening and ceramics. “I-jlon’t know why I always choose things that are such hard work,” she said. “I garden in the summer and do ceramics in the winter.”
The Nancarrow property covers about three quarters of an acre and glows all summer with , Iris and Hemerocallis (day-lillies) which Gladys sells to regular customers and others who stop by on their way to White Chapel
Cemetery Which is a mile or so down the road.
Gladys has two kilns to accommodate her ceramic work and still has a rushing time keeping up with orders for seasonal pieces. In. the past she has conducted classes, teaching others the craft, but prefers now not to have to work on a strict time schedule.
When filled, some of the moulds for the larger items, like patio frogs and the currently-popular lighted Christmas trees, weigh up to 40 pounds; —' considerable weight for a great-grandma to. handle.
Looking forward to retirement? “No, my husband sees some of these retired fellows. They come. Into his shop and sit
around — they just don’t have anything to do. I guess we’ll keep on going like we are — for a while yet, anyway.”
TO GIVE CONCERT
Mrs. Nancarrow Will make a guest appearance as organ soloist Tuesday at the Hammond Organ Society’s monthly meeting in Grinnell’s on South Saginaw Street. Her program will include some of the old tunes that were so adaptable to so many scenes in so many different films.
* ★ *
Later this month, she and her husband, who plays tfie trumpet, will perform in duet ft the Society’s Christmas party.
Tuesday Musicale
Jo Feature Strings, Chorus
Appalachian folk song, on the^S&ular part of the program. #
Mrs. Walter Schmitz will pccompany on piano and organ.
Mrs. E. M. Peterson and Mrs, D. S. Smith head a large social committee.
The Royal Oak Baroque Strings, a 29-member ensemble from the Kimball High School Orchestra, will present several numbers on Tuesday Musicale’s Christmas program.
The annual concert will be held in the sanctuary of Central United Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. The public may attend without charge.
The string group, under direction of Marketing Profile Carl “Picklo, studies concert music of all ____________________
periods with special emphasis on the ■
Baroque.
★ it ★
They have .been invited to tour England next Sutnmer, with concert dates scheduled in London, Canterbury,
Bath and Oxford, as well as visiting the Royal Academy of Music in London and the festival in Bath.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband is in a, profession which caters to women, (It’s a personal service, but please don’t say what kind.) He is of Italian descent and , speaks the language very well, although he was born and raised in the U.S.A.
One of his clients recently returned from a vacation in Rome. She is fiftyiSh ' and married to a rich man. She’s very attractive and obviously a swinger because while in Rome she met and had an affair with an Italian. (Don’t ask me how an American, woman who can’t speak Italian, and an Italian man who can’t speak English ever got to this point, but they did.)
Well, this woman got a love letter’ from tills Italian man, and since it was written in Italian she asked my husband to translate it for her. He did. Then she., dictated a letter to her lover in English,' and my husband wrote .it for her in Italian.
At first I thought this was funny, but I don’t think it’s funny anymore. (The Italian is also married.)
I told my husband I didn’t think he should be doing this. He thinks I’m “square. " What do you think?
“SQUARE"
DEAR “SQUARE”: If you’re
“square”, I want to be in all four of your corners,
DEAR ABBY: Lately my husband just loves to gd to these discount stores to buy groceries for me. Abby, my kitchen cupboards are filled with things I have no use for. I would prefer to buy my own groceries as no ope knows better than I what I need in my kitchen.
She's Out of This World
CLEVELAND, Ohio - Melanie Leigh Vines of Indianapolis, Ind., won the Miss Outer-Space beauty contest and the 31,000 prize that went with it made a nice birthday present. She was 20 Sum ,>4ay . *
Miss Vincz, a S-foot-7 model with measurements of 36-22-36, “is the first girl willing to go to the moon ... if the government Ml let her,” said Syd. Friedman, originator of the contest.
An antiques buff who plans to open a shop in the basement of her home, she was Miss Indianapolis in the Miss World contest this year.
CHORUS
The Muricale’s 40-voice chorus, directed by Mrs. FerdtnamTGafnsbaUer, pHS present a program of pacredand .'secular music. -
’■. *•;
The sacred portion includes the “Mlssa Brevis in D,” by Benjamin Britten," featuring soloists Nancy, Puskas and Marilyn Chapman. Written in 1959, it is medieval music in modem dress and was intended for performance by boys* choirs or women’s voices.
Fhyllis Gehman will carry the solo line in “J^us, Jesus Rest Your Head," an
EAST LANSING — Ladies, meet your collective self — 5 feet 4 inches tall, 130 pounds and calorie conscious.
At least that’s a partial composite of the average feminine American consumer drawn recently by a marketing specialist at Michigan State University.
George Stachwick, director of MSU’s consumer .marketing program, says that based upon . icbrtsumer profile information,,'Mrs. Average American Consumer takes In approximately 3,000 calories a day and would like to reduce. Were is, however, only about one chance in four that she will be successful in shedding those extra pounds, Stachwick says.
Each year she consumes about 170 pounds of meat$ $14 eggs, 99 pounds of sugar, 12 pounds,# cheese, 112 pounds of
Also, lately, he won’t allow me to wash his socks and underwear. He washes them put himself every night. I tell him I gap do it like I always did, once a week, but he says I “lose” them for h)m!f Now, Abby, I’ve been married to tjUs ,'jnaQ for nearby 40 years and I havenH ,lo$jt any of his laundry yet.
’ e' .it- it | ia ■
We rflsea four nice children who are alf mgfrrerf and gone now, and there are juri the two of us home. He retired last year and this should be the happiest time of oUr lives, but bis strange ways are making me nervous. What should I do? ,
Don’t tell, me to send him to the doctor. If ybu could see him eat, you’d know hqwasn’tiick.
NERVOUS IN MAINE
DEAR NERVOUS: A “healthy appetite” doesn’t necessarily indicate good mental health. Your husband’s sudden “strange ways” could be a signal that there is something “wrong” with him. ■By alt means, get him to a doctor for q; thorough examination from the neck both wajys;
J.it * * -
CONFIDENTIAL TO EARL: Money IS important. But only because it enables you .to buy the things that are more important than money.
* ★ *
What’s your problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Btftc 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For personal reply enclose stamped, ad-I envelope.
Calendar of Events
I Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 6:15 p.m., Devon Gables, dinner and | Christmas program. Gift of money to adolescent boys’ ward, Pontiac State I Hospital. Mrs. Donald Burklund, chairman of hostess committee. .
Alpha Beta Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 4:1| p.m., Fairlawn School, | . Pontiac State Hospital. Christmas buffet and carol ring following at home of 1 Mrs. Philip Kinsella of Ferndale Street. i
| Omega Mu Sigma, 6:30 p.m., Old Mill Tavern, Christmas party and proj- 1 [ ect. Mrs. Patrick Cullen. chairmdn. ,
Hickory Grove branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, | 9:45 a.m. Cookie exchange. Hbme of Mrs. Loren Knepp. Cohostesses: Mrs.
| John Pappas and Mrs. Steven Socrates.
Kappa Delta Alumnae Association of South Oakland County, Afternoon | Group, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Arthur Karsteadt. Silent auction ; with proceeds to patients at Pontiac State Hospital.
Eveniag Group, 8 p.m., Orchard Lake home of Mrs. George F. Heine Jr.
I Christmas ornament exchange.
Walnut Lake Women’s Club, 6:30 p.m., Church of the Savior, Middle Belt j and Maple Roads. Dinner and musical program.
Calorie Counter Average Eater
potatoes, 80 pounds of fresh fruit, 80 pounds of bread, 240 quarts of milk, 191 Dottles of pop and 2,500 inches of spaghetti.
* If she has reached the age of 40, putting away all that 'food may be somewhat difficult, since she probably has lost about half of her teeth.
' To keep herself poised, painted and generally pretty, she spends at least $50 a month on beauty treatments, hair appointments and clothes. In five .years she will consume her height in lipstick.
Her 2 pound 11 ounce brain handles about 10,000 thoughts each day, and she daily utters some 4,800 to 5,000 words. Not surprising, she will spend about one year of her life on the telephone.
CHILDREN4
The chances are 50-50 that she will have either two children or none.
Running errands and doing housewprk, she will walk about eight miles a day. this should help her get a good night’s rest, but it does not. She does not sleep too well. Forty percent of her sleeping problems are worries, of which 30 percent are things she can’t do anything about and 10 percent are relatively unimportant.
When things get to be just too hectic, she is apt to take a cup of the 21.75 pounds of coffee, tea or cocoa she consumes every year and dream of the social function at which she met her husband. She may even recall the night they sat in his car and he presented her / with a V* carat diamond. / '
Institute
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The personal art collection of the late Robert Hudson Tannahill willed to the Founders Society of The Detroit Institute " of Art is now being readied for display to the public beginning May 6. ■
Among the inasterpieces in the collection are five paintings by Picasso, two Van Goghs and three by Renoir.
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B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1060
No 6n
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.
— Mrs. John N. Mite'
Wife of the US.
General, believes speech. v
And, according to her band, there’s no muzzle on his free-speaking wife.
When asked to comment recent charges he edited his wife’s public remarks, Mitchell said he must first deny it "as a husband, and then as attorney general."
★ * *
Mitchell said, as proof of hisjj wife’s free speech powers, thati "photographers took her picture and newsmen questioned her" at a dinner party Thursday night in Minneapolis. The Mitchells attended the dinner for Rep. Clark MacGregor, R-Minn., who is seeking the seat of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn.
★ * *
The muzzling question arose after Mrs. Mitchell told a
television audience her husband Nancy Wheaton was maid of would like to take some of the honor for her sister. Their "liberals In this country” and parents are Mr. and Mrs, exchange them for “Russianl Lester W. Wheatpn of East,
communists ’ ^ South^Boulevard, Pontiac fQ CoUntleSSPSOnOSisVictimS
MRS. KEY
getting her car Serviced is that I said. Next for the uninitiated, she often has trouble with the here is a poit pourrl of exlanguage. pressiona your a u t o m q t,i v e
Service station men, like service mm may throw at you.'
MRS. PTTTAWAY
MRS. WOODY
Couples Wed Friday
people in many other Specialized professions, have their own way aaying , things. As time goes on, they forget you may not "comprende la lingua."
To add to the confusion, when you confront your favorite car-care expert with, "My husband said you’ll probably want to check the framiscron — or something like that," nobody knows what anybody is talking about.
What can be done about it?
The first thing you can do is
Bonnie Sue Wheaton was gowned in linen with Chantilly lace accents for her wedding Friday to Jeffrey Dale Key.
Elmwood United Methodist Church in Rochester was the setting for the exchange of vows and reception.
followed the exchange of vows.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Brasseur attended her sister and husband as matron of honor and best man.
Gowned in lace in a tradi-
tional style, the bride carried a bouquet of carnations.
Parents of the couple are the Jesse Prietos of Rioview Street, Independence Township and Mrs. Mary Woody of Chesaning.
Coal Tor Gel Promises Aid
Mitchell later said he would like to substitute the words * * v i o 1 e n c e-prone militant! radicals" for "liberals,” adding, then "I would be delighted to change them for some of the academically inclined Marxist communists.”
The custom of giving, cigars at the birth of a child began in Europe in the 17th century, when cigars were very rare. It took such a profoundly gratifying event to get a man to share a treasure that might not be replaced until his ship returned from the New World.
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Thomas Wheaton performed the duties of best man for his sister’s husband. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior C. Key of Crooks Road, Avon Township.
Hie bride carried a bouquet of - carnations and roses in the candlelight ceremony. &
Pittaway-Monroe
Newlyweds, the Larry Lee Pittaways (Nancy Irene,
Monroe) are honeymooning in ™ „_ northern Michigan following; their Friday wedding and reception.
General Baptist Church was the setting for the evening rites. A reception in the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Edward jSantala of Bay Street, honored the couple.
| The bride chose a street-length gown of lace and satin. She was attended by the bridegroom’s sister, Janice Pittaway, as maid of honor.
I Rick Little performed the I i duties of best man for the sonj of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wright of Homesite Street, Orion Township.
Parents of the bride are the Floyd A. Monroes of West Ann Arbor Street.
Woody-Prieto
Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church was the setting for the Friday wedding of Jessie Lynn Prieto and Terry Leon Woody.
A reception in Maurice’s
There’s a season for almost everything -* including some skin problems. Skin specialists report more visits from patients with psoriasis during late fall
and early winter than at any other time of the year.
Psoriasis ranks high on the list of the top ten sjkin problems. One of the safest and most satisfactory remedies, according to a pamphlet issued by the Public Health Service, includes a combination of coal tar ointments.
★ , -
refined, sophisticated formulation which includes coal |tar and allantoin (an ingredient that helps speed healing) available in a colorless, form. The product called Alphosyl Gel* comes in a 2-oz. tube and spreads like a liquid. It leaves an invisible film on the skin.
Alphosyl Gel has the same basic formula as Alphosy’ Cream and Lotion, which i number of prestigious medical journals have reported as ljelp.
Use Dry Sherry for Baking Ham
For cottipany entertaining bake a 2-pound slice of ham this way. Place it in a shallow baking dish and cover with one-third cup medium dry Sherry. jBake one-half hour in moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
Then place canned cling peach halves, one to a parson, over the peaches. Baste with ! Sherry and continue baking another half hour.
Made for a Queen — the gentle shaping created by the four panels and the side panel darts. The neckt|ne i^Cttt away and ing to soften skin, speed heal- trimrned with a bias cording neckband. Tft top,m "THe Cqat” ing, and to control psoriasis ef- with the same shaping and seaming — the added attraction of fectiveiy. ‘ a concealed button closing.
* * * ^ |(, Originally jewels trimmed the neck edge tad.rieeves which
Reed & Carnrick, the corn- show a bit of a flare with A slash. Subtte deslgher detail by pany that developed the jcos-Norman Hartnell will make this ensemble an outstanding one. metic gel, describes it as the Ideal for fabrics like silk and worsted, raw silk, peau de rate
A biasing pink cotton velvet in the newest pants shaping, wide-legged - cum - tunic -topping, is brilliantly accented. ivith “outlines” of shimmering crystal and pink “shells” caught with silvery braid into, a delightful sparkle' trim. It comes by-the-yard ready for the home sewer to sew in place, the tunic can be worn as a mini-mini evening look by itself, too. Singer fabric; Simplicity pattern.
Gas Station Lingo Is Confusing to Women
One problem for a woman,to be sure of what your husband car, including the valve lifters.
The twilit is a noisy engine that grata. tM too soon,
“She’s about to .blow this hose." ■
This .is a warning that you would be stranded in (be middle of nowhere with a burned-up engine. Radiator hoses don’t last forever, and with pressurized cooling iysterns (which work oh the same principle as the pressure cooker in your kitchen) when a Wom-out hose bursts, it really .goes!
“You’ve got corrosion on your terminals.’’
Translation: You may have |
For example: When he , says,
"You’re aimed at the tree, tops and weak on low beam,’ be means is, , "With your headlights that far out of aim* and one of them weak, you’re lucky you can see «t all. And how about the other drivers you are blinding?"
He says, "This sludge will wreck your lifters.”
He means dirty oil and
clogged oil filter aren’t doing _________|UJ ||
their job. Grit and other con-!trouble getting your car started tightened your bands and-ad-teminants work their way into!uniess you have the important! justed your linkage; so it ought finely machined parts of your j battery connections cleaned and | to feel better now." tightened.
brittle, dull and inefficient after about six months of normal use. After a couple of years, the wiper arms lose their tetuion and idon’t exert the tight amount of pressure, to hold The blades against the glass.
"You need two damjM, and a pipe to get you back In shape."
He is talking about exhaust pipes and the clamps that keep connections tight. When any parts of your exhaust system rust through you are in twble. Worse than the noise is the carbon monoxide gas that can creep into your car, It is lethal.
We changed your fluid,
1 » 1
wm
HARWELL
62199
‘It acts like your PCV is clogged."
Very simply, PCV means Positive Crankcase Ventilation. Your car could be polluting the air and seriously hampering the performance of your engiine.
* "Your timing is so late, I’m surprised she ran at all."
The service man is talking about late ignition timing, an indication that you are late for your tune-up.
You’re toed out, Ma’am, and slightly out of balance.”
Nothing personal. Your car probably js not steering too weD. It may be shaking, wobbling and wearing a lot of rubber off the tires — all because you haven’t had -the front wheels aligned and balanced in awhile.
You’ve got brittle blades and a weak arm."
No wonder you have been having trouble seeing in the rain. Wiper blades can grow
COAT/'
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first effective cosmetic approach to treatment of this common skin condition, affecting one out of every 50 persons in the U.S.
Smell of Waffles Lures Sleepers
The delightful aroma of waffles lures the most reluctant sleepyhead, stay-a-bed to the breakfast table. Waffles taste best when the crust is golden crisp and the inside thoroughly cooked.
For extra crispness, spear the waffle with a fork to remove it from the griddle. Then hold on fork for a second or two before dropping it onto a plate.
crepe, lightweight wool, brocade, velvet or linen. 62199 and 62219 are cut in Misses sizes 10-18. 62199; dress, requires aproximately 1% yards of 54’’ fabric for size 12. 62219; coat, requires aproximately 2% yards of .54" fabric.
TO order 62199; dress, state size, Include name, address and zip code. Send $1.50 postpaid. To order 62219, coat; state Size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.50 postpaid. Combination offer $2,50 for BOTH 62i99 and 62219. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. PX 6, Milford, N.J. 08848.
These pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Patterns come ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier1 make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. NEW BOOK -34 — collection of latest designs in all categories—$1.00 postpaid. NEW BOOK—Pants and Tops Wardrobe styled for day and evening ifear complete with figure fitting sewing tips on how to make "Perfect Pants" — $1.00 postpaid. *
NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 — 75 cents postpaid for each. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. Pattern books, by classification: Evening Dresses; Coats and Suits; Ensembles. Each book $1.00 pltfs 25 cents postage and handling.
It certainly should. Your tear had been feeling sluggish, seemed to slip when it should have been shifting. It needed ATF (automatic transmission fluid) tad some adjustment,,to get it back to normal
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Serve chilled canned cling peach halves in pretty f dishes with a spoonful of rumflavored whipped cream on | top of each serving.
Salad at Left
Company coming? If salad is being served os a separate course, after the main dish, the rap salad plate should be placed PMa; (with the left hand) from theipyi® guest’s left side.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
B—8
xm
Oakland University *students, Patricia Ann '.'Kros and John George Krause are planning to be married. Parents of * the bride-elect are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A, Kros [ of Troy. He is the son ],,pf Mrs. John G. Krause Berkley and the late Mr. Krause.
Authoress to Lectute
Anita Leslie, (Mrs. William King) authoress and grandniece of Lady Randolph Churchill (mother of Winston Churchill) will speak at a public meeting Wednesday at tla.m. in Room 310 of Oakland University's, Kresge Library. There is ho admission charge. j
Mrs. King is touring the United States promoting her book, “Churchill’s mother: “The Story of Jennie Jerome." Her lecture will include
Criticism for Wives
" NEW YORK, N.Y. - Some 'Wives of successful businessman, “turn the house into a chaotic battleground,’ ■City University psychologist iwrites in the December issue of ;the one-million circulation magazine Family Health.
; Tbe article, by Dr. Mortimer >R. Felnberg, titled “A Man on ’the Way Up Needs a Boost”, ;takes sharp exception to many ;of the complaints of middle .•class women and their life ‘styles.
Addressing himself to the ^dissatisfied college trained married woman with a growing family, Dr. Feinberg comments, “If you want to keep your brain .working, nobody is preventing ■you.” He adds that women with •a college degree often tend to .resent their family duties to the ! point that it turns them into “insensitive women with carping leitmotif that‘ damages the relationship with their husbands and children and psychologically unfits them for . marriage.”
I ★ gf *
; He comments further that, •‘The real problem is that most! ■women who end up complaining'
Duplicate
Bridge
TUESDAYS
YMCA Bridge dub, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. Ah bridge players may attend.
FRIDAYS
Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:43 p.m., The Pontiac Mali. All beginners and intermediate players may attend.
SATURDAYS
Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge -players may attend.
about all they have sacrificed for marriage should have gone to college in the first place, let alone gotten married.”
Dr. Feinberg also expresses grave doubts about the value of suburbap living.
“There is,” he writes, “nothing wrong with houses and lawns, fresh air and good schools except that their cost cannot be computed solely in financial terms.” He cites the wear and tear of commuting on the husband, the isolation of i the wife, and a lack of sufficient! time available to spend with! children.
BIG BURDEN
The main burden of maintaining a well balanced family life, Dr. Feinberg insists, rests on the woman. “If she really wants to build and maintain a peaceful atmosphere for everyone, she can,” he concludes.
Sausages, Apples for Filling Peppers
Sausage and apples make a savory stuffing for peppers. Cut tops off 4 medium green peppers and scoop out seeds and membrane; code in boiling salted water until almosti tender. Drain; place in 10x6x2-! inch baking dish.
Meanwhile, in skillet brown pound-bulk pork sausage; pour! off fat. Stir in 1 medium tart; apple, peeled and diced; Y< cup fine dry bread crumbs; and 1 egg, beaten.
Fill peppers with sausage; pour on 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce with mushrooms. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
To Start Meal
Cut avocados into halves and remove the seeds; do remove shells; fill cavities with French dressing to which catchup or chili sauce has ‘ added and serve as a first course — to be eaten with spoons.
Beef Casserole With Macaroni
Nutritious and thrifty key this ground beef casserole. Prepare 1 package (714 ou macaroni and cheese dinner according to package directions. Meanwhile, in skillet brown 1 pound lean ground beef with 14 cup chopped green pepper and V* cup chopped onion; pour off fat.
Combine beef*, marcaroni dinner and 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce; simmer over very low heat until heated through; stir occasionally. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
remarks about her books and her forthcoming biography of Lady Randolph Churchill.
Reservations may be made for a luncheon honoring Mrs.] King by contacting Mrs. Richards G. "Pearce; executive! secretary of the Friendsof Kresge Library, at the library Monday.
the luncheon will be held in the Oakland Center immediately following the lecture.
Mrs; John T. Edgerly of Harmon Drive, Birmingham; is chairman of the celebrity luncheon.
Simmering Is Best Way
That famous “New England Boiled Dinner” win satisfy winter-whipped appetites from .Maine to Montana. A classic favorite, the vegetables cook right along with the corned' beef brisket for flavorsome variety.
Medical Auxiliary Plans Yule Tea
at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Antonio Limia.
Members will bring new i used books, games and other items for distribution to the pediatric wards of
1/ ^J** Of course, a “Boiled Dinner” is never really boiled, reminds Reba Staggs, home economist! with the National Live Stock! and Meat Board. She recommends long slow cooking.of the meat because boiling tends to toughen rather!
AP Wirophoto This suit for {warm weather was presented Friday at the American Designer Showings in New York. Bill Blass ; created the clothing in J the cowboy- mood for , spring. than tenderize. NEW ENGLAND “BOILED” DINNER | 3 to 4-pound corned beef brisket Water to cover 4 to 6 medium-sized carrots 4 to 6 medium-sized onions 1 small head cabbage, cut in 6| wedges Cooked beets, if desired
Cover cofhed beef with water! and cook over low heat until!
Special entertainment will be provided by the Jills from Bloomfield Hills.
Mend Leather
For mending leather pockets Or sewing buttons on heavy coats, use a three-pointed needle, which goes through the leather with little effort. This type of needle may be bought at any shoe repair shop.
nearly tender, about 3 hours.! Add carrots and onions and continue cooking about 4 0 minutes or until tender.
Add cabbage wedges 10 to 151 minutes before end of cooking time. Serve with boiled, or canned beets, if desired. 4 to 6 servings. W
Pontiac Pres, Photo by «d Vandorworp
Although it is not one of his greater publicized achievements, Snoopy, alias the Red Baron, is a baby sitter, too. Just ask Christian Simecek, 20-month-old son of the John Simeceks of Charles Lane. It looks like somebody has their ■ eye on a Christmas present, Mom and Dad. Christian and Snoopy met recently at The Pontiac Mall.
108 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE til 8 pm-Daily 9:30 aw to 5:30 pm
Tonite Is Men’s Night at Both'
Pontiac and Rochester
7:00-10:00
Bring a Friend
THE PONTIAC
PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19C9
f«p or pleat skirts and oroavy coordlnatlno frfm scarves. In solids, stripes, patchworks or argyles, several shades, sizes 6*16 from $54 to $66.
The "Cherub Curl" is achieved by combining a uniquely styled cut with a soft body wave. The results ... a wonderfully carefree hoirda especially timely for the busy Holiday Season.
WASH IT, DRY IT, FLUFF IT, and BRUSH ITt
Our Pontiac Mall Store Is Open Monday Through Saturday to 9:30 P.M, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road
Young slender lines are emphasized in today’s. halj-size fashions. Fabrics are easy-care, have season-spanning possibilities. This dress is made of a cotton/rayon blend in white, navy or red. All clothes shown on this page are carried locally.
Amy Adams updates ah all-time favorite, the button front coat dress (left). Half sizes in 100 per. cent polyester in white, coral, navy or blue. At the right is a half-size
dacron and wool knit cardigan jacketed ensemble. The dress may be worn alone. Comes in navy or white.
Your Creativity Is Killing Me
Try Ketchup, | Chili Sauce j asFlavprAids
, Quick change treatment tor plain tastes is captured like * genie in evdyy bdttle of ketchup or chill sauce. For everything from soup to nuts—yep, that’s right, nRto—there’s a trick that they can perform.
For Instance, imagine, there you are with Sunday lunch for the family all planned, eggs and sausages and corn muffins, and suddenly a couple of friends drop in. Too few eggs for the individual servings planned, you whip out a bottle of chili sauce' and some mushroom stems and pieces; you have a groat sauce for extending scrambled eggs or ah omlet.
• ★ it ★
Another time, you feel like serving toe family an appetizer for a treat. Out comes toe bottle of cranberry juice and to accompany it, you spread saltlne crackers, with mellow cheese spread. Indent the center, cover with ketchup and place under the broiler for a few minutes.
♦ ★ *
Be sure to consult the ketchup or chili sauce bottle, too, you want to doctor prepared baked lima, or butte* beans, corned beef hash, and other, hurry-up dishes. For the beans,' crispy bacon, brown sugar, and mustard making an Appealing1 combination.
Sr * * | j
The hash does nicely for a
Long and lean is the proportion of the exciting new cardigan coat and dress ensemble in '‘perfectly packable’* dacron polyester by Butte Knits. This comes in sizes 6-16 in red/white/ blue. Line available locally.
By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer
“What is it, girls? You’re going to give a play? Of couse, you may. I think that’s wonderful! I mean, mother is really glad you children are! going to make your own fun.' Mother believes too many; children these days are simply; ruining their imaginations by lying around on the floor watching television, And, to think my two daughters wrote a
Play!
"Oh. You’d like me to type toe scripts? Yes, I’ll copy them for you. After all, I don’t really need to keep my appointment with toe hairdresser, do I? Children should be encouraged and helped, especially when they are being creative. That’s! what I’m always saying, isn’t jit? Well, almost always.
I Yes, I know I wouldn’t let you give a swimming party but, NO mother would let you turn a basement into a swimming pool. Flooding a basement is NOT creative.
Savor Rice Dish Served With Meat
"Snacks? For intermission? I suppose so. No, I don’t mind. Honestly, I don’t mind. But don’t you think you should have asked before you cut the cake? I can always buy a cake at the bakery for my bridge club but, still...
. * ■ ★ . *
"ALL the ice cream? You’ve made clown ice cream cones' from TWO gallons? No, it is all right. I’ll buy some more. No, I am certainly not going to serve clown ice cream cones at the bridge club. The last time, remember, I bad to use ice cubes made out of grape juice because you had that lemonade stand and I can expect my friends to put up with just so much of this kind of thing.
“Let me finish typing thej scripts, now. I don’t mind encouraging you, but I do have' other things. .. . k_M
"Costumes? Yes, I know you have to have costumes and I toink it is wonderful that yoifve gone ahead on your own mid...
"And, Babs, honey, I’m just
with just the tomatoey ketchup taste and poached eggs made right on top in indentations pressed into toe! hash. ' i
going to close my eyes ami when I open them you won’t be standing there wearing one of mother’s good (fitting room curtains, will you?’’
“Oh, look at Cissy! ( nutty part of the
“Yes, it looks exactly like a daimw"[Uvered nuts iprinkled brocade riba a "plover * layer of ketchuptfves a
S' Ihl 8? {LSf tw'ddightfully different flavor for bSS>reId 4he.broccoli. It’s fun to try
"But how did you manage to fix a collar like that? That is really clever. That is REALLY a hole cut in there, isn’t R? Yes sir, right in the center.
“I’m sorry. Really. Really, ’m sorry and, realty, I didn’t mean to scream at you that
something new for a change.
Louisiana Yams Bring Out Flavor
For extra flavor and fun, drain three cans of Louisiana way. {yarns. Mash and heat with
“Of course, I love you. Yes, I melted butter or margarine, a DO want you to be an actress touch of instant minced onion, some day. I wish you were an salt and pepper to taste, actress right now—in London or Top with a choice of toasted 'Paris. Yes, I am going to stop coconut, cooked crumbled crying this way. In 10 years,‘bacon, coarsely crushed com maybe. About the time you | chips or chopped pecans. Makes leave for drama school.” 14 to 8 servings.
Serve this elegant rice-' vegetable dish with roast beef or meat loaf. In skillet lightly brown V* pound fresh mushrooms, sliced, in 3 tablespoons butter or margarine. Stir in 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas, thawed; 1 can (8 ounces)
, tomato sauce with onions and V* 'teaspoon ground cumin, if desired.
Simmer 10 minutes; stir in 2Vt cups cooked rice. Simmer until heated through. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
If you have two or three cooked sausage links leftover from breakfast, slice them and add to spaghetti sauce for pungent flavor.
Open to the Public
THURSDAY
Webster School PTA, 7:30 p.m., Webster School gymnasium. Lecture on drug abuse by Robert Groves, of Rova! Oak Probation Department. Film, “Insight of Insanity?” on LSD will also be shown.
SATURDAY
The Community House in Birmingham, performances at 1 and 3 p.m. stage play of “Wild Pecos Bill.” Costumed presentation by Tom A. Aston, director of threatra at Oakland University. Tickets available in advance from The Community House.
Why Net Rive Year Wile |J|,
‘ HAWAII 1 7
Fir Christmas...
A Gift She Will Hirer Forget...
A Gilt Yob Will Renenher Riving.
AT CHRISTMAS irs UNDER THE TREE—
LATER IN *70 IN P4RADISE YOU'LL BE For Delightful Details
I PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE-
108 Pontiac MaU Ofe. Bldg. - 682-4600
PERFECT-FIT SHEER PANTYHOSE by SHELBY
Ours exclusively of Actionwear® by Monsantol Choose from one of our specializing sires in taupe, tan/ beige, coffee, white or blacktint, 3.50 pair
IX (4'8“ to 5*2",
35 to 45" hips)
2X (5*2" to 57",
. 40 to 50" hips)
3X (5*8" and Tallar,
40 to 50" hips)
4X ($0" hips and Over, All heights)
Order by mail or phono 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for C.Q.D*s and 4% tax The Pontiac Moll * - .■■ ...■ ’ , >.
viVftititrr«t v* iiStflK *«-**vt » re-vVrsf v * rre » * j * r * v v s » * * * »t» s t * *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
regularly $32 $)iQ97
now priced at just
Matching handbag ....... regularly $33 f!
now priced at just IJff®
Matching bows............ * . * $3, $4 $5. ||
Hove the elegonce of genuine reptile now qt a substantial savings. Choose from Black, Beige $:« and Brown.' .. «?; .\
row Old'
<jQS£f>H/A/E /OWMW
Before we know it. the free- oh ell types wheeling world of the 1970s will daytime ' or be here; Since starting out address pumps, new decade on the wrong foot matched mo* could get the Mfhole ^0 years <{ff heel: Often, to a bad and bumpy beginning, between sole let’s look first to our feet. ’; contrasting c greying the new shoes of ithe comebacl the.season, it’s safe to say that wej%ill step into the super* charged 70s in footwear both exciting an d easy-to-wear.
Featured are the most supple leathers, full round toes, high but substantial heels,;. wide-banded sandal' silhouettes and
the
^former favorite,
. fortable wedge.
1 MANY LEATHERS
As shoe designs display their “new and how" character, so “So the leathers from which they : are crafted. The list la aidless. ... HH There are grained and suede
fo«m M*. pa,-
Washing Soda a Boon in Pre-Holiday Cleaning
Mix last .minute Christmas:dally if they’re within eyeshopping with last minute catching reach of Christmas house-cleaning and something’s'wreaths, are particularly unat-got to give . . . probably you.j tractive. Since you’re dealing By the time Dec. 25 comesjwith am oil-based grime ... ’round you’ll feel like a piece it’s the nil m your hands that makes the imprints indelible . . . . few housekeeping jobs are e more frustrating. That’s be-e cause so few products are espe-
iSitHng at desk once used by Nathaniel Hawthorne, President Roger Hopell, Jr., of Bow-doin College inspects unusual document joining With rack shoe, styles, Bowdoin and Hawthorne najnes. Document is
the View Of l_970 at ground level ^hoSgJJranVwimJ,"MtLrkif receipt from Jams Bowdoin, father
is a fresh, flattering and foot-happy one.
★ ★ ★
The Leather Industries of America says that, looking back, it salutes the 60s for bringing comfort back to footwear fashions. It is true that, with the comfort, there was once a clumsy look that most women disliked intensely. Happily, this ugliness is now
thing of he past. The broad, So although old acquaintances mannish lines of those early |ghou]d not be forgot> iet.8 look monsters have been refined and ahead to the 70g To meet the rounded into the elegant con- challengingdecade coming up,
currently be found in most stores.
ROUNDED TOE-BOXES
There's wiggling space hi. the roomy rounded toe-boxes ushering in 1970. And in the wind for spring are open-toed pity sandals in a variety of leathers, freeing toes completely from their bondage.
,As noted, heels are again on the rise. Women have always liked the flattering of a higher heel, but many decried., the1 disadvantages of the did
of leftover minced pie.
Moral: Start housework now.
Then you can devote fulltime shopping and face the
with nothing more cialiy formulated to Tight a case of sore feet. 'grease.
I To start you on your merry \ One that is, is your laundry way, here are reminders on ally, washing soda. Four ta-easily-overlooked check-points, blespoons of it combined with * * * a quart of hot water lifts those
What’s the state of your good imprints with a single swift linens . . . tablecloths, nap- sponce-down. Rinse with fresh kins, guest towels, etc. If their water and then dry with an color has gone listless, strip?old terry cloth towel, them. That means tossing! * * *
them into the washer with four Use this same treatment on tablespoons of washing soda mirrors, windows, glass oma-. . nothing else . . . and run- ments . . . anything designed ning them through the regular to sparkle. It’s especially ef-wash cycle. fective if you live in an in-
This simple treatment re- dustrial area where a coating moves the cause of dulling . . Jof airborne grease clings to a build-up of detergent residue'surfaces and acts as a fiy-that’s refused to rinse out dur- catcher tb dust.
ing past launderings.. Sudsy —--------------------------------
water will confirm your diag- ’
nosis. for washing soda has no sudsing action.
Now wash them as usual with detergent, but less than you’d
- , as Bowdoin’s tenth normally use plus four table-
on our feet. Fashion-wise, this unusual document, joining the president. spoons of washing soda, and
should be an easy assignment, j Bowdoin and the Hawthorne jn making his presentation, your linens will look alive as It looks as though our feet are names, has been presented, to Mr..Clark said “I have searched the day you bought them.
the. Bowdoin College library for something appropriate to fingerprints’ by C. E. Frazer Clark Jr., of; Bowdoin, to Hawthorne, h!
Sodon Lake Road. I possibly to the occasion-a tall G b*
The documents is a manu-j order. The best I can find lg by fingerprint smudges,
.cript receipt,_•dated Boston, ia treasure from my own collec-
embossed and printed leathers; tought-tanned brushed, glove and waxy leathers, and many more.
These soft and supple shoe leathers offer their own “instant Insurance’’ against foot fatigue. Leather’s natural porosity, moldabllity and flexing action, supported by new comfort-oriented styling, provide Hie key to real walk-and-wear comfort and protection.
of Massachusetts Governor for whom College is named, to Hannah Hathorne, ancestor of famed novelist who was member of College’s Class of 1825. Receipt um presented to Bowdoin Library by C. E. Frazer Clark Jr., of Sodon Lake Road.
Area Collector Gives Document to Bowdoin
Clean the way for the Christmas wreath or ; other holiday adornment by lifting■ fingerprint i smudges from doors, woodwork and windows with a washing soda solution.
tours of the beauties that may j^-j, have to ^ ]ight an(j fast BRUNSWICK, Maine — An Howell Jr.,
going to be happy to.
His Handicap
Didn't Hinder Bw*™’ father of the
Walk Up Aisle
Neat Closet Encouraged by'Op-Up'
Use Sausage Bits With Sloppy Joes
Savory sausage makes super jounces) tomato sauce with sloppy Joes. In skillet brown 1 tomato bits and V» teaspoon pound bulk pork sausage with sugar. Simmer 5 minutes.
V* cup chopped green pepper; Serve over 6 hamburger buns, pour off fpt. Stir in 2 cans (8 split and toasted. Makes 6 ounces each) OR f 1 can (15 servings.
December 29,^737, from James tion, which makes it difficult
Bowdoin, Hie father of the gov-to part with, but so appropriate __________ ________________.
emor of Massachusetts for to the occasion that I have Before rolling up canvas awn-frequently the losers, their
Rmir/lnin PnllaiM ic_______■ i. # • « ____• i____.. .. . ° . . . _ „---i ___1.UI..J
Salt for Storage
. “Up” is at a premium in | many closets ... especially in closets devoted to stacking! “up” the many collectables of] today’s teen-agers. Shoes are
whom .Bowdoin College is come to feel it must be yours.” tags or canvas’chair backs for Ufet*n,e spent being kicked npmed, to Hannah Hawthorne, * * * storing, sprinkle them freely around bedroom floors. #
an ai>cestor of the novelist Na- -pj,e manuscript receipt is on with salt and then roll and tie Phoebe Hodges, fashion CHESAPEAKE Va i api _ 1 i°rnf' . , display with other Bowdoin in the usual way. Store in any coordinator for Hush Puppies,
■ | ff is the earliest recorded as- fnmilv mpmnrahilia in the ml. cool rfrv nlarp The salt will has devised a Christmas gift
thahiel Hawthorne.
"stilettos.’’0 The hiih heel of A vomlTtoimerMarine^^iniured .litmemorabilia in the col-cool dry place.' The salt will has devised 1^70 is sturdy yet graceful andbyene® ^enadeS in-Vietnam Sira a^d stows the Jri£ lfge’s Hawthorne-Longfellow Li- absorb the moisture and pre- idea that should appeal to the wiell-balanced, a W«H|4i JthTsisle on artificial vent mildew ‘ 0 as,
support than the needle-thm w„ w« W(MW,n„ •■■■,,____________________„„ well as to her harassed mother.
heel popular in the 50s.
To ring in the new decade, an old “shoe look” returns: .the; platform. You’ll see it underfoot
well-balanced, a m„^uT„ walHs up theaisle on artificial j„al spelling of “Hathorne” be-sdpport than the ^-needle-thin legs fadly at his wedding. fore Nathaniel began includ-Thomas Edward Greene, 20, ing a “w” in the name while a weds Ina Kathleen Woodruff, (student at Bowdoin as a mem-* the 18-year-old girl he met a tor of the Class of 1825. .month before he left for * * *
Southeast Asia. 1 Thomas Flucker received the
“If anybody had told me I’d-, payment of “seven pounds, thir-/.walk lip the aisle to be married!teen shillings, two pence, In) 'this month I’d have told him to fun for ™v master James Bow-' James United Method!^ WSs crazy,” Greene said. ' doin Esrt ” from Hannah Ha-
Wed Wednesday
st.
Church was the setting Wednesday for the marriage of On June 18, 1968, Lance Cpl. ; Caroline Waldron of West Huron Green’s unit was attacked j
thorne through the agency of Johnathan Norton. Flucker, then onlv 18. later married
Street and Thomas M. Griffin Khe Sanh. Shrapnel from North ^^e eveSKo tto^X *• , , , Vietnamese hand grenades ’-hit Uon 0f Secretary of the Prov-
The couple is honeymooning me in the legs and neck,” he ince of MassachuJsets Bay. in Florida. ’'~||dH||M||jM||||bH
With Vegetables
Add chopped to site d
said. He lost both legs just Jameg Bowdolni the first of
I below the knees. three family members with that
. * i name; was a highly successful
• hospital in Philadelphia. After. Boston merchant and at his he was given artificial legs “it death left the largest estate pro-
* took me about six weeks to) bated in colonial Boston.
- le8rnJ? Wa,k W,]lwVt1telp ”.. ! HONORS PRESIDENT Kathleen and her mother: , . . ., . ..
California walnbts to melted visited him at the hospital ^^and1 ^has yjjjjjjjjj
butter and pour over yoimg
favorite hot cooked seasenable engaRed. TOgy had met i" Vate hands. presentedP the d(Ju. vegetables as cauhflower, October 1967 while Greene was ment honor of the recent
broccoli, or brussels sprout^ visiting his brother who lived jnauguration of Dr< Roger
Orr top the vegetables with next door to the Woodruff -------
mustard mayonnaise and sprin- family in Chesapeake, kle with chopped toasted wal' pogxAL JOB
t6 toast walnuts, drop kernels Greene, who receives a total Into rapidly boiling water; boil disability payment of $615 a| three minutes, drain well.jmonth, has applied for a job in Spread evenly to shallow pan! the Portsmouth post office, and bake at 350 degrees, fr- “We’ve rented a four-room ring frequently, about 15 house in Portsmouth, ’ to said minutes or until golden. ithis week. "We’ve bought
V, ....— s 'furniture. It will be delivered
If you’re using prepared;Saturday. We’ll move to'the chocolate frosting mix, add same day.” A runcible spoon is a fork
instant coffee to give a “I plan , to be a full-time with two broad prongs and one distinctive mocha flavor. housewife,” Kathleen said. icuring sharp-edged prong.
Eggnog for Lift
A Vermont egg nog will get you and your family off to an energetic start in the morning. For each person, blend one cup of milk, one egg, and two tablespoons of maple-blended syrup Until frothy. Drink up.
Not only can Hush Puppies combo-colored shoes be worn with a multiplicity of today’s mix-match separates—but, given at Christmas with this op art two-hour do-it-yourself storage unit, it is an invaluable way of keeping teen-agers’ shoes off bedroom floors. It also doubles as a bedside table or stand. Christmas is only days away—start your long-range projects soon.
It’a an “Op-Up” which opens! additional space for shoe storage.
An “Op-Up” Works on the same principle as a chest of drawers — only it’a a chest of boxes. You can do it yourself to] about two hours.
A shipping carton (9V«x10Y4x17%) plus nine ladies shoe boxes and about four rolls of adtosive-backed paper (depending on pattern and manufacturer) is all that is needed. Perhaps the shoe retailer from which you purchase the shoes will come to your aid with a shoe manufacturer's shipping carton and ttoj pine shoe boxes.
First, remove open cardboard j flaps on one side of the carton? with a sharp single-edged razor. Then cover the outer box and the individual shoe boxes with the adhesive-backed paper, choosing one of the “op art” patterns which are readily available.
Or, use bright, contrasting solid-colored papers to color-code the shoes in a psychedelic rainbow.-
* A ★
The “op-Up” also can serve as a bedside table, or a notions? table for Inveterate floor-sitters.
FOR SALE
BEAUTY AT
A BARGAIN I
A COMPLETE
PERMANENT
Includes Haircut, Shampoo & Set No Appointment Needed
42 Saginaw St.
$695 BEAUTY SHOP FE 8-1343
No Appointment Necessary
CLOSE OUT!
Enjoy Lower Prices Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Lady Pampering Days
Guaranteed Delivery for Christmas
SAVE 35% to 45%
REUPHOLSTERING
Pre-Christmas Special
Genuine j Alligator Lizard pumps by MARQUISE.
Our slower-paced days mean unhurried, soothing attention and extra savings. Hairctit, conditioning shampoo, permanent and fashion set, 10.95. *
Or, have cut, shampoo and set, 5.75.* Of course, you can use ; your Hudson’s Ghfirge.
Downtown, 14th, WO 8-6511 Northland, 4th, EL 6-1Q60 Eastland, 4th, DE 2-2255 Dearborn, 1st, LU 4-6383 Lip£eln Fk: Plaza, DU 6-6027 . Westland,' 2nd, 427-5260 Pontiac, 682-7400
HUDSON’S COIFFURES AMEPJCJANA BEAUTY SALONS *Stylisty prices slightly higher
Fgntastic Clay Chess Set
To build the pieces, cut the heads off a batch of straight pins. Dip in in white glue and stick it half-way down into the center of each cube base. Push protruding pin top into, a hall, which comes next. Repeat for each section you use.
The pinning Should be done before the clay is completely dry. The mini balls on the rooks and knights are applied by moistening with water and
Do you sit wondering whal on earth to give some of those “have everything” poeple on your Christinas gift list... trying to balance your savings against'your forthcoming spend-tags? •• N
Well, have yon ever given your talents a fair try? Products of your loving hands contain the precious ingredients of surprise and originality. They’re more special end personal than anything you merely buy. And the financial Investment, of course, it tiny.
For example, how about an amusing one-of-a-kind chess set to warm the cockles bf a father’s hpart, a grandfather’s or a favorite uncle’s . . . and it’d
mashed potatoes (overcooking makes clay crumbly)*
Remove from heat immediate, transfer to plate and cover with a damp doth until cool enough to handle. Knead a little and store all but what you’re about to use in dosed plastic bag so it won’t dry put.
Now,.move over, Michelangelo, and start creating.
One chess set requires 2 kings, 2 queens, 4 each bishops, knights and rooks and 16 pawns. Plan to work on a sin-
RED COTTON VELVETEEN____________ «g«»
RED BONDED ACETATE CREPE .... .>2?‘
RED DEEP PILE RAYON VELVET.... *1"
RED WOOL and RAYON FELT......«S“
RED WOOL FLANNEL............. .*§•»
Felt is 72" wide, others, from 36" to 54" widths
OPEN ’ 9:30 A.M.
Phon#
682-3930
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
The worker wants to cheat bit on reporting her wages to the IRS. She asks her employer not to deduct Social Security payments in order to hide from the government the real extent of her taxable income.
In either situation, the law is'
Domestic Help Pay Social Securityj
By ANNE TAYLOR iunfamiliar with the law. Or she, AP News Feature |decides to Ignore the payments! A domestic, worker wrote toas a burden that can be dealt me' recently that because ill with later, health and advanced age die can no longer work. She said,
“I am without benefits because my employer never paid Social Security taxes.”
Desperate and bitter, she asks: “Who helps the domestic
worker, anyway?” HR . . ... ...
H _ _ . , .being broken and it could be
Myanswer: 'nieSoeia1^ to everyone ta.
Security Administration. This; J
woman is not so badly off as; S *
she thtaks But the employer: ^ finandal shock to ^ who didn’t withhold the taxje , .g obvious But
payments is in worse financial !sor^etfmes g- employe loses sh^thM^e imagines. Lut also b^ause the social The situation is all too cora-L^j ,e cannot find the mon, and for that reason I former employers and thus beheve we should breifly review cannot collect the back the responsibilities involved payments> before preceding with the^^ ig especlally ta answer. cases where the domestic has
. .. ....... worked for a long list of people
First, the responsibilities I g iod of and
belong almost entirety to the never haf‘had ihe deAuctions
S is “P hfer4.t0!made. If the employers cannot withhold 4.8 per cent of the|be found the domestlc worker’s gross pay, match that j gometimes is denied ^fits.
sum with a payment of her; _____
own, and send the entire CALCULATED DECEIT amount to the government. j Sometimes a domestic asks And What if she doesn’t? The that the Social Security domestic must go to local Social, payments not be withheld, Security office with her records, knowing full well that when she The employer than \yill be bill- reports the facts to the Social ed for all back payments — her Security officials "they will bill own and the worker’s — plus the boss for both employer and interest, plus a fine. employe shares.
COSTLY TO BOTH Th.e *** tVl ® C
_ . . . . „ employers, therefore, is to
Some housewives-have been ref£/to accede to the worker’s shocked out of them shoes to st ^ ^ ^ menn the receive such bills. Few women q[ a worker and Ms ls no are really aware of how serious gmaH matter tod But to their responsibiliUes are^ And can mean an even bi often the domestic is eqoa»y b|gful 0f troubles, casual about withholdings, even ^ gafest( most nap(mMe
more so. - . .. *and only legal course is to fill I
Here are some typical situa- ^ g ^orm m at a Sodal
“ons:^. . . . „ Security or IRS office. Each
- The f™P,oy*^PvecK Quarter of the year another her responsibility because sheis i f 0 r m w1ij be maii
An amusing one-of-a-kind chess set that’s sure to warm the cockles of a father’s heart, a grandfather’s or favorite uncle’s ... and it's a snap to stir up a game unth play
clay. The expense . . . little more than the cost, of the clay which is cooked up out of baking soda and com starch.
Musicale Offers Student Grants
Apolicatlons are now available for Tuesday Musicale’s Dora Dawson Scholarships.
Auditions will be held Feb. 1 at Central United Methodist Church, for high school seniors planning to enroll in a music curriculum in college, or students already enrolled in such a college course.
Mrs. Walter Schmitz of West Kennett Street is scholarship chairman.
Woman Is Food-Wise
Weight Watching
TUESDAY
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You Just don’t expect Brigadier General, even an attractive, blonde one, to be so knowledgeable about food However, Dorothy Larsson, the first woman to be awarded temporary rank of Brigadier General by the Air Force (1964) and who feeds about 3,000 people a day in the 5 plants at the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company has made some interesting observations about people and the food they eat.
“Weight control is a major I concern,” says tills lady who presides over the cuisine at the 'largest machine tool company !in the world, “but one thing | strikes you deep .,. men watch [their weight much more conscientiously than women. The girls talk about dieting, but the men actually follow the diet routines.”
The “General” fluffed her blonde hair as she pondered a question. “Yes, there is a definite trend toward lighter lunches 'among blue-collar workers, office personnel and executives,” she says.
★ ★ . ★
We introduced a light-lunch line for girls originally, but men are the biggest patrons of it. Even foundry workers and others who do heavy manual labor used to go for hot lunches featuring meat and potatoes, but sandwiches, soups and salads get a good deal more attention from them now.
“Everyone is more diet conscious, and people are constantly asking questions about cholesterol, which seems to be of greater concern to them than cyclamates.
“We have found that people
[want food that’s easy to eat at I lunch, things they can pick up with their fingers. I don’t know {whether that’s due to the drive-in influence or the pressure of time but, I believe, one reason is concern over weight control.
“People are eyeing nutrition and they definitely are eating less in quantity, although the calorie intake has not been reduced too much.
“Tastes in food are a lot more sophisticated than they were 20 years ago. Once people get over their suspicions or inhibitions about foreign food they seem to prefer it as a change of pace.
“Occasionally we have an international-type lunch to lend a festive air to the cafeteria and serve Chinese, Mexican* and Italian food and specialties such and chips. They go over very well, with only the most die-hard conservatives refusing to try them at least once.”
As Dorothy Larsson has seen a strong trend away from meat and potato lunches among blue-collar workers and middle aged female personnel she notes that because most c o m p a ny cafeterias, such as her owff which is subsidized by management, have low prices, many people tend to eat the heaviest meal of the day at [noon.
I Working parents, men and who have small | children, understandably, prefer to eat with the small fry after work. The older employees who have no young children might be inclined to save on that awesome thing, the food bill, and eat in the company cafeteria, but even they prefer the lighter lunches these days.
snap io sur up a game wiui play clay. *
★ ★ ★ •
You’ll need baking soda, corn starch, straight -pins, white glue, poster paint and brush and clear nail polish. And here’s the recipe for the play clay:
2 cups baking soda (1-pound package)
1 cup corn starch IV* cups cold water In a saucepan, thoroughly combine baking soda and corn starch. Add water, mixing ue-til smooth. Bring to boil over [medium heat, stirring constantly. Cook a minute longer or until mixture resembles moist
to work on a single group at a time. t>< the set shown, the larger and balls are about 1-in diameter, the smaller about 96-inch in diameter. The bails used for horse ears and rook towers are so tiny they, defy measurement. So that everything comes out the same size, make a sketch to guide* you.
* * ★
To form balls, roll clay between the palms of your hands and to form cubes pat the balls into squares. Make all components needed for one group, set them on waxed paper to dry for half an hour, then rework any that have settled into “squash-hood.”.
Allow another half. Hour drying period. Meanwhile, start another group.
you use.
Should be done is completely balls on the are applied with water and
SEQUIN CROWNS
The crowns for the king and queen are cut from a big coinshaped silver sequin and pushed into the clay at this stage. Or you can use little jewels, a bit of gilt braid, anything shiny.
When the pieces are hard and completely dry, paint them with poster paint. When the paint’s dry, coat with nail polish.
As for the board, while you can buy one for practically nothing it’s more smashing to have one that’s color coordinated to your chess pieces.
A board is composed of sixty-four equal squares, eight by eight, in alternating colors. Glue squares of felt or vinyl on a piece of cardboard; border the board with matching felt or vinyl strips. Or paint one with poster paint and spray-lacquer it.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
B—7
Israel Denies Claim That Egypt's Troops Crossed Suez
Israel has denied Cairo’s'hold, neither did it remain there
claim that 250 Egyptian troops crossed the suez Canal and occupied Israeli positions for about 24 hours.
“Nothing of the kind is known to us,^ said an Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv, “too Egyptian forqe entered any Israeli strong-
or blow it up.
Today, Israeli jets attacked Egyptian military targets in the central Suez Canal area for 20 minutes, the Israeli command announced. It Said all the planes returned safely. ' x \
Egypt claimed that its troops
crossed the northern part of the canal Saturday night and occupied positions on the Israeli side.
★ * *
“Our troops succeeded in forcing the enemy to retreat three miles from the raided area," the communique
claimed. "Both sides exchanged | fore withdrawing," -the commu-artillery and tank fire." jnique said. A later statement
said the operation “established
Cairo said the commander of the Egyptian force “managed to Stay until 7 p.m. Sunday when he was ordered to withdraw."' The Egyptian force “destroyed all Israeli fortified positionsbe-
the combat competence of the Egyptian soldier and the enemy’s hesitation to confront him face to face.” r
i ★ * ★
The raid was Ihe biggest ac-
tion claimed by Egyptian troopSj Th resolution, recommended since the Arab-Israeli war of'by the General Assembly’s 1967. jcial political committee, calls
In Beirut, the Lebanese Parliament approved the nepr government of Premier Rashid
Action on Revenue Bills Due in House
LANSING- (UPI) - Bills to hike the state income tax and wipe out $48 million worth of tax loopholes to pay for Gov. William G. Milliken’s education reform package are the big items in the House this week.
The 13-member taxation committee plans to spend today refining a bill that w< personal income tax rates from the current 2.6 per cent rate to 3 per cent beginning July 1970. Also included in the bill are increases from 5.6 to 6.5 per cent in industrial state income taxes and from 7 to 8.2 per cent for financial institutions.
* ★ ★
The increase in the three categories is expected t o generate $123 million in extra revenue during the 1976.71 fiscal year. The increase personal rate would bring in an additional $83 million, the industrial rate $36.9 million mere and financial institutions extra $1.7 million.
The income tax hike is designed to take the place of a Senate-passed bill (ailing for the repeal of the $116 million state income property tax credit which Milliken had proposed. UNACCEPTABLE
House Democrats, who control tile chamber, have indicated they would be unwilling to accept the tax credit repealer because they claim it hurts the
low-and middle-income earner much more than well-to-do
House Speaker William Ryan has proposed a plan allowing for partial repeal of the tax credit, but reportedly would be willing to accept the
Abortion-Law Reform Hearings in Traverse City
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Hearings on possible abortion law reforms move to Traverse City today after the first of the 12 hearings was dominated by those favoring reform.
The first hearing by a state Senate committee was held in Detroit Saturday.
★ ★ ★
At the Detroit hearing, Dr. George Pickett, health director for Detroit and Wayne County, called for liberalized regulations saying a large portion of child abuse cases involve unwanted children.
However, a Wyandotte mother of six, Mrs. Leona Matkovich, ig contended that, “If we are going to liberalize abortion, it’s for the irresponsible."
income tax hike instead of the repeal.
Despite the fact that 1970 is an election year, Ryan has been confident that lawmakers would be willing to vote the income tax.
In another tax area, formal floor debate is expected to begin later this week ona series of bills aimed at repealing tax exeemptions worth $48 million. REPORTED OUT
The Senate-passed bills were reported out of the House Taxation Committee late last week with only technical amendments added.
Little trouble is expected in getting the bills passed by the total House membership.
The bills, authored by Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek,
Happy Birthday, Rudy
Friml Feted at 90
on the Security Council to take action op the refuge problem. VOTE WEDNESDAY The General Assembly will vote Wednesday on\ the ^resolution. The committee approved it 50-22 with 38 nations abstaining
remove exemptions in such areas as nonprofit corporations, church cars, beer and liquor, catalog printing, 500-ton boats, agricultural processing, industrial processing, newspapers, magazines, radio, television, construction contracts, diesel fuel and food subsidies.
A bill dealing with the inheritance tax exemptions is
tftfSM * I ^ "m“
package.
SIX-MONTH STUDY
Karami, 'ending an eight-month political crisis resulting from the Lebanese army’s attempts to curb Palestine guerrillas using villages in south Lebanon as|”d ^"absenT Only TsTmpie bases for attacks on Israel. Kar- majority was needed in the ami was premier at the time, committee, but a two-thirds ma-and had been tryingljority is required for passage ^ » n form a new gov j^e assembly, and only four ad-ditional votes against the resolution would kill if.
The assembly passed resolutions in 1967 and 1968 calling on Israel to let displaced inhabit-
ever since t
ernment.
RESTRICTED TO AREA
increase in the 1976-71 state school aid bill.
The total aid bill, which in- He succeeded Nov. 25 after eludes a $25 million allotment to the army and the guerrillas con-parochial schools, is over $1 eluded an agreement restricting the guerrillas to a certain area.
Meanwhile, the Soviet government in effect extended recognition to the Palestine guerrillas
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Honors KepOrter by inviting a delegation from the Palestine Liberation Organi-NEW YORK (AP) —A schol- zation to visit Moscow at the
ants of occupied Arab territories return to their homes.
has been established at the Columbia Journalism School memory of LaRua Heard, a De-DeMaso drew up the ex-jtroit Free Press reporter killed emption repealers following a; in an automobile accident in the six-month study of tax loopholes 'virgin Islands last fall.
cial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said it was the first time the Soviet government had invited an official delegation from the guerrillas to Moscow.
At the United Nations, the Ar-
in Michigan. | The scholarship was estab-jabs and the. Israelis sides lob-
Together, the exemption.lished jointly by Columbia Uni-bied to line up votes for and
repealers and income tax hike would bring in about $171 million extra to state coffers to pay for part of a $183 million
versify and the Westinghouse against a resolution that Arabs Broadcasting Co. with funds displaced by the 1967 Middle partly donated by Miss Heard’s East war be allowed to return to coworkers. [their homes.
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NEW YORK (AP) — With a lively buck-and-wing and a sparkling piano medley of his Broadway hits, Rudolf Friml startled 1,106 admirers at ,his 90th birthday party at the Shu-bert Theater Sunday night. «
The American Socity of Composers, Authors and Publishers threw the party, featuring “The First 96 Years with Friml," a survey of his songs, backed by film clips and slides. Peter Lind Hayes was the narrator.
★ ★ ★
As the two-hour show ended, , Friml, red-haired and with a red carnation in his buttonhole, sat at the piano and played his tunes with dazzling runs that had the aidience gasping.
Among his hits are “Indian Love Call,” “The Donkey Sere-
Blaze Claims Slate Girl, 12
CHATHAM (AP) - A 12 -old girl, who returned to her burning home in an effort to save some gifts she planned to give for Christmas, was overcome by smoke and died in the blazing structure.
State Police said Dawn Jean Kempainen was dead on arrival Sunday at a hospital in nearby Munising. .
• Troopers said all six persons in the house fled when si tire began in an upstairs bedroom. But the girl returned to the burning building and died of suffocation. Her mother and a brother were treated for burns.
Most of the house was saved from the flames, troopers said, xa dec 8
nade,” “Rose Marie” and “The Vagabond King." CONTEMPORARY VERSIONS
When a rock ‘group, the Threshold, played contemporary* versions of his songs, Friml leaped through a buck-and-wing, said he might publish some new tunes, and added, 'Maybe this time though, I better ge^a guitar."
The slender, Czech-born composer told Constance Towers, who sang “Indian Love Call,” 'I’ve never heard 'Indian Love Call’ sung better than this girl did it tonight.".
★ * ★
He told the audience his mother had made him play the piano' and recalled, “When I was six! years old I was already making money playing music. Mothers should make their children learn something."
Other singers at the party were Allan Jones, who sang “Donkey Serenade," Jade De-Lon, Clifton Davis and Nancy Dussault. Jay Blackton conducted an orchestra that was heavy on romantic violins.
★. ★ ★ •
Ogden Nash read n poem written for the party, then all the guests joined in the only noii-Friml song of the night, "Happy Birthday.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1989
Brutality Charges Against Political Police Spark Brazil Probe
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -] Charges of the physical and psychological torture of political prisoners and common criminals alike have sparred a government Investigation Into Bra-til’s security forces.
Reports of inmates beaten and subjected to other tortures have been trickling out of army and police installations for weeks. A Brazilian magazine and a group representing two jailed lawyers have leveled charges of brutality against police squads.
w ★ ★
President Emilio Garrastazu Medici, whose government enjoys only limited popularity, has ordered his security forces "to immediately review their repressive schemes.”
The influential newspaper 0 Estado de Sao Paulo said that in facing the charges "the government knows it opened a front that has its delicate aspects, but ffelt it could not take a defensive stand or allow its as of yet unfinished image to be deformed by suspicions of tolerance or •complacency at excesses. It was a topic that could not have been withheld for long.” simulated executions
Veja, a weekly news magazine, recently charged political police squads with subjecting political prisoners to electrical shocks, beatings, hunger and simulated executions before a firing squad. The magazine said
Church Bans 'Silent Night'; Town Irked
MIESBACH, Germany (A) -Residents of this town south of Munich are outraged because tha local Roman Catholic Church council has voted to ban the carol "Silent Night” from Christmas services this year.
The council voted to stop using the 150-year-old song on grounds it has become commercialized through overuse and is played in every department store.
"The text and music of this song have lost their value for use in church, in jiart because of the song’s everyday use for purposes opposed to the sentiments of the song,” a pastoral letter explained.
Pastor Otto Fritz, who voted against the council’s majority on the question, said there has been such a public furor that the matter will be reconsidered next week. ‘‘I got phone calls, letters and postcards and the whole town is up in arms defending the song,” he said.
One elderly woman said: "Just wait, We’ll sing ‘Silent Night’ in church Christmas even if the organist plays something else.”
Soviets Plan Fastest Car
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Institute for Automobiles and Roads has set its sights on building the world’s fastest car. The newspaper Pravda Ukrainy reported engineers are designing a car to reach the spe&i of sound 742 miles an hour.
The vehicle will have gas tur-hine engines capable of deliver ing 5,500 horsepower. It will be about 30 feat long.
Because of the high speeds, the first tests are to be made using radio signals rather than a human being, chief engineer Vladimir K. Nikitin said.
The newspaper described another car, still on the drawing board and quoted Nikitin as saying:
"I have no doubt that it will be the fastest in the world. We propose to overcome the sound barrier with it. The first testing field will probably be the frozen surface of a lake.’ ’
No dates were announced.
| the prisoners were confined in | small, damp cells resembling! coffins.
Justice Minister, Alfredo Bu-said was quoted ds saying he Would launch "an' inflexible investigation of responsibilities” as he received a document from the Brazilian Order of Lawyers, which charged two
lawyers in Brasilia were beaten !by political police agents seeking to extract confessions.
* * *
Buzaid told neWsmen last week he "knew of no cases of torture.” His statement prompted the independent daily Correio da Manha to publish'a cartoon in which a policeman, armed
with a cat-o’-nine-tails and a blackjack, sucks his thumb and puts on an innocent air while the minister says: "Torturers. If there are any, they will be, punished.”
Leopoldo Heitor, p Sao Paula lawyer who was held without charges for two weeks by the Sao Paulo political police, had
written a letter to Buzaid detailing some of the torments he witnessed.
HUNG FROM FEET He clahned N having seen priests, arrested in connection with qharged of harboring alleged terrorists, "hung from their feet, absorbing shocks and beatings.” He added that he
saw a student walking by his own means Into the 'police installation and leaving "the first interrogation carried by others, his hands and feet looking Ijke the stump of a mortar, swollen all over.”
Gen. Vlana Moog, head of the Sao Paulo security police, has rejected charges that his men
resort to tortures in the course of investigations.
"My Christian spirit does not accept such practices,” he told Brazilian reporters.
like other laywers, \ Heitor criticized regulations that allow authorities to keep political suspects incommunicado for 10 days.
Hbw ever, lawyers have charged some prisoners are kept isolated for as long as two or more weeks. They specifically mention the case of a priest in the southern city of Porto Alegre, who tiiey said was recently held incommunicado for 16 days.
Charges Dropped Agaiftst 6 Meii
DETROIT (AP) - Extortion conspiracy charges have been dropped against six men after six others were acquitted follow-tag a trial which lasted nine months.
Attorneys for the state’s Organised Crime Division said "the ends of justice) would not be served” by prosecuting Leo Detroit; Russell Badamo of Warren; and Albert Bucdero and Richard Zimmerman of East Detroit.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
Sentries Guatd Ruins of Viet Camp Slingshot, Rat Traps
GUNTERSBLUM, Germany (AP)—U-S. Army sentries are guarding the ruins of a military camp near here, armed with a slingshot and two rat traps^.
Sentries were assigned to the Rhine River cainp when it was deactivated as a training site three years ago. The Army says the sentries are there to keep
vandals away and prevent wanderers from injuring themselves.
There’s little left to vandalize, and , the guards’ big problem is not with wanderers j)ut with th$ camp’s sole occupants—big, brown river rats.
The soldiers seem a little Incredulous at the assignment.
"They just brought us out here and said guard It,” Pfc. Dennis Walker, 18, of Oklahoma City, told a newsman. "But they didn’t give us any special orders nr weapon*.” y ONLY INTRUDERS Spec. 4 Roy Richardson, 18, of O’Fallon, 01., said the only in-
truders so far have boon the rats.
"It’s a regular herd of them. They’ve worn a path from the latrine to what used to be the septic tank,” he said. “We have two traps in die latrine, but it wouldn’t do iny good to set them. The rats are biggdr than the traps.”
Walker said that as far as he as concerned, his only weapon was an old slingshot someone had left at the camp.. “Anybody Wants to take anything, they’re; welcome,” he declared, pointing at the 14 dilapidated barracks.
*
When temperatures dropped to freezing in November, the
Army parked a van at the site to serve as living quarters for the guards, who are changed every week.
UNIT LINK Linking the guards with their unit, the 635th Engineer^—an hour’s drive away in Mannheim -was Spec. 4' Willie Davis, 25, of East St. Louis, 111. He deliv-
ered mail and 25 gallons of diesel oil for the sentries’ generator and stove.
"If it was up to me I’d run a bulldozer through, scrape everything into a neat pile and burn it,” Davis said,
★ * ■'
An Army spokesman, who described the camp as being “in a
state of disrepair,” said plans are being made to raze it.
Seven persons out of every 50 in, the world today are Indians. India has e population of more than 526 million, 14 per cent of the world total, rising by 2.5 per i cent a year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, i960
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
| He was a salesman for Jerome Cadillac Co. and a member of 'Roosevelt Lodge 510, F&AM. j Surviving are his s^ite Mary Lou; two sons, Malcolm of Troy and James L. of Clarkston; four grandchildren; two brothers, including Claude of Pontiac; and a sister.
Sgt. Robert Curl
Mrs. Fred P. Dowling
Former Pontiac resident Mrs.
Fred P. (Edith M.) Dowling, 85,1 of Bevei;ly Manor died yesterday. Her body is at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. |
Surviving are three grandchildren.
Mrs. Thomas Hughes
Service for former Rochester WALLED LAKE — Army Sgt. resident Mrs. Thomas (Elslej Robert Curl, 24, son of Mrs. H.) Hughes, 70, of Port Florence Schultz of 235 Angola Charlotte, Fla. was today in was killed in action in Vetnam Port Charlotte. Graveside Dec.2. service will be at 4 p.m.j Funeral arrangements will be tomorrow at Mt. Avon by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Cemetery in Rochester. j Home.
Mrs. Hughes died Friday. | Sgt. Curl was graduated from
Mrs. Hughes participated in the Walled Lake High School in the British War Relief program 1954. and received the Order of the surviving are his mother; a British Empire for her work in|sisterj Mrs. Joseph Burke and this field. She was a member of *wo brothers, James and St. James Episcopal Church, I Russell, all of Walled Lake.
Port Charlotte. I
Surviving are her husband; a Mrs. Benjamin F. Daniels daughter, Mrs. David Hackett
of Rochester; a son, Thomas W.| KEEGO HARBOR — Service of Holly; a sister and 10 for Mrs. Benjamin (Mildred) grandchildren. {Daniels, 45, of 1870 Beechmont
will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at C.
_ . . . ..... J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Daniel J. miller Surviving are her husband;
Service for Daniel J. Miller, *£*0*
F. and Freda M., all at home; three sons, Joseph B., Henry R., and John E., at home; two sisters; two brothers; and grandchild.
Mary C. Dick
BIRMINGHAM - Service lor Mary C. Dick, 53, of 380 Aspen will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at; Corbett Funeral Home with
burial in White Haven Memorial Cemetery, Rochester, N.Y. !
Miss Dick died Saturday. She ..as a writer for Random Darrell at home; three House, a book editor for,
brothers, Ray, Edwin and A. J.,Coronet Magazine, a writer for
all of Pontiac; four sisters; and standard Oil Company and also wrote several children’s religious books.
Surviving are her father,
George C. of New York and a George C., Jr. of' Birmingham.
64, of 86 N. Ardmore will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Smith Funeral Home, Kingsley. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Mayfield Township. His body may be viewed at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until 9 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Miller, a retired supervisor at the former Baldwin Rubber Co., died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Wanda L.; three sons, Jack of Clarin-da, Joseph of Clarkston and
Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery.
, Mrs. Hale died Friday. She was a member of the Highland Methodist Church and df Whiting Chapter (MSS 148, Milford.1
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elwyn Gooding 0 f Pinckney; a brother; Norman of Rawsonville; two sisters; four grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
William E. Kerwood
TROY - Service for WUUam E. Kerwood, 65, of 2114 Livernois will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Kerwood died Saturday. He was a custodian in the Troy Public School System and a member of AFL-CIO Local No. 202, Troy, and the FOE Aerie No. 2092, Royal Oak.
Surviving is his wife, Dorothy.
Mrs. General McMurray
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Mrs. General W. (A1 lie) McMurray, 83, of 2806 James died this morning. The body will be taken to Proverbs Funeral Home in Pennington Gap, Va., from Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. I
Surviving are her husband;} three daughters, Mrs. Martha Robins, Mrs. Mary Huffman and Mm. Stella Parsons, all of Pontiac; six sons, Herman Carroll and Albert McMurray, both of Pontiac, Mitchell and Dennis McMurray, both of Virginia, Elbert McMurray of Indiana and George McMurray of Ohio; i sister; and a brother.
YOUTH INVOLVEMENT — Pontiac YMCA YMCA members convene at the State Capi-members Ronald Bryant (left) Sharon tol in Landing. The youths actuhlly will take
Haanes and Thomas McKelvey will be can- over state executive and legislative duties
didates for office Thursday when .date Thursday through Saturday.
State YMCA Forum
Government in Focus
Twelve Pontiac area teen-1 agers will get a firsthand look, at the operations of state government this week.
Participating in the state YMCA Citizenship Education Program, the youths will be ; among some 350 high school! students from all parts Michigan taking over the State Capitol Thursday t h r 0 u g h Saturday.
four grandchildren.
Pat Stoglin
Service for Pat Stoglin, 62, of 700 Joslyn will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Roosevelt Lodge 510, F&AM will
The students will take over Lake, secretary of the senate the legislative chambers and and Sharon Haanes of 2066 N.| conduct a scaled-down version Hammond La'ke , Bloomfield of Senate and Houuse activities. Township, chaplain,
As senators and represen- -----------; *
'tatives, the students will enact .. . . ...
'legislation; elect officers andi Abandoned Houses
j learn first-hand the workings of «UailUUIIGU I IV/Ujuj
M Ale Hit by Fire
Judge to Head Alcoholism Panel Again
Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard was reelected Chairman of the Oakland Ihter-Agency Council on Alcoholism at. a recent meeting held at William Beaumont Hospital.
Other officers elected were Robert ' Wood ring, vice] chairman; Mrs. Phyllis Tuttle, treasurer; Mrs. William K. Downey, recording secretary;! and Charles A. Mentzer, corresponding secretary.
In other business, the council set up program and finance committees to develop and im-p 1 e m e n t a comprehensive alcoholism treatment program for the county.
The alcoholism program is expected to be launched as soon as the County Health Department gpponts an alcoholism program director.
Funds for Such a program, which would provide outpatient and inpatient service are1 allocated through the United Community Services, Michigan Department of Public Health (to Oakland County Health Department) and Oakland County Community Health Services Board.
Television Stolen From City Home
A $156 portable televirion set was reported stolen lari night by Voyd Canoy of 484 Auburn. Canoy was gone during the eekend, he told police. A doled but unlocked window was determined by officers to be the point of entry.
notice of special election
City of Pomiat, Michigan
mri ito*i IBP* .jg J®
Eastern Standard Tim., to . upon tin following Clwt«r Amand-
’"Should Chapter III, Section J, of the Charter tor the City of Pont ac, be MSMto Wl provide lor the eteetlon, by tingle member dlrtrlets ft both th# primary end general elections, of City Commltelontro who mutt be gt least ^twenty-five (55) yeert ot ago and roildoftts of the City orJmmlM and ortho District In which they ere cendMoiot tor at least one (l) year prior .
Jotlce Is fiirthor given, that the voting ices for sold election will bo as ton
Farmington Youth Dies of Injuries
Mrs. Claude Hale
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — conduct a memorial service {Service for Mrs. Claude (Clara tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the.B.) Hale, 81, of 211 Center will funeral home. be 3 p.m, tomorrow ai
Mr. Stoglin died yesterday.!Richardson-Bird Funeral Home,
Recording Gear Taken From Car
Robert Ivy of 314 E. Pike reported the theft of $335 worth of recording equipment last night from his car.
Ivy’s car was parked at 99 Parkhurst and the passenger door was pried open, according police. Stolen were three tape recorders, three microphones and miscellaneous tape recordings.
2 LOCAL GROUPS The YMCA of Greater Pontiac sponsors two groups for high
Two separate fires in aban-' dobed houses, believed to be deliberately sit, wefe brought under control early this morn-
school students. Both will take part in the state program, designed as both an educational opportunity and an experience jjjg by" Brandon T own ship
Brad Streit, 13, of 30624 LaMar, Farmington, died from injuries received when he was struck by an auto at 5:55 p.m. Friday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Streit, Brad was dead on- arrival at Botsford Hospital.
Driver of the automobile involved was Ruth Strafford, 26, of 27715 Kingsgate, Farmington.
The accidbnt is bring investigated by townriiip police. No tickets have been issued according to ! a police1 spokesman.
in personal growth. (volunteer firemen.
Tire 12 local members have, j. j.
drafted bills to submit to the; legislature in addition to supporting candidates for office.
$450 TV Set Reported Stolen
A portable color television set worth $450 was stolen !* from Barbara- Smith’s home sometime Saturday night early Sunday morning, cording to police. '
A back door Window of the house at 304 W. Wilson, was broken to gain entry, police reported.
4- Waihlngton Jr. High Sehoo
5— Washington Jr. High School *—central High Sehdal
-Herrington &
1 ♦-Lincoln
15— Owen Scikwi
16— LeBtron School .
17— Emerson School
18— McCarroll School
■ 19—st. Michael's Hall ■■
20— YMCA , A ■
21— Central School
22— City Hall
23— Eastern Jr. High School
24— Longfellow School
25— McConnell School '
26— McConnell School 37—WlltOQ School ■** i
28— Wilson Pjiilf .
29— Wilson School ; -
30— Pontiac General Hospital
31— Webstar School
32— Wevor School
33— Frost Elementary School
|4 lathi) no school *• --------school £ •
OLGA BAEKELEY, City Clerk T 8. tO, 1989
Model legislation which passes will be sent "to the state legislature as a means of communicating thoughts and feelings of the younger generation. .*• ★ ★ !
Candidates for office from the Pontiac YMCA group include Thomas McKelvey of 229
The first fire was reported at 1:30 a.m. at an abandoned house and barn on Joslyn Road near Grove land Road in Groveland Township. After the men returned home, another fire was reported at 3:45 a.m.! in an abandoned house on Hummer Lake Road near Lockwood in Brandon Township.
- ★ ■
Fire Chief William Buckingham said there was “nothing
Joseph, governor ; Ron a 1 d to save” in either house and he Bryant of 10S;."C h er ok e a ^thought both fires, just seven lieutenant governor; C a th y miles apart, were Set by van-Esser of 2181 Garland, Sylvan' dais.
Built to a Standard of Quality
Monuments .... « ........ from $195
Markers ................ .from $35
INCH MEMORIALS, IMG.
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■rout Plains far Maaiarial Park Camatarias at lalaw Comotory Prtoat;
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1M»
JfcJL
4 Die, 4 Born as 300,000 Jam Rock Fest
TRACY, Calif. (AP) - A free rock music festival that police estimated drew 300,000 young people to the dry brown Mila east of here brought with It a blanket of litter, four deaths, ahdfgur new babies.
Hter babies arrived prematurely to mothers who were tak--'en to medical-aid tents staffed ^'by 19 doctors and six psychia-trists. The staff also reported
* gating many youths for overdoses of
i drugs.
Authorities said the four men who died were:
• Meredith Hunter, 18, of Berkeley, Calif., stabbed in the back and face during a scuffle In front of the stage, where members of the Hells Angels motorcycle clan guarded the featured British Rolling Stones and other rock groups during the six-hour concert.
• An unidentified youth who toppled down a bank into a canal and drowned.
• Richard Salov, 22, of Elizabeth, N.J., and Mark Feiger, 22, of Union, N.J., who were run over by a car leaving the speedway site Saturday night after the concert. The two were lying on the ground in a group bedding down around one of the many campfires.
TRAFFIC JAM
Thousands of youngsters had poured into the area near the Altomont Speedway auto race track on Friday, the night before the concert, and hundreds stayed over Saturday night rather than fight what highway patrolmen called one of the Bay Area’s most massive traffic Jams.
Hie major highways into the isolated area were blocked for about 30 miles in the concert vicinity Saturday morning. Thousands of vehicles were parked while their occupants walked miles to the festival. Some 200 cars were impounded for blocking roads or being on private property.
There was much wine drinking, pot smoking and a few instances of open nudity, but police said most in the turnout were seeking to avoid trouble.
The Rolling Stones arrived late, near the end of the concert, which began about noon, and one fan swung at one of the Stones as they were being escorted to the dressing tent, said John Jones, a representative of the rock group.
VOLUNTEER CLEANUP
A volunteer crew of about 12 turned out Sunday to clean up foe wine bottles, papers and other litter.
Proceeds from commercial films made at foe festival were to be donated to a charity selected by foe Rolling Stones, promoters said.
Jaguar Freed From NY Zoo
MIAMI (AP) - Rebecca the Jaguar — caged by man for 14 ■years at Central Park Zoo *-has been freed by a woman and soon will have a whole continent
to prowl. j____i
Julia Allen Field and Rebecca, 200 pounds of spotted agility, are on their way to South America’s lush animal paradise, foe Amazon Valley.
Mrs. Field, slight and blonde, bought Rebecca after New York City’s Central Park Zoo offered the cat for sale when she refused to adjust to captivity.
The wealthy Mrs. Field, a former zoo director who used to train lions and tigers, paid $810 for Rebecca despite zoo officials’ warnings she had attacked a keeper and was the worst animal they ever had. SECOND CHANCE "She s getting a second chance to live,” Mrs. Field said.
”1 wanted to make certain we got it, considering foe alternatives: being put to sleep or having (She zoo sell it to some roadside attraction.”
She said foe cat had been captured-in Smith America when it was two years old, probably somewhere in Brazil.
M)*s. Field said a private airplane provided the plane trip to South America for nothing, and said she has received several contributions.
Celebrities 'Sell' Love in All Colors
NEW YORK (AP) - “Love-It comes in all colors,” is foe message from the Urban Coalition.
More than 100 public figures, Including former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, former world heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, Johnny Carson and Ed Sullivan, got together Sunday to film a television commercial aimed at putting the message across.
The would-be singers gathered at a Studio on East 44th Street under the baton of Mitch Miller. Mayor- Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., actress Myrna Loy, Chet Huntley, opera star Leontyne Price and jazz musician Cannonball Adderley were also in foe Chorus.
The cameras scanned foe group as it sang “Let foe Sun Shine In,” from foe rock musical “Hair.”
BOOST MINORITIES The words, “Love — It comes in all colors,” will flash on foe screen after foe song.
The Urban Coalition, a private, nonprofit corporation, seeks to better minority employ-matt, housing, health services and educational opportunities in 48 localities.
“The fact that all these people of every color agreed to come to foe studio this afternoon shows what can be achieved,” said Morton Dubin, who produced foe commercial. “I think it will get that message across.” Filming took two hours, after which the cast, which had donated its services, held a buffet.
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The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home maintain* a complete showing of caskets, vaults and all things necessary for foe funeral In the hour of sorrow, all things are provided without etxra trips to find them. A complete selection awaits you here.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. M&SDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1MB
Jam Marks Swirl to Top Coffee Cake
Something quick and easy is aurely welcome in the kitchen bustling with Christinas baking activities. Raspberry Scone Whirl Is a delightful, easy-do coffee cate you’ll want to serve often.
Shimmering, holiday - bright red raspberry preserves give this quick bread a festive note to deck your table with the yuletide spirit. Feature Raspberry Scone Whirl as the seasonal treat in a holiday brunch menu.
RASPBERRY SCONE WHIRL 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 54 cup shortening 1 egg, beaten 54 cup milk
54 cup red raspberry preserves
Sift , together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Mix egg and milk. Add liquid mixture to flour mixture, stirring only until flour is moistened;
Finnish people share a love of pastry and breads with their Scandinavian neighbor#. Finnish Christmas Rolls 'dre flavored with cardamom, a popular Scandinavian spice, and are made from the same dough as tiie Swedish lussekatter.
Shaped into boys and girls especially for the Christmas season, these rolls are easy to make using the i’dry - mix” method.
FINNISH CHRISTMAS ROLLS
Dough:
1 cup milk, scalded
% cup sugar
2 teaspoons salt
54 cup butter or margarine
in greased 9-inch round pan. With spoon floured fingertips, make circular grooves in dough, mairing the first one about an tech from edge of pan. Fill grooves with red. raspberry preserves.
-*A. #/.'*
1 Bake in a hot pven (400 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Serve hot. Makes one 9-inch coffee cake.
Savor Casserole
Heat canned cream of chicken soup with half the milk usually Used, add chunks of tuna, frozen green peas and slivered almonds. Turn into casserole, top with crumbs and more almonds; baker gt 275 degrees until bubbly and golden.
Shape Yeast Dough I
54 cup cold water 3 eggs, beaten
5% to 6 cups sifted all -purpose flour 2 pkg. dry yeast 154 cups oatmeal (quick or old fashioned, uncooked).
1 teaspoon cardamom Egg Wash: ,
1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon milk 1 tablespoon water
bowl; brush lightly with melted shortening.
Cover and let rise in warm place until double in size, about 1 hour. (Dough can be refrigerated several hours or overnight.) Punch dough down; divide in half. Use one half of dough to form “boys” and the other half to form “girls.” i
■k it' , it*'.
To form “boys,” pinch off ten
Rice Keeps Well for Some Time
It’s a fact — rice is as good a product reheated as when it was first prepared. Rice can be refrigerated about a week or frozen up to eight months either separately or with any other food that freezes well.
When storing: cooked rice, cover the container so that the grates will not dry out or absorb the flavors of other foods.
To reheat, add rice to enough hot liquid in pan to prevent searching. Cover pan tightly, reduce heat to simmer7 and steam about five minutes. FRIED RICE AND MEAT
Measure 2 tablespoons fat or oil te large fry pan over medium heat. Add 1 cup chopped cooked ham, chicken or canned luncheon meat and 54 chopped small onion. Cook over medium heat until onion is tender.
| Add 4 cups cooked rice and 2 tablespoons soy sauce. Reduce heat; cook 10 minutes. Break 1 egg into small bowl and. beat well. Add to rice mixture. Cook and stir 5 minutes.
For dough, pour scalded milk [Hk - tech balls for “heads’^ and over sugar, salt and butter; stir iten 3 - inch long rolls (about 1 to melt butter. Add cold water (Inch in diameter) for “bodies.” and cool to lukewarm. Stir in Roll remaining portion of this eggs, 2 cups flour and yeast; jdough into long “ropes” and cut beat 2 minutes. Add oats, into pieces (each about 1% cardamom and enough ad-1 inches long) for “arms** and ditional flour to make a soft “legs.” Assemble on greased dough. ' cookie sheets.
Turn out, on lightly floured j GIRLS board or canvas; knead until To form “heads” tor “girls,” smooth and satiny, about lo!pinch off ten 154 • inch balls; minutes. (Dough will bejdivide the balls te half (a total somewhat soft.) Round dough of twenty pieces). Shape ten of into ball; place in greased {the pieces into balls; roll the
other ten pieces into long ’ropes” and shape around balls o form “hair.” To form “bodies" pinch off ten 3 - tech long rolls (about 1 inch in diameter), form into triangular shapes for “dresses.”
Roll remaining dough to'form “arms” and “legs.” Assemble on greased cookie sheets.
Brush lightly with melted butter. Cover; let rise te warm place until nearly double te size, about 30 minutes.
For egg wash, combine egg, milk and water; brush lightly on each roll. Decorate “faces’" with raisins and red ’cinnamon candies. Sprinkle With sugar. Bake in preheated hot oven (400 degrees) about 10 minutes Or until golden brown. Makes 20 rolls.
NOTE: If dough 1 refrigerated, let stand at room temperature about 10 minutes before shaping.
FINNISH CHRISTMAS ROLLS — Youngsters udll love having their breakfast rolls at Christmas time te the shape of dough boys
and girls. Tell them children in Finland have them this way.
International
Baked in Yule Bread
In every part of the world, Christmas feasting isa splurge meant to sustain us thrdugh the last lap of winter until thefirst buds of spring break through, * Christmas brings promises of light in the midst of darkness.
Christmas memories wouldn’t be complete without nostalgic recollections of home-baked holiday breads. .Yeasty coffeecakes golden with eggs and brimming with candied fruit and nuts are the stuff of which happy holidays- are made,
■ ★ ★ ;
Many of them are prepared from treasured family recipes handed down from generation to fenerattyn. They are served not only for the big family dinner, but afe offered to guests throughout the season.
Here are three traditional Christmas favorites from other lands: the famous omelet-shaped Stollen of Dresden, Germany; a Lithuanian-in-. spired loaf flavored with lemon and poppy seed; and a rich golden round bread from Verona, Italy.
★ I. - ★ 7 ★
All are prepared by the Rapid-mix Method developed by Fleisch-mann’s Yeast. Instead of dissolving yeast in warm water, Rapidmix treats it as a dry ingredient added with some of the flour, sugar and salt. In addition, initial beating with an electric mixer not only facilitates mixing but makes doughs lighter and easier to handle.
STOLLEN
5% to 6 cups unsifted flour 54 cup sugar IV* teaspoons salt 2 packages active dry yeast 54 cup milk 54 cup water 54 cup margarine
3 eggs (at room temperature)
54 cup chopped blanched almonds 54 cup mixed candied fruits 54 cup golden raisins Confectioners’ sugar frosting
In a large bowl thoroughly mix 2 cups flour, sugar, salt and undissolved dry yeast.
Combine milk, water and margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are warm. (Margarine does not need to melt.) Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally.
★ ★ ★
Add eggs and % cup of flour, or enough to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally.
KNEAD SMQOTH
Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about VA hours.
Combine blanched almonds, candied fruits and raisins.
Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Knead in nut and fruit mixture. Divide dough into 3 equal pieces. RoU each piece of dough into a 12x7-inch oval. Fold in half lengthwise.
Place on greased baiting sheets. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes.
Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 20 to 25 minutes, or until done. Remove from baking Sheets and cool on wire racks. Frost with confectioners’ spgar frosting while warm. If desired, decorate wi^i whole blanched almonds and candied cherries. Makes 3 stollens.
LEMON POPPY SEED BREAD
554 to 754 cups unsifted flour 54 cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon
grated lemon peel
2 packages
active dry yeast 1 cup milk
1 cup water 54 cup margarine 54 cup poppy seed
1 cup golden raisins 3 tablespoons honey,
slightly warmed
2 tablespoons poppy seed
In a large bowl thoroughly mix 2 cupe flour, sugar.salt* grated lemon peel and Sdndissolved dry yeast ,
Combine milk, water and margarine in a saucepan. Heat oyer- low heat until liquids are warm. (Margarine does not need to melt.) Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat for 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally.
ADD POPPY SEED
Add V* cup poppy seed and Vi cup flour, or enough flour to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. .Stir in enough additional flotlr to make a soft dough.
• ★ ★ •'
Turn oqt onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
. ★ ★ ' ★
Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Knead in raisins. Divide dough in half and shape into loaves. Place in 2 greased 8Vfcx4Vfex2M«-inch loaf pans. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk; about 45 min-
Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 50 minutes. Remove loaves from oven and brush with slightly wanned honey and sprinkle each loaf with 1 tablespoon poppy seed. Return to oven and bake an additional 5 minutes, or until done. Carefully remove from pans and cool on wire racks. Makes 2 loaves.
VERONA LOAF 354 to 4 54 cups unsifted flour . 54 ,cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon grated lemon peel
2 packages active dry yeast
54 oup (54 stick) softened margarine 54 cup very hot tap water
3 eggs (at room temperature)
154 teaspoons vanilla extract
54 cup (54 stick) cold margarine Sugar
In a large bowl thoroughly mix 1 cup flour, V3 cup sugar, salt, lemon peel and dry yeast. Add softened margarine.
★ ★ ★
Gradually add hot water to dry-ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add eggs, vanilla extract and Va cup flour, or enough flour to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally.
Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Cover, let rise in warm place, free from draft until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes.
FOLD IN COLD BUTTER
Turn dough out onto a well floured board; gently roll dough to” Vis-inch thickness. Cut 2 tablespoons cold margarine in small pieces and place on center V& of dough. Fold V& of dough over margarine. Place remaining 2 tablespoons cold margarine (cut in small pieces) on top of folded third of dough. Bring remaining % of dough over to cover margarine.
' * ★ '
Roll piece out to an 18-inch strip. Fold into thirds and loosely wrap in waxed paper. Refrigerate 20 minutes. Repeat rolling procedure by rolling dough to an 18-inch long strip and folding into thirds. Repeat this twice.
★ ★ ★
On a floured board, divide dough in half. Lightly knead each piece of dough and shape into a ball. Place each in a greased 8-inch round cake pan. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 35 minutes.
r. . / ' ** X
Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 35 to 40 minutes or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. Crinkle with sugar while still warm. Makes 2 loaves.
The total number of bowlers failed to pasjthe 1.42S which participated in 1967, but the percentage of qualifiers was higher. ■’ * ■' '
Not About to
A FEW BUCKS!
OVER
65 UNIVERSITY AT WIDE TRACK DR. - PONTIAC
MonifThurs. 8:30 A.M. <9:00 P.M.... Tuw*., Wed., Fri, 8:30 A*M.«-6:00 P,M.
Spt. 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
Third period — 4, Chicago, Mohns * lesterenko) 13:3k; 5, Chicago, Mtktta 11 tapleton) ll:W. 4, Chicago, Angottl t <1 I. Hull) 10:04. PanaltlM PopiofTDt. 7:1 Iregor, Di„ 0:31; Moki, Chi., 13:00; Ur
TOUGH DEFENSE — A shot by Detroit’s Nick Libett misses the mark as Black Hawk goalie Tony Epoeito goes ah out for the save during Sunday night’s game. Chicago combined a stingy defense with an over-powering offense to whip the Red Wings, 6-1.
•atrait ........... ......................14 li' %-m
Ooaiia* - Ddfreit,' Edwsfdsi' Chicago, Esposito.
in
as
Excess 500 Bowlers Gain arget Scores
More qualifying records fell by the. wayside as all qualifying for the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship ended yesterday at nine sites.'
Some 502 bowlers finished with the target score of 600 or better in three weeks of qualifying and they will go into the semifinals next weekend at Firebird Lanes.
Tlie percentage of qualifiers was extremely high as Indicated by yesterday’s totals.
Several establishments had better than 50 per cent qualifying.
In other NHL action Sunday, New York downed Montreal 6-3, Boston tied Minnesota 2-2, Pittsburgh topped Toronto 3-2 and St. Louis dumped Philadelphia
'p*„. '
POWER PLAYS
Detroit goalie Roy Edwards had yielded power play goals to Bobby Hull and Eric Nesterenko in the first period and appeared to have the Hawks well contained until latd In the third period when Doug Mohns, Stan Mikita and Lou Angottl cracked through the Red Wing defense.
Angottl was, serving a major penalty for having slashed Garry Unger across the back.of the head when goalie Tony (Continued on Page C-4, Col. l)j
Flrit Period — 1, Chicago, (R. Hull 4) Staple-ton, Nestesenko) 2:44. 2, Chicago, Nesterenko 7 (R. Hull. Mlklte) 0:43. Penettlet — Satin. Dt, 1:01; Mahovllch; Ot, 0:54; Marotts, Chi, 10:00; Martin, Chi, 12:35; Karlander, Dt, 13:44; Marotta, Chi; 14:22; Mahovllch, Dt and Magnuson, Chi, 17:04.
Second period — 3, Detroit, Haw 11 (Dolvtcchlo, '•—UfK - Magnuson, CHI., 4:20;
rttl, Chi. and Unger, Dt,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
C—1
Baltimore Fans Show Wrath
lions Tie Boo-Delayed Game With Colts
BALTIMORE (UPI) - Those 60,238 vociferous Colts fans had the Lions up a tree. Detroit coach Joe Schmidt thought it was a little bush.
Baltimore's rooters loosed all their pent-up frustration over the Super Bowl and a disappointing 74-1 season in the third quarter of Sunday’s 17-17 tie with Detroit.
it it it
Hie din of boos sent quarterback Bill Munson back from the line of scrimmage 10 times before he was finally able to get a play started — a 32-yard pass to tight end Charlie Sanders. Hie delay lasted 11 minutes.
★ ★ *
Hie uproar was created by a correct officials’ ruling that a David Lee punt which caromed off Larry Walton of the Lions into the end zone, where It was downed by Jum Duncan of the Colts, was a touchback for Detroit rather than a touchdown for Baltimore.
RULING MADE
The NFL Digest of Rules clearly states "Touchback: A touchback is the situation in which a ball is dead on or behind a team’s own goal line, provided: The impetus came from an opponent and provided it is not a touchdown.”
★ * *
"Impetus is the key word, being earlier defined in the rules as "the action of a player which gives momentum to ball.’’ Detroit would nave had to have possession for the play to result In a Baltimore touchdown.
* * ★
"I thought it was bush,” Schmidt said of the crowd reaction to the play. He
likely would have said the same thing if he could have heard announcer Chuck Thompson’s criticism of Munson’s refusal to put the ball in play on television. >
★ * ' *
Thompson, who does the Orioles’ games on radio and used to follow the Colts regularly until CBS put its rotating announcers system into operation, said
Munson would have to put the'ball in play and take his chances. . Munsop was clearly within his rights undtfrNFL rules not to call a play until thtollgnals could: be heard, fro**
(Continued o« jpisi#e 04 CpL $)
Last year some 356 bowlers qualified, which was 35 per cent ot the total. This year almost 46 per cent of the entries qualifed, with bouses like West Side,
Collier, Billy G., Cooley and North Hill finishing with the highest percentage.
MOST ENTRIES
Firebird Lanes had the highest total of entries and tho most number of qualifiers.
Among yesterday’s outstanding scores,
Dale Remley find a 712 actual at Firebird, while the highest actual of the tournament was Nick Coates’ 759 at North Dili.
it -it ★
Coates bowled scratch and thus his total failed to surpass the 761 posted by John Zoellner at North Hill.
Hie highest total among women bowlers was rolled by Gerry Hintz whose 652 actual at Firebird gave her a 696 total: *’•;*< .
At North Hill, little Yvonne Jaques posted a 664 total,
" ' ’ ’ ★ - $
At Bill G. Bowl. 19-year-old Ken Scourtes fired a 735 total and Bob Leibler erased the Cooley qualifying marks with 691 total and 258 high game. .
HIGH ACTUAL
Norm White took top qualifying honors tePday M he ro,le<1 * 759 «*ial 91 North Hill. His total wasn’t enough to oust John at 300 Bowl whero he fired A.68I, while Zoellner frightl whose 761 was high qualifier In the house. Yyonne Jaques was the' tary Pema posted a high actual scries ‘ «ini*K urn
St West Side with his 670. /^w fcjip woman bowler at North Hifl ^th 664. _
(ContinualoikPage C4, CoL 3V--Av,'
HIT THE PINS HARD — Nick Coates (right) had the bowling ball working yes-
Huskie Cagers Play Tonight at Highland Park
Pontiac Northern will travel tonight to meet powerful Highland Park in a rescheduled basketball game at Hackett Field House.
The game, originally set for tomorrow at Hackett, had to be changed for tonight because of a court conflict.
h it it
Highland Park started its season last Friday by whipping the always-tough River Rouge Panthers, 57-53.
'The Huskies opened the season last Tuesday by defeating Clarkston, 74-60, as Charlie Moncrief netted 23 points.
it it it
“Highland Park is always tough in that little gym,” said coach Dick Hall. "In fact, anyone who beats River Rouge has to be tough.”
Game time at Hackett fieldhouse on Third Street in Highland Park is at 8
p.m.
Return yardage ........................ 12 12
Peases ........................... 13-31-0 11-3M
Punts ................................. M2 7-41
Fumbles lost ........................... 0 3
Yards penalized ....................... 31 45
Liens .............................g 14 t 3-17
Calls ....... ....................3 3 7 7—17
Bel—FG Michaels 13 * Del—Triplett 22 run (Mann kick)
Dot—Wright fumble recovery 26 (Mann kick)
Bel—Cole II pass from Morrell (Michaels kick) Bel—Hinton 35 pass from Morrall (Michaels kick)
Rushing - D«Vro't,^r'piJtt*^23, Teyklr 3-24; Baltimore, Matte 13-53, Cole Ml.
Receiving — Detroit, McCuliouch 4-23, Sanders 4-4«, Walton 2-27; Baltimore, Hinton 1-134, Richardson 2-40, Matte 2-22.
Passing — Detroit. Munson 13-31-0, 105 yards; Baltimore, oMrrell 10-20-1, 100, Matte M-0, 4.
Chicago Tears Wings' Defense
Hie Chicago Black Hawks tore through Red Wing defenses Sunday night to wrest a 5-1 win in National Hockey League action in Chicago.
Hie victory over Detroit was ^Chicago's first in three games, but it still left toe Hawks trailing toe Wings by a point in the race for toe playoffs.
★ ★ ★
Both teams were weary—Detroit was playing Its eighth game in 12 nights and toe Hawks their fourth in five days. Sunday night toe goalies were overworked.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1909
It waa the Browns’ first win over the Packers since 1166. The Browns lost, lour regular
Western Division Tilt Still Ahead for Big Defensive Rivals
ship game to the Packers in the intervening years.
The Browns mounted their first scoring drive late in the first quarter from the four-yard line, Kelley ran four times fin* 46 yards and fullback Ron John* soo four times lor 26 yards to set up Cockroft’s first field goal from the 20.
Kelly ran three times for SO yards in the second scoring drive, which was capped' by Nelson’s 30-yard pass to War-field In the aid seme.
Cockroft’s 45-yard field goal came with Just 12 seconds left in the half and was set up by Nelson passes of 14 yards to Warfield and 22 and 5 yards to
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The question today: If Los Angeles couldn’t beat Minnesota in sunny, 70-degree Ram weather, can they do it in Viking weather Dec. 27?
That’s when and where these two National Football League powers will decide the Western Conference title and the right to meet either Dallas or Cleveland, the Eastern finalists, for the NFL championship.
The Rams lost their renown as pro football’s only unbeaten
team to Minnesota Sunday, 20-13. Down the drain went the dream of a perfect season.
Los Angeles had won 11
C—3
Rams, Vikings
Dallas Stops Steelers Surge in 10-7 Victory
CLEVELAND (AP) - Leroy I Kelly ran for 151 yards, the National Football League’s best in-Cowboyi Wrap Up d*vldual performance of the sea-
' ■ ■ ) inn oml thm Hpfpncp HpM thp
Warfield, as the Browns built ai It was the Uth straight home 13-0 halftime lead. crowd of more than 80,000
Don Cockroft, who had madeithe Browns, and set a sea: only eight of 10 previous field record of 663,802 for seven
son, and the defense held the goal attempts, booted 20 and ular games and file pre-season niwieinn TItU (nr arf. Green Padtex* in check Sunday 45-yard field goals for the other doubleheader. v vision i itiw Tor wnijM th# 0^^ Browns closed Browns’ scores in the first half.
Straight Year
! their home season with a 20-7 { Cleveland padded its lead in j ^ Packers fa|led
lit W qu#rt« When safety l Cleveland’s 40
I Kelly ran 14 times for 118 Ernie Kellerman ran an inter-j*j,e wq, Quarter prrrcmmrH <api — Praia *n first half and Bill ception 40 yards for a touch-j ,
«nirrSS: Nelsen completed nine of 18 down. ! * *
Morton scored the only Dallas f 9pdg in„lurfin_ The Browns lost a
touchdown and Mike Clark boot- TT.rHS 1p^ TOP YARDAGE
ed a field goal as the Cowboys!* touchdown to Paul
withstood a fourth period Pitts-
burgh surge and defeated tne n \, j
Steelers 10-7 Sunday to clinch! StQnQrUCl S 4 the Capital Division title of the! 1
National Football League for) p* If the fourth straight year. { 1 1610 VjrOu/S
It- was the Steelers llthj Wins for K.CJ
straight defeat, giving them
their longest losing streak ini .... , ,„ .
25 yean. ! KANSAS CITY (AP) — Jan
'Stenerud kicked his fourth field; goal with two minutes to go Sun-! day snapping a tie and lifting!
{for their first shutout of Kelly’s 151 yards came on 22|season with 1:46 ] carries as tbe Central Division when Green Bay champions upped their record to Don Horn threw 10-2-1 before 82,137 fans. 'Dave Hampton for a
The Cowboys are 9-2-1.
Veteran quarterback Dick Shiner replaced rookie Terry Han-ratty in the fourth quarter and engineered the first Steeler touchdown in five games, throwing four straight completions, the final one a 29-yard scoring pass to received Jon Henderson. ★ * ★
The Cowboys, in a game played in a downpour of rain and snow, held a 1(M) lead until then on the strength of Clark’s 32-yard field goal after Mel Renfro set it up with a 34-yard punt return.
ONE TD
Morton led tbe Cowboys to
the Kansas City Chiefs to a 22-19 American Football League victory over Bufffalo.
★ e e
The 25-yard kick was Stene-rud’s 16th straight field goal without a miss, setting a professional football record. Stenerud broke the record earlier in the game when he notched his second of the afternoon and 13th in a row. Lou Groza set the pro. record of 12 field goals with the Cleveland Browns in 1953. it h h
Buffalo, trailing by 10 points' much of the game, tied the
FaldonsWallop Saints, 45-17
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Quar- the second period and Wages
terback Bob Berry hurled three broke loose in the final quarter touchdown passes, and running on a 66-yard touchdown run.
[Both plays set Atlanta records for distance on sewing plays in
bade Harmon Wages scored two and threw for another Sunday as the Atlanta Falcons manhandled New Orleans 45-17 hi a National Football League battle.
their touchdown in the second score 19.19, with eight minutes! period, going over the last 12 left when 0 j Simpson un-l yards himself when his receiv-;COrked his longest run as a pro] ers were covered on the pass at- Jskirting jeft end for 32 yards! tempt. ... land, a touchdown,
those categories.
* - *
Berry also whipped scoring Berry and Wages teamed up!passes of 13 yards to Paul Flat-n an 69-yard scoring bomb m jey and yards to Gail Cog-_ "[ _ ' ' ' "!dill, who made a great one-
j handed catch in the end zone.
Wages pitched a 16-yard pass jto Flatley for a touchdown in the first quarter.
Two Falcon linebackers also figured in the Atlanta scoring as the Falcons ended New Orleans' three-game winning streak.
Fumble Helps Redskins Win
The Steelers never penetrated1 ru[.jLJJI|
Into Dallas territory until their] Ruining y»rd»s* touchdown drive which came KKlS? yarSagg* with a little more than 12 min-utes left in the game.
Hanratty completed only three of 11 passes before Shiner en- bun-fo Aitor* u * ’
. . *1. —. . • KC—Holmes 1 run (Stamrud fcte
tered the game. The rookie kc-fg stanarud » quarterback was thrown three 'mm**
times for losses of 22-yards in from K.mp
the first half alone.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A
•mi cmw»; fumble recovered for a touch-PUNT BLOCKED n down by rookie end John Hoff- Ron Acks crashed through to !» ]n man and quarterback Sonny block Olie Cordill’s punt in the ,*’gy Jurgensen’s second touchdown first quarter and fell on the ball n 10 Pass rallied Washington to a 34- in the New Orleans end zone for sot* t-it 29 National Football League vie- Atlanta’s first touchdown.
74 jtory over the Philadelphia Ea-j Middle linebacker Don Hansen morud kick) |g]es Sunday and assured Vince]filling in most of the season for 'Lombardi of at least a .500 the injured Tommy Nobis, inter-
On the Dallas touchdown drive, Morton hit Les Shy for 14 yards and rookie Calvin Hill, playing despite a sore big toe, for 15 yards.
! record in his first season j Redskin’s coach, j The Redskins trailed 16-13 at halftime played on an ice-covered Astroturf that made the footing treacherous. Hoffman a 260-pounder from Hawaii, fell on ,a fumble in the end zone by Ea-
to Cheer's forKSSSSm
Booing Turns |
cepted two passes in the second half, returning one 40 yards to the 12 to set up a touchdown and other 11 yards to the 15 to set up a 19-yard field goal by Bobby Etter.
*
Berry completed 10 of 18 pass-
Milt Morin.
The Browns gave up only four first downs and 90 total yards in the first half. Horn j completed only three of 10 passes for 45 yards, and Travis Williams led the Packers rushers with 28 yards in seven carries.
* ; , * *
The Browns, meanwhile, picked up 13 first downs and totaled 273 yards in the first half.
Hie Packers’ score came at the end of a 63-yard drive in which Horn completed passes of 18 yards to Perry Williams and 14 yards to John Spills.
An interference penalty against Cleveland linebackers Jim Houston put the ball on the Cleveland 12, but holding penalty three plays later put the ball back at the 29.
Horn hit Hampton on the next play for the ID.
ONCE BEFORE
It was the 20th time in Kelly’s career he gained more than 100 yards in a game. He had turned the trick just once before this year.
The league’s rushing champion the past two years was slowed by a leg injury early in the season, but now has carried 168 times for 706 yards.
Kelierman’s interception was his second of the season. It was the fourth TD scored by a Browns defender this year.
Travis Williams ended up
GIANTS’ TALLY - Halfback Joe Morrison of the New York Giants (40) goes over for a touchdown in the first period of the game against the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday as Larry Wilson (8) tries to stop the advance. The Giants walloped the Cardinals, 49-6.
Giants End Loss String by Blistering Cardinals
Dolphins' QB
: MIAMI (AP) — Booed and NFL’s Capitol Division race ond period. They added another [j^'yards and Nelsen had 10 th cursed, Rick Norton inspired I which was clinched by Dallas! touchdown ip the final three i COfnpietions in 24 attempts fori-iMiami to a 27-24 upset of Den-j^^ beat Pittsburgh Sunday 10- minutes of the game on Ernie] 137 vards |ver Sunday before 25,332 fans * [wheelwright’s one yard plunge! \jorin cs
straight. The Vikes now have won 11 in a row. Coastal and Central Division winners, each team is now 11-1.
Sunday’s combat had no essential significance since each team had its division locked up. BIG CROWD
season Ram record crowd of 80,430 jammed Memorial Coliseum for the live action and a national television audience was tuned in.
Viking Charlie West raced the opening kickoff back 78 yards to the Rams’ 22. Five plays' later Dave Osborn bulled over from the 4.
It was a Viking afternoon from then on until the Rams, trailing 20-6, awakened to score touchdown with 2 minutes 59 seconds remaining and pose a momentary threat to tie it up in tile final 50 seconds.
It was not to be. Hie violent Vikings ended the threat in mid-field.
Coach George Allen would have no part of a theory that perhaps the pressure as an unbeaten team might be relieved.
'Losing,” said Allen, “never relieves pressure. People who don’t want pressure deserve to be buried.”
'This game," said the Vikes’ coach, Bud Grant, “furthered the respect we have for each other.”
RUSHING ATTACKS
uv» w ....c Minnesota quarterback Joe
RiTlavs Saturday niacins sixth *0 tum around very rapidly. Wel^app ron^Plefod 8-of-16 passes Relays Saturday placing Slrth have tWo games J go FWe need forura yardf b«* emphasized his
to win them and I think we will. "^“8 a**ack ®econd
“We’ve struggled through Ram Quarterback Roman
NEW YORK (AP) — When a pro football club that has lost seven straight suddenly turns around and piles up 517 yards in offense while winning 49-6, explanations are in order.
That was why the writers swarmed around Fran Tar ken-ton’s locker Sunday afternoon after he had thrown four touchdown passes and led the revived New York Giants to a ridiculously easy win over St. Louis.
O U Swimmers End Up Sixth in ISU Relay
“Everybody was so frustrated,” said the Giants’ scrambling quarterback,” they just played one heck of a game. The good thing was to see the kids come out there as late in the season as this and play as hard as they did.
“Everything in the world has happened to us this year. Today our defense simply overpowered them and they are as good an offensive team as there is in football. We stopped their running game.”
SPECIAL TEAMS
Just how good are the Giants?
“If our special teams (punting and kickoffs) had just played even with the opposition, we’d be 9-3 instead of 48,” said Tark-enton.
“Alex (Coach Alex Webster) knows what we need to do to be
The
- - .... 47 yards in 14 carries to lead]
es for 211 yaraa before sitting Green Bay>s ^hing, and| Oakland University’s swim-JH.. 54 remaining in the third out the final eight minutes. {Hampton had 33 yards in eight ming team made its best show- a consistent winner. I am confi-period to send Washington The Saints scored on Tom|cafrjeg ling ever in the Illinois State dent the whole s>tuation is going,
ahead to stay. | Dempsey’s 20:yard field goal, ' * * * Relays Saturday placing sixth]*0 turoaround very rapidly. We, -- , hasized his
Despite their victory, the Red-{and BUI Kilmer’s three-yard- Horn finished the game with with 63 points. have two games logo. We needi^^J8™™
skins were eliminated from the pass to Tony Baker in the sec-;10 completions in 23 tries for! The Pioneers placed fourth fa
MFT ’c Panifnl nivifiinn TJirA nnrl nnrinH ThPV fiddf>d Another! ___________i m aU can a a
3 TD Passes Lamonica
i Panins Vardas*
who suddenly found themselves cheering for the heretofor {$400,000 flop.
, ★ * * jgtfurn" Var
Denver’s Bill Thompson bob- {punts* ..
■ I ■ bled a punt at the Bronco 15- yar<M%st£!
hv I amnmra iyard,une to give Miami Hmafo
Uf LUMIl/llIvU opening it needed to snap a 17-17 deadlock. Frank Emanuel re-
Raiders Avenge Lone covered and it took Jim Kiick'(■»!*
I three p|ays to blast over for the ,
Season Setback go-ahead score.
■k it it I Wash—Hoffma
Lloyd Mumphord, brilliant as j"phiIHSmithnlB3
OAKLAND (AP) — Daryle a cornerback all day, inter- (Kpnh?MS6CB,*k
Lamonica threw three touch-cepted a Steve Tensi pass to pwfcJrtJK down passes to come within stall Denver’s hope for victory j”- ltlclc> three of pro football’s season and Karl Kremser delivered a) record as the Oakland Raiders 15-yard field goal to give Miami] avenged their only defeat of the plenty of cushion, season by beating the Cincinnati Miami now has a 3-9-1 record Bengals 37-17 in an American {going mto next week’s windup Football League game Sunday, against the New York Jets. Den-| ver is 48-1 and must beat Cin-
11-M-D 17-34-1
„ _ , . Morin caught five passes for
ending an 80-yard drive [53 yards> and Warfield two for sainif Faicont 44 to lead Browns receivers, is 1*3 i Hampton had three catches for 2bo 38 yards for the Packers.
,‘.23-3»-a 11-31-0 j
Cresando and 20 0, Freestyle relays, and seventh in|
hard season. I think it brought
the 400 freesstyle relay.
Jack Parker, Gary Quitiquit,
Terry Koehler and Mike Campbell paced the Pioneer team to a time of 4:36.5 in the Cresando relay, while the same combination along with" Ron Michaelson, posted a time of ! lit is?] 1:34.7 in the 200 freestyle. to-23? 10-24-0 Steve Yedlin , Michaelson,
7 3o Koehler and Campbell swam to' paliins yardas* , “, ,_M, a team time of 3:27.7 in the 400 y‘rdw “ freestyle relay.
these kids together. We’ve put in some motion and some different formations to put more pressure on the defense. We have gained 300 or more yards every Week for five weeks.’
Joe Morrison, 32,' sebred three touchdowns and caught seven passes fo? 96 yards. T
(Gabriel completed 31-of-37 for 186 yards, most of them during a hot final quarter.
Minnesota’s bruising running backs, Bill Brown and Osborn, and later Brown's replacement, Oscar Reed, accounted for 177 yards rushing.
Illlnals Slat* Ralay*
Southern Illinois University 141, Indl- St. Una State University 105, University of Ns i Interception Illinois 77, Eastern Illlnals IS, Central Michigan University M, Oakland Uni-from Horn;varsity 43, Illinois State University 41, JrBadley University S3, Western llllnoli 45, Evansville University 41.
Minnesota’s defensive units, with middle linebacker Lonnie Warwick pstricularly outstand-ina. limited the Ram rushing to 61 ynrds.
“We .lost to a better team. We didn’t play as emotional a game 7*wV £3 as in the past.” said Allen, the (Gosotak kick) j disconsolate Ram boss.”
is from Tarkantoni
Baseball Era , ...
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — But no action was taken on On the trade front, several ing tor pitching, catching andj fhiV voar whileW ‘‘re Baseball truly has come to the such far-reaching proposals as clubs left the meetings with [outfield help. They returned to
th b eals are 48-1 Division cellar. ^ end 0{ an era, but the game’s making the league presidents needed additions, among them the West Coast with three new]
tne eng ^ | . . revisionists have yet to realize responsible to the commissioner the A’s, the world champion .pitchers (Al Downing, Diego $e-j
T„n nf T-monipa’s touchdown?*aymg su® the brave new world they hope as well as their member clubs New York Mets, the New York gui and Jim Grant), a catcher!
,2 £ >»“-«• , r”^•ss^r-r* -* *• *-*.
STwarren Wells who WvSTw! Th® wmter meetings, which nor and major league under one Senators.
y?Te taMfi aod SywA^uii!!!: I «• A’, cam. to Florida look-
now leads the AFL with 14 for tbe season. The third Lamonica scoring toss was a 16-yarder to Fred Biletnikoff, who has a total of 12.
Lamonica has now thrown 33 touchdown passes this season. Both the AFL and Rational Football League records axe 36.
1 / 'f ‘ Bang*!* KaMton
pint aawm ]?.
s p*nalli«l
Vaiip atm
’maa «i
Cin—FG^ MuhHnann^W
in* (Muhlmann kick!-
U.S. Top Medal
H_jipMRi tennial year and marked the {conclusion of Warren Giles’
in in half-century of service, broke
-31-214-27-11 up last Saturday without resolu-
Mi tion of a bold plan to streamline a “ the game.
Player-swapping was fairly brisk, during the week-long
Chargers Bomb Patriots
SAN DIEGO, Calif (ff) — five of seven passes for 165 Veteran John Hadl came off yards in the third quarter.
____ the bench to throw two touch- The Chargers took a 218 lead
Pan-Am Winners ineetuigs, with the Oakland a£s down passes, including a 76 - wh«i Hadl pumped a l7-yard l ,/I _ I < * ihosrOcuve on the market, b^t yai^ bomb to^^ Lancp Alworth,: ps^gs-' to Gary Garrison Who split
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The. the biggest administrative de- and the San DiegO Chargers two defenders and ran into the United States won the most velopment proved to be the elec- roiled past the Boston Patriots end zone, gold, silver and bronze medals tion of Charles “Chub” Feeney 28-18 Sunday. j
in the Pan-American Wheel- to succeed Giles as National The Chargers, 78, killed the chair Games, which ended Sun-jLeague president. (second place playoff hopes ofigwiiy yardas*
. And that development appar- the Patriots, 4-9, fan the Eastern ! ently blocked any chance of Division of the American Foot-The Americans captured 68 immediate changes in the]baU League before 33,146 fans
rltti Ctwqgr*
gold medals to 57 for Argentina and 26 for Canada. In Silver medals, it'was 61 for the U.S., 53 for Argentina and 23 for Canada while the bronze count, in the same order, was 49-40-22. !
game’s power structure. jat San Diego Stadium.
\'The owners heard a report ■ *,< tk'
Saturday from their planning Hadl watched, rookie Marty committee on restructuring, of jDomres quarterback the Cbarg-which Feeney is a member, be- era to a 14-3 halftime lead, then fore returning home! (entered the game to complete
YinJ* penalized
■ cappaHi
1 ft
- kick) v San—Alworth 74 pm tea kick)
Jr- w-
outfielder (Felipe Alou) and an infielder (Ray Oyler) in deals with Atlanta, the Yankees, Seat-
Country Day's Page Stars
mInn^sota”* .:.. »,S g £
LOS ANGELES . ... I I I L
Min—Osborn* 4 run ICov Mokl
^Ul)^ <C0X *"*>
Minn—FG Cnx 3»
j^G^rv
*isr4 p*“®,br
tie and St. Louis.
- * ; it 1
The Mets obtained speedster Joe Foy from Kansas City for two young prospects, ending their search for a right-hand hitting third baseman to replace retired Ed Charles.
U: '' A ■ /*. / /
H>e Yankees dealt temperamental Joe Pepitone to Houston for Curt Blefary and acquired Danny Cater from Oakland for Downing and Fernandez in a bid, to add more run-production.
Washington, shopping for second basemen, got two of them —Dave Nelson in a multiplayer deal with Cleveland and Bob Schroder \in a conditional pur-chase from San Francisco.
The Schroder sale was the 15th and last player transaction at the meetings.
Country Day made its record read 2-0 for the season by whipping Grasse Pol nte University School, 61-47, Satur-rday night behind the sewing of Mike Page.
Page had 26 points and in his head-on battle with GPUS all-stater Dale McCarthy, Page held his foe to only 12 points.
Mitch Hanson and Jim Thorsen pulled down 11 rebounds to help the Country Day pause.
PNH Swimmers at Bottom of Relays
Pontiac Northern swimmers made their poorest showing ever as an entry .In the Vehicle City Relays Saturday, wm«hing last.
Bay City Central won the Flint meet by winning eight of the nine Events.
Bdst PNH finish were third Place finishes in the diving i relay and 500 yard Crescendo
Leading only 35-34 j halftime, Country Day went into! n third period stall and gave up only one bucket.
WW"«X»-I«> GFUS (47)
FO FT TF FG FT TF
* Mtcartliy -
; relay.
Detroit Thurston visits PNH pool Wednesday.
Sif.
J-o 2 Gait t iiTt
1 GO 4 Moran j 2-4 4
, 4-5 u Kulak. R. 4 Mil
Tatatt Mil ■ « W » ..
. 17 J>| 11_47 43, OPUS M
Betters Own Record
KIL, Sweden (AP) — Hans Bettembourg bettered his own pending World mark of 378 pounds for the press In the Utfit heavyweight class Sunday by lifting 380% pounds.
Browns Beat Green Bay
Kelly Runs Wild Against
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
O-B
Martin Kayos Sonny Liston
Left Hook in Ninth Floors N Ex-Champ
LAS VEQAS,' Nev. UR -With a sturtning left hook soil right cross, \ Leotis Martin knocked out former heavyweight champion Sonny Liston Saturday. TO the former champ’s manager H was freak.’
“It was a freak break that he got,’’said manager Dick Sadler, referring to a Martin-Inflicted nose bleed that slowed the 37-year old Liston.
“There was nothing wrong with him Liston,” Sadler maintained. “He could fight 100 times and never have it happen again.”
Lifting himself from the vas several minutes after the fight, Liston, 219, of Las Vegas, said he would be “doing better next time.”
Martin, 199, Philadelphia, entered the match a 195 underdog, but surprised Liston with the devastating combo with 1:28 left in the ninth round. He left the ring recognized as North American heavyweight champion by the North American Boxing Association, which includes nine states and Mexico.
Pontiac Opep
Now Await Semifinals
| Continued Fro mPage C-l)
I ; Defending champion Steve Oliseck, Jr., made the 'ejiam-pionship field yesterday jby qualifying at Firebird Lanes \a^d he now joins his father and ther, Steve, Sr., and Tul Oliseck into the semifinals.
★ ★ ★
All semifinal squads will be printed Friday- Bowlers who can bowl on Saturday are urged tp call Shirley Pointer at Firebird to arrange squad time. Because of the large number ~ qualifiers, a Saturday squad was considered necessary Otherwise all bowlers who are assigned to Sunday squads, must bowl at the given times.
These are yesterday’s qualifiers. Some qualifiers from late squads are not listed, but will be listed on the semifinal pairings.
NORTH HILL LANES - Nick Contes, 759; Carl Btltrlck, Mil Yvonne Jaquai, Mi; Lea Sheul, if n.nnls Kollln, <36; Bill Bull, <30; Cl ‘—— ■ —y VandeVelde, £
Len Smith, 4M; Tom W. Eaton Hanrv Doebler, <03; Tom Bayllas, mu; Wilbur'Seconder, Ml; Tom Augello, <01; "tm. Tash, <00. . . .
AIRWAY LANIS I '
Walt Honchel, 659; Ernest ShOCkay,
H; Dan On< <M; Frank Beckman, <S0; " Mud»on, <47;'Rich Belvlnes, <37;
Cote, <37; Warren weberman, • Raul Turner, <30;
---- Full*, <33;
rTiifv ”r., <1i; D_.. ______
SS?*
COLLIER LANES
Richard Fran^^AAMl^ Francis, <06.
_ Art WTOtaon, M0; Web Bolyea, 449 Robert Brlnker, <30; Bart Llnne, Ml
<13; Frank Jacbmlno, noil, <11; ArWr tar, <M| Lucille
Policemen Better Deputies in First Annual 'Pig Bowl'
ANN ARBOR (AP)-About 1, 500 hardy spectators braved drizzle and wet snow Sunday to watch the Ann Arbor Police Department overwhelm the Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputies 19-0 in the first Pig Bowl football game.
The benefit game, organized by Police Chief Walter Kras-ny, Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey and the Southeast Michigan Ki-wanis Club, was designed to raise funds to buy needy children Christmas toys. Organizers said about 3,000 tickets were sold at $2 each and they hope to make it an annual affair.
Both Harvey and Krasny agreed to the name Pig Bowl in what was termed “an at-j tempt to turn an epithet into a! benefit.” At the end of the game, District Judge S.J. El-t den presented the trophy, a vln-/ tage hog slop bucket, to the police.
nie Herman, <31; Larry VandeVi Fonllac Pr«» Photo Ray LlrxIqu^sL
DECADE DIFFERENCE— Drumm, 720; bin Ramiay, 714;
. __ . .. __ Marv Johnson, 709; Bob Chamborlaln,
Joe Myers, Who won the Pon- <97; Gerry Hlnti, <96; Jamas Joyce, <90; tiac Open in 1959 as a 17-year- h. Ti«on,°l?9;' o?JiiioE1io^i,l,,w^;<jVmo«
nlH hod In ctrilrp In thn final McKinnon, <71; Bob Garrett, <67; Pot oia, naa 10 strike in me nnai Reacv, Paul eonfioiio, M3; Gone
frame to make the qualifying
list yesterday, at North Hill, fig*. <«; ciint smith, <47; Ken Myers, now bowling scratch, oe^,M&;H*^tBB^^!%4<;7, Mar! finished with a 603 total.; In
1959 he won $500 as top prize. JJ?; ThurM^cVro^Mtf^aek PRicharS', He wil! now be aiming at «a-; jsffm jgjU
$1,000 tops. John Stodard, <33; Bob Allen, <33; M
Lovell, <30; Doug Denlo, <37; Clint
■ . _____________________Nichols, <34; Jack Buckley, <14; Marge
I 1 I Cochrane, <34; jgm aMBi Ml John
Greenlee. <33; Lerrv ■ —- ■
Skier Fractures Ankle
lello, <19;
Cochrane, <34; Jghn RM| .... ......
Greenlee, <33; Larry Giroux, MM Earl Gardner, <33; Richard Rompa, <31; Phillis Bouchard, <30; Irene Winchester, <30; Jack Aldred, <30; Bob Barling, <19; Tom E. Eaton, <19; Joe Bonft-"- *“• Gary Wright, <18; Darlene aGr William Pointer, <1<; Doug Si Leo Morris, <is; Ralph McPhe.—., ....
Marlon Kras, <14; Ed Ostrander, <13; Al Johnson, <11, John McCrary, <11; Doc Lafnear, <10; Allen Eaten, <10; Lou Ostrander, <i0; Tony Ledesmax, <09;
VAL D’lSERE, France (AP)
- Lance Poulsen, a member of the U.S. ski team training in this French Alpine resort, fell
during a downhill practice run ■ t^oydnoPass,,,<b9J-T Frank1- NMAMj Sunday and fractured an snkleJ^®'IS ll
____ .... Bill Young, <3li Bob
r, <35; Carl Atkins, <30; Bob Meyer, Jerry Rnonan, <33; Prank Gr—-
-----■ Eviislzer, <17; Gary »
<13; Beth O’!
M5;;Oeo?r2i 603; Ron ‘
kowskl,
|||tt| Aleccla, <00; Glen Shefleld, <00. COOLEY LANES
—. Lelbler, <91; Skip Egllngton, <59; Leo Doyon, <52; terry Grant, <40; Jo--nne Davidson, <3S; Wes Roberts '
15; Joe Spadatore, <35; Roy Temple, lenn Leake, <11; Dick Vilas, <13; Russ -lbs, <10; Ban Anderson, <10; Charlie mlth, <05; Ray Davidson, <05; Larry ngott, <04; Ron Duble aide, <04; Frank lalago, <03.
MAPLR LANES Ken Scourtes, 735; Lou Reynolds, <91; Duane Hanna, <S3! Butch Schupach, <7<; Ernest Cass, <70; Vince Spencer, <31; Ken Carothars, <39; James Hensley, <1<; Phyllis Hicks, <10; Larry Thompson, <09; Vern Keller, 402.
300 BOWL
Norm White, <31; Keith Curtis, <73; Rick Adams, M5; Jim Dunnlgan, 447; Rich Dalby, <29; Rich Goldsworthy, <17; Clyde Tlbbett, <12; Jim Clarkson, <09; Carr Savior, <09; C. W. McAllister, <<7;
Karen oirr “*• ------ —
Oscar Paige,
Rich Meyer,
ABA Standings
. ■ Won Lost Pet. OB
Indiana ........... 17 4 .310 —
Kentucky .......... 1< 7 Mt t
New York .. ..... 12 14 .443 7W
Pittsburgh ........ 11 13' B *—
Carolina .......... 10 ,12
Miami................< 30
Western Division
New Orleans ....... 1< 0
Dallas ,. 14 13
• 13 13
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PONTIAC \ CKNTKR ;
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DKTROIT \ Warren at Conner - Phone 822-8332 CANTU'S/ fid. River at Greenfield • Phone 272-0090
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1060
Wings Lose 5-1 Decision
(Continued from Page C-l) Esposito moved to his right to v snag a puck with hjs ' glove. As be was attempting to steady himself, the puck dropped out of his glove onto the stick of Gordie Howe who had the net to himself.
it 'It
New York’s Jim Neilson scored his first NHL goal of the year Sunday, putting the puck into the unprotected cage after a spectacular fake by Rod Gilbert had lured Montreal’s Rogatien Vachon away from the net. That broke a third period tie and led the Rangers to their 6-3 win.
Boston’s Dallas Smith dove in front of a vacated Boston net Sunday night to save a potential Minnesota goal in the second period and then scored one himself in the third as the Bruins battled the North Stars to a 2-2 tie.
In other NHL action Sunday, Pittsburgh tripped Toronto 3-2, St. Louis dumped Philadelphia
4- 1 and Chicago ripped Detroit
5- 1.
In Saturday’s action, Minnesota edged Montreal 4-3, Toronto blanked Pittsburgh 5-0, Boston took Chicago 6-1, Detroit dumped St. Louis 5-1 and Los Angeles whipped Oakland 5-3. FAKED OUT
The Rangers and Canadians were tied at 2-2 when Gilbert drew Vachon away from the net by winding up far his slap shot. Then he slipped the puck to NeUson, who had cut for the unprotected netr That goal made it 3-2 and less than a minute later, Gilbert and Neilson set up Jean Ratelle for another and New York pulled away.
The victory stretched New York’s unbeaten streak to 13 games—their longest in 30 years —and opened a four-point bulge for the Rangers over both the Canadiens and Boston.
* * ★
The Bruins were tied by Minnesota in the last five minirtpn when Bob Barlow scored. That gave the expansionist North Stars three of a.possible four points over the
weekend against Montreal and Boston — two of, the powers of the established East Division. Minnesota beat Montreal Saturday.
Smith blocked a shot from the corner by Minnesota’s Billy Collins, who had pulled goalie Ed Johnston out of the Bruins’ net. Then Smith scored the Bruins’ go-ahead goal which stood up until Barlow hit.
★ h ★
Rookie Michel Briere scored a pair of goals and Pittsburgh knocked off Toronto. Dean Prentice scored his 11th goal of the season for the Penguins and the 307th of his NHL career.
The victory kept the surprising Penguins in third place ' the West, just one point back of! Minnesota.
St. Louis widened Hs West lead to six points by beating Philadelphia with two goals by Red Berenson. Phil Goyette had three assists for the Blues.
Palmer Charges to Victory
Arnies Army Happy Again
MIAMI (AP) - The charge was there, , the shouting, stampeding gallery ifas them and it was the Palmer of did. -; * ;
“Charge, Arnid, Charge,” they shouted, and Arnold Palmer grinned that infectious , hitched up his britches with a characteristic gesture,
“Getting it going again hi probably the thing I wanted most in my life. I knew I going to play again, but I didn’t know hop successfully. There were some doubts in.my own
NO FLUKE
If anyone had any lingering doubts, any -thoughts that last
He nailed it down with birds on tiie last two holes, two-putting the par five 17th, and running in a 12-footer on the U(st hole,
ninth, tapped In for another bird, and turned just one shot, back.
STILL PUSHING Brewer, who finished with a 73 for 272, and Palmar parred the next three holes hut Gay went one more ahead with a birdie on 11 He might as well have waved a red flag at a bull.
HU ■MOSCOW (AP) Canada Palmer put a four iron eight beat Sweden 5-2 Sunday and
Canada Skates Into Top Spot
—. master dimelled them with rr “ ,uur uuu BHP“ibeat Sweden aunaay ana
of years gone by, charging upj««with ^ turn the hole,on 14 *nd;moved into a tie for first place from six strokes off the pace Mg* the putt He was one ^th the Soviet Union in the six-
with.a seven-under-par 65 that *?“,* w ItrS. 8twke *»«*• A nine Iron to four .nation invitational ice hockey
brought him the title in feet on the 15 and it was even. ^Lament.
$125,000 Danny Thomas-Diplo-j " **d d h dominat'; Gay bogeyed the lOtit foomj The Russians, however, can mat Golf Classic and left Gay;M“e 1ti |v tiie woods and Artudd was alone win the tournament today with
Brewer-the front-runner for ™ lYw .i|i» front. ...
three days-panting in the dust small, about 0,000, but they all f were with Palmer.
GOING UP — Guard Dave Stelzer of Davidson University goes up for a layup despite the efforts of Michigan's Rick Bloodworth (32) to stop the drive in their game Saturday night at Charlotte, N.C. Rudy Tomjanovich (45) of the Wolverines watches the play. Michigan lost to the highly rated Wildcats, 01-85.
of Amie’s whooping army.
# ★ ★
'This thing, this winning, means everything to me,” said Palmer, a non-winner for more than a year and now author of consecutive triumphs, the only player to score that feat this year.
a victory or tie against Sweden.
Canine's Shot Helps Ohio
Les Bingaman Collapses on Dolphin Field
Wolverine, MSU Gagers Dumped
Wildcats Pull Out 91-85 Win
Wolverines Lead Cut
Halftime'
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)
After 22 Ye, EMU
Beats Titans, 73-66
By the Associated Press the game’s leading scorer while 1 For the first time in 22 years, Earle Higgins led Eastern with Eastern Michigan’s basketball 18.
_ team can truthfully say it en- In other games involving
Simpson Fouls Out in Defeat
Rockets Rally Last Period Win
EAST LANSING (AP) -Soph- _
“Go, Baby, Go,” they pleaded. He started to move on the fifth hole, canning a 10-foot birdie putt while Brewer, with a; six-shot lead going into thej
day’s play and playing one two-1 ClnL D..rrI. JO some back, took the first of wlfTlL lUiOUv three consecutive bogeys.
* * * By The Associated Press
Palmer put a wedge six feet Former All-Oakland County .from the pin on the next hole:am) all-state eager John Canine and canned the putt. He just from Hazel Park hit the key missed a hole in one on the bucket that gave Ohio j University the lead and an 80-79 victory over highly ranked
With 1:57 left, Canine hit a 20-Ufryfoot jumper to put Ohio
....University ahead 77-76 and a
.. few seconds later Tom Corde
SffLCTS **'*” 2J5SjfcJ3?ihit tiie free throws to ice the Honwre igame over the highly rated
Boilermakers. j
cw S&iS5«*i^ SSIwfcSi Canine finished with 14 points, p^ Towramd tMtz.... on seven field g^als while)
another ex-County star. Craig S Love from Groves, added 11. ;
Purdue’s Rick Mount had 29 ooints and Greg McDivitt had!
20 points and 20 rebounds for Dhio U.
J No. 1 South Carolina was beaten by Tennessee 55-54.
I Kentucky, No. 2, enhanced its standing by clubbing Kansas 115-85 while No. 4 UCLA nipped
y Wright *1,500 ........ 73-65-72-72-
It's Official: Rose Captures NL Bat Crown
Michigan lead to four points with 11:06 remaining in the game.
Then, Davidson took control with five minutes left as 'Jan Postma and Mike Maloy scored 1WTAMT (AP) — Defensive field goals and Doug Cook net-coach Les Bingaman, who had ted several key rebounds, been cutting off the pounds forj * * *
more than a year to avoid fur-1 Davidson held the edge in rather trouble wtih his heart, col- bounds 5!»55 to the scor-
Rudy Tomjanovich poured in 26 J0^ a trip to Detroit. Michigan teanu Saturday night: sensation Ralph Simpson
points to lead all scorers but Eastern rallied from an early ^huehigan bowed to ruth- was expected to be the key to fifth-ranked Davidson dominate, first half deficit Saturday night ranked Davidson 91-85; MjcW- Michigan State’s basketball for-ed the backboards to escape .and took the lead for'good with ffnState lost to Toledo SM0; ■ tjInes and without him the Spar-with a 91*85 basketball victiwy 1:43 remaining hi the half en Pacific ngipsd Western Mchi- ^g haVe absorbed their first over the Wolverines. route to a 73-66 victory over the k8” 77-75; Albion downed Alma h0Ss of the still young season, j
Tomjanovich and Rodney Titans. i*3:7* **3™* state itoPP«i ★ * * 1
Ford combined for 50 of the * * * j Windsor 71-57. . Simpson fouled out midway >
Wolverines’ points in a game was ^ j^gt time since NORTHERN BATTERED J through the second half Satur-I , t.Jji----------------.~r
Saturday night which saw the1M7 ^ Eastern had beaten Bradley battered Northern day night and unbeaten Toledo! CINCINNATI (^) Minnesota 72-71 in overtime,
unranked visitors leading by 10 Michigan 98-76- Wheaton drub- niPP«d the Spartans 82-80. Simp- nati’s Pete Rose, the official Na- Honing to move up at the ex-,
points midway through hte sec- Moore j,, 35 bed Calvin 85-56- Hope routed*0*1 bad 20 pdnts, the night’s tional League batting championmnso 0f south Carolina and
**“tt points for the Titans to become Concordia (111.) 117-70; Ferris !» perforajaht?by-.a Soartan to 1969, won the crown with a Purdue are Davidson, New
III state turned back Hillsdale 80-When be went to this bench. 13-point higher average than in Mexico State, North Carolina,!
85; Defiance whipped Olivet 92- * * * ' 1968 when he first accomplished Marquee and Villanova _-!
77; Spring Arbor trounced Beth- The sophomore drew his 0,6 feat- ft", ***** ***
el 123-83 fourth foul with lust over 13 * * * o^ t0r5es Saturday^mghi
Northern Illinois stopped Cen-minutes remaining and the Spar- Rose’s ^ this yem--.3«;; had the rouvhest
tral Michigan 85-70; Michiganians leading by five points, was characteristic of averjges^Pavttson had the roughest
ond half.
But Bryan Adrian, a sophomore who led the Wildcats in1 scoring with 24 points, hit three straight field goals to shave the
Game Stalled 11 Minutesby Colt Fans
(Continued from Page C-l) This is a town that has had
Stop™ *Sl to r«t aid the through** fcw gaer.il,^ Michigan Lutheran ran past Spartans made just one of their above -» 1081
those of 1968 known as 91-85-New Mexico State rolled past Baylor 102-83, Marquette
lapsed on
as his Miami Dolphins wrapped up an American Football League victory over Denver. e 9®
Bingaman, 45, was reported 1'$* alert and conscious in a Miami fhS1 hospital today. jaSmrit
Cardiologist Dr. Edward St.
Mary said Bingaman, whose weight is now 70 pounds less than the 295 pounds he carried as one of pro football’s first agile big men, suffered “ah irregularity of the heart-beat which caused him to go into temporary shock.”
Dr. Herbert Virgin, the Dolphins’ team physician, said Bingaman “had no pulse or blood
miciugtui ijuuieiau iwi ", vM, nt tha P»nh«-» past Baylor Ira-83, Marquette
Concordia (Minn.) 89-46; °ak- 1 k wL^n^ the lS^’ton ls ^ammed Wisconsin-Milwaukee
land bounced Northwood 103 -seven * *°mt advantage l tta'8M* and Villanova topped
78 and Lake Superior State won * * ** 1,^1 Prinpeton 6646.
over Laurentian, (Ont.) 100-86. SimoSon played only 10 more j 1fMJU ^ I
★ * * .seconds before drawing his fifthm * * *
points f°°l an*1 leaving ‘he name for
e With ms neart, coi- ---; - " Uaoue rhamninne and nlaveri in Uave KODUiara nafl 29 points n-xt, Rnharfrt
the sidelines Sunday f Tomjanovich and Rodney SStSKw and Mike WUson picked up 24^. Lloyd Ward scored 11
mi nninhina wrannad Ford. J?. upCT “owl’ ,saia- ,nr Alhlnn in po'nts in the final fiv- minutes WttsDurgn witn
Both Roberto Clemente of
‘¥ iusT’canT understand it”" *» Albion in its victory over :n tne "na* nv“ 7’,nuies SfSP SZft
ma. Charles Hudson nacedbut Ll W8S not enough to save 7®ar ™d Cleon Jones
i “Almost everywhere else you
the Spartans.
IMS Stelzer
1S4 17
0 u-q u uemsey 1 wv 3613-2015 Totals 3717-21
Michigan Davidson Total fouls-Michloan Fouled out-DavIdson# A-11,425.
°5 7% ,7 play tiie fans will stop the play Abna with 23. tti 20 two or three times, but nothing , Wayne State led almost from 112-3 2* like in Baltimore.” ,the beginning against Windsor j
OFFENSE STUMBLED “d °[ Chadian team scoring with 18 points. J, . , . , , , players fouled out in the final Toledo ..,rhln.n
The Lions’ head coach also~jnute« iJeMo oft MIe,,lB*n
displayed disgusfi with his of-j spring Arbor topped 100 points aSS- m |! ST" fense which threw a w a y £or ^ gevenjsfiy * 3-4 ly Beniamin
ef°MgJ«?.P°rtUmtieS 10 wu\games while beating Bethel. K" el^g* *:vo un Three Spring Arbor players,l&r Iti 0 cSRSkl‘
nn^Lto^ Ln^nd ll di^ Garald Byrd. Bobby Tompkins I S"
portumties to win and we didnti . ._______ * ___*, *
take advantage of it. We muffed “I1 Jerry Ndgh topped 20 jat least three balls in the end P°ims'
e and our qua r t er bac k, eastern mich. Detroit 'fumbled the ball while wiariatt ® 1» Jackion *
. BRISBANE (AP) - Ray Ruf- retreating to pass when Weil'S; ,7 r«“.' \
pressure for alwut toree ndn- fleg de{eated feUow Australian were in there deep - I haven’t gj^ * |i« *
utes after collapsing ouri"8 Allan Stone 6-4 7-5 9-7 in the'seen that happen before in myjMeintosh 4 1 9 gucky 1
the final two minutes of play in lawn tennis men s 17 years." | oes'iva
rknlnhinc’ 97.94 vir-tnrv ....... r.,/.*. r
New York at ,340 would have won the batting title in 1968. The
Ruffles Gets Win in Queensland Nel
n t „ vi C . .Pirates’ Matty Alou, who fin-Bob Mumen led the Rockets’^ second ^ 1968 with .332,
wound up fourth this year with
J-Sl-
Rose cane out , on top in 1968 with .335.
’ Totals 30 22-20 02 Tot«l* Toledo 42 40-
: Michigan Sta*»
I Fouled out-Simpson..
T Total Foul*
i, Michigan state Michigan
the Dolphins’27-24 victory.
Dr. Virgin revived the assistant coach with a shot of adrenalin administered directly to the heart. “I shot him in the chest with a needle and it seemed to
Coach Don Shula of Baltimore! Tatai, nun Totals was a little enraged himself SctroTt mich,0*n
singles final today.
The match was postponed Sunday by rain, with Ruffles ''leading 6-4 7-5 3-4 on his own * service.
It was his third win of the „ -----1 9 J tournament—on Saturday he
spur him somewhat, but it was pajre(j wjth Karen Krantzcke to . r _
a bad scare,” Dr. Virgin said. | w|n the mixed doubles final and touchback if the Uons had Bingaman, former All-Pro today he paired with Stone to .recovered the ball,” he said, guard for the Detroit defeat Geoff Masters and John “but not under these T.inyiB suffered a congestive! Bartlett of Australia 88 9-7 6-2 circumstances. If that’s what heart failure in early 1968 and in the men’s doubles final. the ratebook says then the rale later went on a strict diet. | CS543aes Dec. 8 |should be looked into.
over the ruling on the touchback, saying: “That’s the first time I’ve ever seen that. I think we should have had a touchdown.
could understand it being a
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
C—3
OCC Swimmers Drop Triangular at Grand Rapids
Oakland Community College dropped its second straight swimming meet SSttfrday afternoon placing third with 17 points in a tri angular meet behind host Grand Rapids Junior College (85) and Lincoln Illinois College (58).
.. OCC TRIANGULA*
400 Med. Relay — *—
(Milter, Weetre, Fldewa,
, JlOO Freeatyle _ Andei (0> Al«x»ijdpr (L>, 2.os.<
» Fraesjyjs —Seldlem,
CLh MUffmsn (G), :22.7.
(G%&WGr2:P23°r7r.l,V <L> S*H td) flif Rl” <L>' Sml,h (G*' Sertppsl
Butter-fiy — Fedwa (G), Mueller|
.,100, ’ Frssstyl* — Seldlemen (0) Hearlulle (L), Llndholm (7), :S0.t.
200 Beckstrak* — Rorrlte (L), Pornoi (G), Vourdtem (O), 2:12.5. ^
..MOjrpeeetylft - Cabdory (G), Andarto: (G), DeBlou (L), 5:57.7.
..nw.jWfMWroM — crett (L) Ourlachei (L), Hade (G), 2:41,5.
4) Free. Relay — Grand Rapids (Hut (men. Miller, Fedwa, Saidlemen), 3:31.4.
PNH Matmen Win Tourney
Huskies Set Recordj in Owosso Meet
Pistons Explode in Third Period
Chaps Move ! Bob Isaac
Past 'Caj& CoPilot in Texas 'SOCy
Pontiac Northern’s Wrestling team npt\only won the annual Owosso Invitational Wrestling Tournament for the first time, but set a new tourney record by amassing a total of 101 points.
Winning events for Northern were co-captains Tom Mash, (115 pounds), and Jack Dunn (137); Dave Bushey (130) and Mario Castillo (heavyweight).
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Piston explosion in the third period broke up a close match Sunday night as the Detroiters hot the Phoenix Suns 118-113 in National Basketball Association play.
MARIO CASTILLO
Castillo took the award for I the “outstanding pinner” with I three falls during the tournament.
The Huskies took four firsts, one second, five thirds and a
The fiatyk’s Jinf Davis helped Atlanta to a 30-24 first-period lead, then scored a big basket after the Los Angeles ^Lakers had chopped a 14-point deficit to 102-101 with 1:13 left.
COLLEGE STATION,
Tex. out two of three qualifying trials and contributed to vast tire problems for the 38 cats.
Only 17 finished.
By the Associated Press
How the mighty have fallen. :,AD. _.. , ■ .
or s Sg ■
Washington Caps, they hold thei1^ stof car I Seven drivers .exchanged the
record for the most one-sided Uu„s my biggest wjn- h« lead 37 times, and with 178 laps defeat in the league’s three-year I ssid, and the happiest day of ighind them, Isaac, Allison — [history, a 143-921 trouncing Sun-my Thin®s Just went mylwho won $8,200—LeRoy Yar-jday night by the Dallas Chapar- ^a-v after a lot °[ had luck, brough .Richard Pett y, and Bud-Wait Hazzard paced thejrals. I m sorry_ some of the otherdy Baker were glued in a battle
Hawks with 27 points while El-j By winning, the Chaps also b°ys ba" luck . *. out now for the lead, gin Baylor poured in 36 for the!moved Past the Caps into ^ec-th^ ^ how I ve felt.” , Bobby lMtc CilawtM> N.c, 1M, ond place in the Western Divi-, Averag*"g miles an Do,d®5'llu.ul,lilJ,L ... ....
sion. Glen Combs led the win- bour ‘I11 ,b" :wo'mile Texas In- Ford, *8,200. '
ners with 27 points, Cincy Pow- ‘«rnatlonal speedway, Isaac, 34, Fo3rd,B^5.p*r“n*' D*,ro'*- M,eh ' 1*<*
.. . ... f. . _ . . firm,, a IQfiQ DnHfia TTatilnna I 4. James Hylton, Inman, S.C., 1745
In the only other NBA action Sunday, the Atlanta Hawks moved up 3% games ahead of San Francisco in the Western
Horse Race
Results I
------- uivision following ineir uw-ii
place, placing in 11 of 12 td h over Angeles, positions.
11»49 Plymouth, l„____
I 4. Ray Eldar, Carulhsrs, Calif., ! Dodge, $2,530.
' 7. Jack McCoy, Modasto, Calif.,
Northville Results
Saturday's results
2nd—$sao Com. Pacai i Mile:
Bobbla Chief 5.20 2.10 2
Lady Bird wick - 2.40 2
First Good Bye 4
DAILY DOUBLE: 1-3 PaM *34.70
3rd—41400 Call Mr. ftfepar
Chief
4th—41100 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: •“ B. AOhT 5.40 2.0C
t Thor LIIIy 3.8C
17th—$400 cand. Pace; 1 1 I Pssrl'i Adlos - —
Ernest Time | Cottonwood Leigh I Rusty Fitzgerald Reece
id 10th—Claiming Pace; 1 Mile:
8 ?K?<JvJW,on,r »wty* BOV
2 Chief Mourner Chlif Holloway
"1 Lenny* Girl sir Daw
IQ Lester Jester. Mighty Grady
* Windsor Results
MONDAY
Imlag Pace; U Mile Harry Dali Speedy Battle
3.20 2.80,1*9—$1.11
Victory
“ ______I
Claiming Pace; . Tassel Waiiyi°&
Aid*
,300; Ct Buds Brother .
Tassel ...........
Valley Duka Dude Adlos
2.40 High 1
2.40 Ridge 3.00 Mary «nn nai
3rd—41,100; Tret: j Andy Flight
The Pistons scored ten of the fast twelve points of the third period to take a six-point lead.
Jimmy Walker, game high scorer with 30, keyed the Detroit) surge with 18 point 1n that quar-
i incia wjw i>i uuuus, V/Uiuy ruw- ,
Saturday scores: New York ell had 26 and John Beaslev and *‘ove a 1969 Daytona Dodg".7*4.i73.
124, Milwaukee 99; Seattle 132, Manny Leaks 21 each. “ Charger to his first super speed-| J; Spartanburg, *.c.,
BalUmore 129 ih overtime; PhU-J Elsewhere, Carolina downed way trlumph-adelphia 120, Cincinnati 102; Miami 136-123, Indiana beat Los *
Chicago 116, Boston 114 in over- Angeles 108-99, Pittsburgh He plucked $15,640 from the nivicinn f«ilr*winp thnir uu m2 ffil ^ Angeles 128, Sanlnipped Kentucky 92-90 and New *93 000 P^se, moving him up At^*L^204'108|Die«° 115- | York stopped Denver 102-96. into fourth Place f«r the year ,
phoenix 1 __________________ in the final 1969 standings of i
www | - |Bellamy 4 70415 chambrt ® m 3 - NASCAR Grand National stock!
PNH will wrestle at Walled) The Sun’s Gail Goodrich g|SSSf *3 m n oSSdnch 10 73oi w NR A CfanHinnc car competition with $79,760. It Lake Western tomorrow and at [scored 29 points and did notfc^ 4 g J4 ™ JIUllUIliyj was his best season.
Warren Lincoln Thursdaylmiss a field goal attempt untila J® | vArid*,- ffi'VTi ininii nim.;.. Isaac’ °LCatawba, N.C. and
j before •"gaging in its first j the fourth period. Paul Silas and Musiisr J™ w*,k gMigl
'home mem next TuesdaylConnie Hawkins added 21 and Totals **i*-s*ii* Totals I against Roseville. 20 points to the Phoenix total. Htt|
The team scores in the ★ * * |
Owosso Invitational were P<®‘ Detroit surge'toward the
tiac Northern, 101; Owosso, 75; |en(j Up a game that was East Lansing, 60; Lansing tied i® times with the lead Eastern, 56; Okemos, 4 9; hanging hands on ll .occa-Durand, 35; Saginaw McArthur, But the closest the Suns 31; Corunna, 18. came in the fourth period was
-—;--------------- three points.
. , I c | ! STREAK SNAPPED
Mapies Edge ! The loss snapped Phoenix ' four-game winning streak.
Northville Entries
Tronla Ta*»
Speed Ball juna son*
Spiteful Pay Chip
My Roacoe Shy Paulin*
2nd—STM Cond. Trot; 1 Mil*:
Glad Lady Ganas Excellency
ai Dean Lloyd* wni
Otll Chief Queens Messenger
Mlsa Borla Sky Water
2rd-47M Cand. Pate; I Mllat Patrick Dal* Sterling Tone
Corn Chip* Joe Loo* Shadow
Dan Dream Lady Elite
..... Scotch Song Roda
Argyel Chester
Pride Yates ,. —
:7th—$1,200; Claimino Paca; 1 IMoutain Roxy Rolling E 'Linda Y Bird
id Ted V
Royal K Flyer Ft
Champ Valley ■—id On
Windsor Entries
SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1st—*2100 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Spring Fever 5.90
David Ray 9.80 S.00
2nd—*2100LC?alm:ng Pact; 1 MIM: Abbe Cliff 23.40 0.70
Franehl* 13.40
Chief Melody
Daily Double: 1-3 PaM S1UA0 13rd—$1100 Claiming Pice; 1 Mile: Petrine 7.M 4.60
Field to Win Kimball Meet
! Birmingham Seaholm made its mark as having one of the, top swimming teams in the) area by beating out 18 other competing schools to win the Royal Oak Kimball Relays ' Saturday afternoon.
The Maples (84), barely finished ahead of neighboring) 'Groves (62), while host Kimballi [finished third with 54, and, Grosse Pointe North fourth with 44.
Three new meet records were established by Grosse Pointe in the 400 freestyle relay, APen |:«o Park in the 200 butterfly relay, | and Ann Arbor Pioneer m the) 400 individual relay.
Kimball Relays
19 14 34—110 C : parroit, sanarr ——
”Ti5aT"iouli
Attendance. cc1025pms Dec
ATLANTA LOS ANGELES
OFT G F T
Hazzrd 9 9-10 27 Garrett . 7 2-2 16
||M|MM^l-i J Wait 7 5-7 19
10 Robersn 0 1-4 1
x, b: Be
Hudson
Davis
Gregor
BrtMM
l8 0
rotels 43 11-24 104 Totals 41 21-32 103 Atlanta 30 30 27 17—104
.os Angales 24 23 26 30-103
Fouled out—none.
Tolar fouli—17 Atlanta, It Los Angales.
Saattla l 19
Saturday's Rasul New York-124, Milwaukee Saattla 132, Baltimore 1F> Philadelphia 120. Clnclm
Atlanta 104, Los Angales 103 Today's Gamas Baltimore vs. chlcar ■* Detroit at .San Diego
Pro Ranks Lure Top '68 Amateur
1969 Ford Torina driver Donnie MIAMI (AP) — Bruce Fleish-Aliison of Hueytown, Ala., were er> ^ I9®® National Amateur locked in a duel for the lead campion and one of the coun-with 20 laps remaining over the! try’s leading amateur golfers, 250-lap run. i announced Sunday he intends to
But Allison’s car was forced |^urn professional, to the pits with 10 laps left with) * * ★
a slashed tire, and Isaac, who] The flamboyant Fleisher, a led only a total of 20 laps, sped i 21-year-old native of Miami, will on unchallenged to the check-)not be able to play the full pro-’ ered flag. jfessional tour for some time.
* * * [He must first attend the PGA’s
The race itself was bizarre, school to receive his approved threatened. all week by rain players card. The next school at Kania{ c»y i which limited practice, washed I isn’t scheduled until October.
. ____ Jean T. Adlos
la Cash Mltzl Rambler
*ib-<1«M Cond. Tret; 1 Mila: Vlrgnt* Beauty Sudan's Special
Twmtte Scot Arbor Wav
Fair,Worthy Cardinal Dean
O C's Chamo
7th—$1000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Lota Dinar, Reed* Michael
Shammle Tanter Tropical Wind
Dancer D. captain Leon
Pridas Rusty Buds Valentina
*). W. Yates
----*d. Pace; 1 Mila:
Ac* Bird Sparkle Knight OK's Lady :* Falrmead*
Cool Customer
12.40 5M 2.80
Imperial Counsel ,
QUINELLA: 4-5 Paid $17.M 4th—$2900 Cond. Paco; 1 Mil Blaze Cashier ' 17.50 7
Jacobie S
Glow Frpat
7th—$3200 Preferred Pace; 1 Bunk's Dream 16.00 11
Shady Sid* Pat
700 Breast —
(Flamming, Shchara, 'clipper, Bucholck)
200 Back, Relay — Seaholm (Wallace, O'Green, Hlncamp, Gilford) 1:49.6.
200 Butter. Relay — Allen Park (Cadorln, Fox, Hachtz, Tarrls) 1:43.4.
000 Free. Relay - Kimball (Mason. Watson, Smlttey, Vanderkayaay) 7:54.0.
400 Ind. Relay — A. A. Ploneeer (Fatrman, Orcott, Ross. Yourd) 3:58.6. |
200 Med. Relay - Allen Park (Achatx,
- Seal
n (Gilford,,
, outpointed Leo Calderon, 1
10.50
QUINILLA: 4-7 paid 004.10 oth—S3700 Preferred Paco; 1 Milo: Klng't Medal 4.20 3.10
Sklppy Wick 7.20
iSWInvItoHoaol Pace; 1 Milo:
____t Mile 11.20 S.M
Buckeye Bill 7.50
Zip Tar
loth-ii______
Grand Land*
»j Dane Retains Crown
j}| AARHUS, Denmark (AP) -w Tom Bogs of Denmark retained so his European middleweight io championship Sunday night qq when Italian challenger Luigi jo Patruno, battered and groggy, n retired after two minutes of the I fifth round.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, I960
BASKETBALL SCORES
Staton Mill ■ Latayarta 71
V
Maila-Portland 107. Nftw England College 71
Boston 4). 7a. Merrimack 71 Lons island u. 70. Bant ley SS
Le*?gh*75,4BtSlmaM 66
Xa^U? . Ohio, 74 Chaynay^St. ~ ■ -
6, Clarkson
vmanova ad. Princeton •• Army 62, Cornell 42 AdaipMa 71, cCNY 67 Kings. N.Y., 74, Gordon (3 Massachusetts 70. Vermont Jl Montclair St. 77. Yashlva 44 Canlslut 14, Murray St. 73 Dartmouth 100. Harvard IS Rutgirs 13. Colgate 10 , Connecticut 71, Yale 77
Columbia 71. NYU SfRIwde Island II. AAalna 45
Fitchburg St. 12. Curry ao N.Y. Tact! 71. Roger Williams 76
GAbMn l11 lehman Aft
Cortland
Oswego 15. Montreal Loyola M Norwich 15, Union «
Trenton St. 113. Wilmington, Dal., »
in Valley II. Franklin I, Marshall
Sws'rthnw’o ^i!*tflckmson M .
Naw Hampshire SI, Colby 55 Boston St. 75. Waamajd it. 70 Wesleyan. Conn,, 71, Tufts 07 Amherst IT, Bowddln SI .
Hartford 17, Lowall Tacit 7!
Roberts Wesleyan i», Oneonte 77 American intarnatlenai 7s, Central
• SMr^!^rt”(l4.nhwMrk'Stats 13 Rldgapon 102. C.W. .f -
vfrg'lVlaTeeh WII.Mm 1 Msry 65
Washington I. Lae 14, Rollins 61 minors 61, Georgia 70 .
Morehead, Ky., 04, Southern Miss 55 West Virginia 17, Richmond 73 No. car. St. 105. Citadel 57.
Guilford 47, Pembroke State 64 Duka 57, Virginia A Manhattan IT, Old Dominion 73 Baltimore U. •*, Baltimore Loyole 17 W. Maryland II, Washington College, Md.e 8ft
Mississippi 85e Arkansas A
.w Louisiana 61 . . Louisiana Tach 71, Mlsaisalppl It. 7 Salta St. 14, Ne Louisiana 41
Thomas Mora 74, Union ?:, Flktvme™V.- IS. oiikjai^ cily coll 13 Carson-Nawnwn IS, T—
Depauw 102, Centra,
■rs nail ids, aaipw T* Andrews 47, Lynchburg 64 impden-Sydney 14, Ft. Eusflt « irry 47, Georgia Southwestern 60 Towson St. 71. FrostburgS*. SB Alabama A*M 14, Knoxville 76 Maryville, Tann., Bjujeulum 47 Transylvania 72, Wabash 60 E. Kentucky lot. Wdamrn Carolina 73 Barbar-Scotta 106, Warran w Ison 63 EHM&h^lty 106. Livingston 13
I ..........jlayan J
Chattanooga 71. Austin PeaV 74 Tannasiae3wart‘" ’* ----------I
Tsnnessee-Martln 76, Legr Calvary 16. LlMCOmB 77 Columbia St. la.Fred-Hari
. _____rdeman 10
... Ill, Southern U. 17 Backley 71 Ohlo-Portsmouth 71
NFL Standings
W. Va. Tach 111, Alderaon-Broaddui Fairmont St. 76, WhMllbg Coll. 75 Morris Harvey 61 Olenvlllt 46 ,
Sefem 62, W. ve. Wesleyan 71 \
Concord 100, Milligan, Tann., 70 Shepherd toa. Davis 1 Elkins II Pfftlffar 71, Balmont Ahbty #1, Hampton institute 121. St. Foul's 14 Mors
Northwsatarn 13. Florida 77
SWtham Illinois 71, Iowa 47 Davidson II, Michigan 65 Missouri 107, Indiana 16 -Oklahoma St. 66. Lamar Tach 60 Dopaul 66. Southeast Louisiana 41 Drake 16, Southwest Louisiana 41 Drake M. Iowa it, 63 Notrs dams 76, Valparaiso 12 Nebraska 1, Wichita St. 77. ovsrtlmi Wlllmgton 2, Malone 71
Dayton 72. Bowling Green 70 Defiance “ *
Gutsy Longhorns in Cotton Bowl
Culver-Stockton 72, Park 42
Urbane coil HI, Ohio Dominican 106
Fort Haya St. >5, St, Benedict's 62
Emporia 71. Ottawa 7t
Northeast Mo. St. 77. Missouri Western
Hastings Ilf, McPherson, Kan,. 12 Washburn 15, Nebraska,Omaha 71 Stavana Point 72, St. Mary's. Minn., 66, Lakeland 102. Milton 74 Plattavllla 10, Superior 67 Eau Claire 71. Oshkosh 71 Stout 77, La Croase 16 Michigan Tach 71, Northland 07 , J E. Naw Mexico 07, Comoran, Okie., 54 Miisourl-St. Louis 130, Millikan 102 Sf. Cloud 00, St. John's, Minn., 53 Wlnond it, Chicago St. 45 Morris 57, Bothal 53 Augsburg ?4,. Augustan*, S.D., 63 Cortterdla, Minn., 73, No. Dok. Si. 70 St. Olat 64, Gustavus Adolphus 43 ‘fSpd, Ont., 40, Hamlina Si I-Bdwardsvlla 13, John F. Kennedy
_________E Illinois 44
15. Calvin 44 Bethany Nazarcne, to. 64, Pittsburgh S levan 91, Doana, Ni wnnam jTwall 77, Bethany. Ka st. Louis COncorOia 64, .central
Baker 70, Mlsourl-Kansas City Lemoyna, Tann., 104, Lincoln, Pershing 101, Matropolltan SI.
GAMBLE PAYS OFF — Texas won a 15-14 decision from Arkansas Saturday afternoon and the mythical No. 1 college football ranking through the aid of this play.. Late in the fourth' period, with a fourth down and three yard situation, Texas passed long.
OU Quint Wins Tournament
Pioneers Rip Northwood in Finals, 103-
rort Wayne I
*’,wd After knocking off the host so school in the semifinals, '•nv*' Oakland University went on to defeat Northwood Institute 103-78 in the finals and capture the Lake Superior State Kiwanis b>« t.2 Invitational basketball tourna-93 ment Saturday night in
Texas coach Rpyal admitted the play was a hold gamble with Arkansas leading 144 at the time. ^
'Every now ahd then you just have to suck it up and pick a number,” Royal ssdd. "You don't use logic and mson, You just {day a hunch.” .
With the victory over the second-ranked Razorbacks, who swarmed the Longhorns and shut down, their offense for three quarters, Texas is a shoo-in to finish at the top of The Associated Press final regular season poll.
But Texas must Uphold the ranking against Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl New Year’s Day because there is another poll after all the bowl games. Undefeated Penn State meets Missouri in the Orange Bowl and the Nittany Lions feel they have a claim to the national title.
President Nixon agreed, saying it ‘‘was one of the great games of all time.”
EASTERN PROTEST Texas was given a plaque by the President designating it as; the No. 1 team and this didn’t| settle too well in Pennsylvania.
In facL editors' of the Penn | State newspaper sent hundreds; of telegrams to the White1 j House, protesting Nixon’s action. , |
President Nixpn said “the fact that you, (Texas) won a I 1 tough game and the fact that . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) *— the New York Giants. In the yoy didn't- loose your cool makes Frank Joseph “Lefty” O’Doul, following year, as an outfield- you deserving of No. 1.” who twice won the National er, he won his first National There will be hot stove argu-championship League batting crown with Phil- ments over the game in the
Randy Peschel (pictured being hit by Dennis Berner of Arkansas) gathered in the pass and picked up the necessary yardage before being tackled. Arkansas bade Jerry Moore (18) comes up from the fear.
•AYETTEVIUJ:, Ark. (AP) t was hours after the sting of eat' and Arkansas coich ink Broyles was reflecting on play that turned Texas into probable national champion 1 gave the Longhorns a ticket the Cotton Bowl.
It was real gutsy,” said yles. “You had to hand it sip- They decided to go for the marbles right there/’ iroyles was speaking of Tex-bomb on a fourth and 3 sit-ion from the Longhorn 43 h less than fiev minutes reining.
Jexas quarterback James Street, who has guided the Longhorns to 19 consecutive victories, found end Randy Peschel with a 44-yard strike to the Ra-zorback 13. Two plays later Jim Bertelsen scored from the two and Happy Feller kicked the point for a 15^14 victory v
Heart Attack Fatal to 'Lefty' O'Doul
Street dropped back to pasi, failed to find a receiver and broke tackles. He picked tip several blocks, including one that was dose to being a dip, and dashed to the score that breathed life into the embattled 'Horns.
Birdie Gives Nagle Victory
CHRISTCHURCH, Hew Zealand (AP) — Australian Kel Nagle’s birdie on the 16th hole Sunday enabled him to edge out New Zealand’s John Lister for first prise in the $16,668 Christchurch Garden City Classic golf tournament.
Nagle, 49, shot a final round, 1-under-par 72 for a 72-hole score of 272. Lister, 22, carded a par 73 and a 274 total. ,
in baseball adelphia. game
tw Texas It. 83, HoUstwvTIIIotson 71 Ste. Marie. idwHOFixu iM. sw Missouri 75 THp Pfruteers
Dallas Baptist 96, LaTournaau 74 lne -riuneeio
E. Texas Baptist 717 Southwatlern, finals berth by Eclwaru* 42, T«a» ujttiaran 4i Superior State t
Texas Tach 62. Tulane 90 . " -- i.. . ..
Hardln-SImmons 77, McMur Medico Olympians 72, Pan -------Chrlstlr- “
Air Foret 15, Arizona St. 61 „
Naw Mexico St. IK, Baylor 13 . Long Baach St. 77, cal Pgly 55 ■
Simon Fraser SI. W. Washington 55 Whitman 70, Lewis A Clark 67, ot
t&amm.....................
Colorado 71. ,
Oregon 60, Naw Mexico 5?
California 77, Brigham Young 75 Utah *t. 70, Utah 72 „
Wyoming 74, North Texas St. 12 Colorado St. Col. 70, W Colorado 77 Denver 75, south Dakota St 56 Fort Lewis Coll 77, Grand Canyon 12 Pepperdlne 67, N Arizona 76 Oklahoma 101, Nevada.Las Vagas 74 Cal Stata-LA 70, OC-IrvIne 17,
Tulsa 61. San Jose St 76. , . „
Nevada-Rtno 77, Hipnboldt, st. 75 Pacific 77, Western Michigan 75 ■ ""wran 66. Auilka 65
. FanimjKL; '
rl^on*!nv!iatloaat
Portland «
before, 93-74, while Northwood beat Laurent!an (Ont.) University, 98-76.
John Eley, who was voted the tournament’s most valuable player, was one of five Pioneers to score in double figures
'Carvin Melson paced Oakland , with 21 points followed by | Gordon Tebo 14, Ron Kirkwood 115, and Tom Allen with 12.
Bronco Rally Short by Two
Ozarks for years to come, particularly on Street’s 42-yard: touchdown run on the first play of the fourth period.
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Gurney Has '300‘ Lead
KALAMAZOO (AP) -A frantic Western Michigan rally fell just short and University of the . . Pacific escaped with a 77 - 75
^ 1 » intersectional basketball victory
to visit
over the Broncos^
Japan again “as soon as I get stern, trailing by M miidi out of here ^ probably in the ag B points in thfer early goiu|, ; spring.” MW cut the gap to ,atrlhiB half
RIVERSIDE, Galif. (AP) —1 it was In 1931 on a tour with an(i continued its comeback in Mario Andretti had won eight Babe RUth that he helped get the second half Saturday night.
Eley, along with teammates u s- A”to clu*? championship baseball started in Japan, and The Broncos tied the game at; Ed Holloman and Car v i n races this year but the pre-race he bad been back there 39 times 71-71 with 3:48 left forth* con-Melson, were also elected to the JS.to promote the game’s growth, test and moved to within one (
[all tournament team tour-the Rex Mays 300-just had j 0,Douj had the highest life- point with 38 seconds remaining.
! northwood (7611 tot* Dan Gurney. ---------------. . . _ — *.!
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time batting average of any llv- But Western never was able to 't2 * * * 'fog major leaguer, .349 for 10 grab the lead.
3 J4 Gurney seems to own the Riv-{ season. The honor now passes Earl Jenkins scored 20 points
! i8 erside course. He lives not far to Ted Williams, whose lifetime for Western and Ellis Huh chip-1
[ * away in Costa Mesa and for 99 average is .344. ped in with 18. Bill StricWerj
laps Sunday it seemed that An- nj(jn AVERAGE paced ah scorers With 22 pdnts,
Idretti, suffering early mechani- . „ . for Pacific and teammate Rob-
- cal troubles, would be defeated D’^isbasebailcareerbe; w s ing had 20.
“.......... 1010. —Ml, rv,, Moines 6 w«*t*w
kSttlrtiura'” 7 4 f .'636 256
San ’:r»ncl,SSfurt,v?. RMUlt Un Fr.ncl«?a,C>ICJOJi2t
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New Y™.1 PIHfeh San Fr«ncl«co at AAlnnawta
AFL Standings
0«kl«nd K.nsas cltV n Dltgp tclmwl .
| ’ 1 .2*7 367 236
2 0 .546 351 167
6 ft .531 23* 279
FTivtiuieH 4 ft 1 .233 266 340
......-3 I t -333 270 326
" Sunday's Resulti
Kins.* CltY2Vijrtf»'0 tt
?Xir.V'4. Sehwtu!. -
Boston *t Hgiwran Buffslo at Mi>Ote»o
^"yo^ It MlSml
NHL Standings
” by the local pro.
CliamploiwMp
Grambllng Taxai Collage “
Championship
Southwest Ba^Hst^ M.^Wayne, I John Brown 77, f
Championship San Diego SI. 72, Tahoe 17 Third Place
San Diego 73. UC-San Diego 57 Redlende Invltatlonil Third Place Chapman 17, Bolls 66
NAIA piatrict 2 Seventh Piece
College ot Idaho lOO, Georgs Fox 71 Fifth Place ,
Oregon Tech 77, Lowls & Clark 76 Lutheran invHatlohal Championship
Carthage 75, Luther, towa, to Michigan Lutheran 17, St. Paul, Minn.
U-M Eruption Nips Spartans
Four Second-Period Goals Cinch Win
gan in 1917* with uea monies Plclfie of the Western League and he I)r,tlTtr The favored Gurney took over started In the major leagues stacker the lead early in the race after as a pitcher for foe New York Gianam Mario, of Nazareth, Pa., was;Yankees in 1919. He batted and Thomeran forced to make an unscheduled I threw left-handed. pit stop to fix a broken wheel! * * * iSSSr**
and failing rear'brakes. But After Gurttey, unlike other races here, Boston Red Sox he went backiwShwn w.. * ^
failed to pull away with author!- to foe minors with arm trou-LrT ty, as is his custom> . foies, but returned in 1928 with f At“Ln'da«i^r7M1,lt w‘ w**,*,,, ”
EAST LANSINQ (AP) - A barrage of four goals within one minute and six seconds of the second period has helped Michigan to an 8-6 victory over Michigan State in a Western Collegiate Hockey Association contest.
The score was tied 3-3 in! Saturday night’s clash when! Michigan erupted. Both clubs now have 2-2 records.
'★ * ★'
Gilles Gagnon achieved the! trick for the Spartans with one goal in foe first period and two in the third fout it was not) enough.
Paul Gamsby and Bemie Gag-j non each scored twice for Mich-; igan and goalie Karl Bagnell recorded 42 saves for the Wolverines. ,
It was a haedfought match! with nine penalties for such of- j fenses as roughing, elbowing an sticking in foe first period.
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THE PONTIAC PKJ&SS', MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
Crockett Hit for Releasing Two
DETROIT (AP)—Facing crit-|Catchings, 26, both of petroit, Icism from police officers, De- because their lawyer presented troit Recorder’s Court, Judgeihim with a writ of habeas coc* George W. Crockett Jr. said'pus Saturday.
Sunday he ordered the release) Police said both men, arrest-of two men arrested after aned after a department ‘store armed robbery attempt because robbery, should 'have remained nov evidence against them was [in custody until witnessescould available Immediately. fry to identify them in a police1
Crockett said he had no legal show-up. alternative to freeing Theopus One of the men was arrested Terrell, 25, and Gerald E.| Friday night fleeing from the
scene of the robbery on the out-i Crockett Said when their law-
skirts of Detroit. The other man was'apprehended later the same evening.
SHOW-UP PLANNED The pair was kept overnight ft police headquarters. Police said they had planned to hold a show*up at 11 a.m. Saturday, but that Crockett had ordered them into court before then.
Nixon Wage, Price Policies Rapped
NEW YORK (AP) — A for- and management, namely wage negotiations and price decisions.
mer economics adviser to John,
F. Kennedy said today that while the Nixon administration pursued a “policy of rigid self-discipline” for government “seemed to declare open season on inflationary private wage (tnd price decisions.”
In a speech for the Business Week conference on money,
Village Receives Weather Shield
“It sounded as though he was applying the economics of pain in the public sector and declaring for the economics of joy in the private sector."
Heller had several suggestions for price stability. .
“As it is now doing in the con-
Wuction field," he said, ’SSJ ROHRMOOS, Germany (AP) w-w v.. »»»,, government should move intoLu ■ P®r‘:e,,*a8« d tills
Walter W. Heller, professor ofjother fields like medicine and rllmfn
economics at the University of health card in a joint govern-l Jjpg cSTakf shettw u^m Minnesota, said: t ment-business-labor effort
“The administration made the break botUenecks ... speedj®^SS order “
lower costs to consumers, as well as modification or elimination of oil import quotas.
battle against inflation sound productivity growth, ahd moder-i
too easy. Last February the ate the pace of wage-price in- 9 is g feet in diameter and is President publicly declared that creases.” carried by two adults. Annual
he was not about to intervene in Heller also suggested an over- precipitation measures around the private preserve of labor!haul of agricultural subsidies to|92 inches.
Wallace Urged to Run in 1972
yen, Mrs. Alice B. Rucker, applied for the writ of habeas corpus early Saturday, he was legally obliged to sign it and hold an immediate hearing.
According to the transcript of
is hearing, Crockett qpid holding the arrested men for a show up was unnecessary delay. He wanted police that if they did not have witnesses present before court adjournment for the day, the two men would be released.
In an interview Sunday with the Detroit Free Press, Crockett noted, “The public generally has a notion—it’s almost become a fixation—that the police are entitled to arrest you and hold you for investigation and that includes a show-up, and that they don’t have to bring you before a judge until, a show-up.”
EARLIER CRITICISM
Crockett said that notion is incorrect.
‘ The judge drew criticism Iastj March 30 when he released sev-the American Independent par-eral persons after two police- ty, predicted Wallace would run men were shot outside the New again and would seek organized Bethel Baptist Church in De- third-party support to avoid the troit, where black militants had expense of running in state pri-gathered for a meeting. Crock- maries.
ett ruled at that time there was ----------------------
no evidence available Tmmedi-1 Benjamin Franklin it ately to warrant holding those!generally credited with inpersons arrested. I venting the rocking chair.
Grosse Pointe Pupils Face Drug Poll
DETROIT (AP) — School of/iproblem and at what level to.children have too,'much money
the posh DetroitA^jbegin teaching the dangers of to fpehd, and so they ape able to ^ ((
buy drugs.”
INDIANAPOLIS - (AP) State political organizations spawned by Geroge C. Wallace’s 1968 presidential bid have urged him to support a convention of independent parties' to draft a platform and pick presidential and vice presidential candidates in 1972.
The National Committee of Autonomous . State Parties, representing 27 states, invited the former Alabama governor Sunday to seek the nomination for president himself.
* * *
But the organization, in its solutions, also asked him to respect the “rights of sovereignty” of autonomous state third-party groups, complaining that his 1968 national campaign organization was dictatorial.
William K. Shearer of Los-An-geles, chairman of the participating National Committee of
urb of Grosse Pointe, seeking drugs "first-hand” information on .. drug use, plan to ask fifth- and.ALREADY IN EFFECT sixth-grade pupils whether they There already is a program use narcotics. warning against drug use being
Supt. Theos Anderson said, taught at Grosse Pointe High VWe know its a problem, and School, we Want to find out more about "These children may be a lot it. We.think asking the students!“more sophisticated than is the way to get it first-hand.” realize about drugs," Andersorfl * * * said. He added, “To beat this
The survey will cover pupils thing, teachers, parents and i the two elementary grades!students have got to work to-plus a random sampling ofj8ether.” „...
pupils in the seventh through1 * * *
12th grades. , | Police have estimated that 2 usingORA-JELuntilyou (it
Cali
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Questions in the survey will Per cent of the suburb’s school-include how much the childrenichildren are seriously involved know about drugs and whether w^h drugs while nearly 20 per they use drugs themselves. An- cen* use ^em. derson said replies will be Anderson observed that "drug anonymous but school officials use seems to be a problem as-want to know the size of thelsociated with affluence. These
profession*! treatment. "7*
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C—8
THE > PONTIAC PRESS,
4 l ’ - r
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. imp
Soo-Locks Closing I Delayed a Month
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -The Army Corps of Engineers, acting at the request of the Lake! Carriers Association, has delayed the closing of the Soo ' Locks from Dec. 15 to Jan. 15.
\L S * * * \w
Last winter’s season was also extended until Jan. 15, but the locks closed Jan. . 4 because of severe icing.
* * *
Since 1897, the locks have closed on the Dec. 15 date only' 18 times.
Ballet Costume-Scenery Treasures to Be Auctioned
LONDON (AP) - Costumes and scenery from the golden age of Russian ballet, some costumes once worn by Nijinsky, Balanchine, Lifar, Toumanova, some heavily encrusted with
a and silver brocade, will be at auction Dec. 19 in aid of aspiring young dancers and the care of the old.
Art lovers and balletomanes will have 10 days to examine the 145 priceless lots, beginning today at the Royal Academy.
Sotheby’s, the auctioneers, have taken the Drury Lane
Theater for the sale, and yoiag ballerinas from London’s Royal School of Ballet are modeling the costumes, some nearly 70 years old but still in perfect shape.
„ The treasures have been put '• up for sale by the Diaghilev and De Basil Ballets Foundation to\ raise hinds for the training of young dancers and towprd the support of some of the older artists from Serge de Diahgilev’s Ballet Russe,
CHOREOGRAPHER’S APPEAL In a foreword to Sotheby’s
catalog for die sale, dancer-choreographer Leonide Massine appealed to American and European cultural centers to purchase these masterpieces of scenic design and costuming for posterity.
Some, of the costumes were' worn by Massine himself for Col. W. de Basil’s Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo.
1 > * *
Designers represented coyer the great names of ballet: Nicholas Roerich, Alexandre Be-nois, Leon Bakst, Alexandre Go-
lovine, Natalia Gontcharova, Marie Laurehd, Maurice Utrillo, Joan Miro. *
* *
Undoubtedly, the centerpiece of the entire collection, are the 45 costumes by Golovine for the first performance of Swan Lake at the Imperial' Theater, Moscow, in 1901.
BROUGHT TO LONDON Diaghilev, pressed for time to put it on for die first time hi the West at London’s Covent Garden in 1911, bought the entire costume and scenery collection
from the Imperial Theater—for three performances in London. The price he paid has not been
The collection includes the heavy gold brocade outfit worn by Vaslav Nijinsky to dancd.tht, \role of Prince Siegfried dp the second act of the convent Garden performance.
\ ; * ' * * ;
There are 12 costumes by Roerich from Diaghilev’s first production of the revolutionary “Le Sacra du Printemps” (Rites of Spring), first per-
formed to shouts of derision at Paris’ Theatre des Champs-Elysees in 1913 and later that year at London’s Theater Royal to equal mockery. The ballet’s x music wap by Igor Stravinsky and the chorteography was by ,Nijinsky. ■ ' ( 1 • ■
, ' *> * * i
There are 17 costumes by Golovine, Bakst and Gontcharova for the first production of “L’Oiseau de Feu’’ (Firebird) on June 25, 1910, at the Paris
Y SUNDAY
11 P.M. 11 A.M-8 P.M.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
C—9
Satellite Observatory Bares Surprisingly Vast Universe
WASHINGTON - The universe may be several times larger than previously believed, astronomers say after studying observations made in the first yean of the space agency’s. Orbiting 'Astromimical Observatory. \
The 4;400-pound 0 A 0 2,
described by the National Aeronautics and Space administration as the most complex unmanned spacecraft ever orbited, has been studying the sky in a nearly circular orbit 480 miles above the earth. This
is well beyond the obscuring effects of the atmosphere.
•' sA’ *
NASA made public some of the findings since the OAO was launched last Dec. \'
• “In studying vu|e Ultraviolet
radiation frofn stars \ \a n d galaxies, which does not
penetrate earth’s atmosphere, 0A02 discovered that many galaxies are much brighter in this radiation than astronomers had expected.'*.
• “This unexpectedly bright ultraviolet radiation means teat
some of the very distant galaxies are intrinsically extremely bright objects. Since they appear so faint they must be very far away, perhaps several times farther then was 'previously assumed.”
e\“OA02’ has confirmed that hot stars lose as much as the sun’s total mass in the relatively short astronomical period of 100,000 years, or the equivalent of the earth’s mass in a single, year.”
• “The space observatory has established that the hottest
stars are somewhat hotter than has been inferred from ground-based observations. Similarly, some slightly' cooler stars are cooler .than has been assumed.” ASSUME}) MATTER .
NASA .said many man-made models of the universe assume a considerable amount o f unobserved matter and added that the OA02 result indicates that, if this extra mass exists, it does not radiate in the ultraviolet.
“A consequence of this
observation may be that the universe is not a closed system as predicted by E i n s t e i n ’ s theory of general relativity,\” NASA said.
'A' \ * ★'
In summing up the importance of the first-year findings of the satellite, NASA said its achievements have led some astronomers to rank the orbiting of OA02 in importance with the invention of the telescope.
f It has studied stars or
celestiar objects hidden from earth-based instruments.
A LOT LONGER ^
Before OA02 was launched, NASA said, it tools 35 years and about 40 sounding rocket flights to obtain some three hours of ultraviolet data from some 150 stars.
In comparison, by Nov. 9 of this year the S m i t h s o n i a n A s t rophysical Observatory’s sky-mapping instrument package aboard OA02 had taken 5,844 pictures during
observations of 2,265 individual square areas of the sky,
★ :* ★
The OA02 is an octagonal cylinderlike shape about r feet in diameter and 10 feet long. Its instruments view the sky from ' each end. \
New plastic has been developed that can be transformed into a material as light as balsa wood or dense enough to support a 5,000 pound load, simply by varying the amount of water.
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C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER g. i960
Status of Major Legislation in U.S. Congress Is Reported
WASHINGTON (UPIi — —Status of major legislation: Tax Reform — House approved major tax overtipiL Senate debating bill with passage of its own version likely tomorrow or Wednesday.
' ; ■ l * ' it \ * , ,< ' _ v*r ,
Social Security — House to act this week on increasing benefits i5 per cent effective Jan. 1. Senate has voted to include same provision in its tax reform bill and also increase^ minimum'benefits.
’'Poverty — Senate passed that bill with amendment giving governors absolute veto power over legal services programs. House to vote this week, on a substitute bill to give governors administrative control over most of the OEO programs.
Senate affirmed nuclear non-proliferation
Nuclear treaty.
Vietnam — House approved resolution supporting Nixon’s efforts to “negotiate a just peace” in Vietnam.
•k h h
Crime — Senate passed bill applying only to District of Columbia-to give police new. wire-tapping and search warrant powers,
Rights — House judiciary committee approved straight five-year extension of act. Substitute bill reaches floor this week. Senate hearings complete.
’ * * *
Housing — Senate has passed $6.3 billion, two-year extension including loan guarantees for mobile homes and subsidies for public housing tenants. House has passed a one-year, (4.9 billion program including mobile home feature, but not including subsidies for public housing tenants. Differences to be reconciled.
Bank Holding — House has passed a measure to break up all holding companies controlling banks. Senate: No action.
* * *
Export Control — Senate and House conferees agreed on compromise bill to expand types of goods that government permits to be sold to Communist countries. Senate approved conference bill.
Mines — Senate and House conferees agreed on coal mine safety bill. Acceptance of conference bill pending.
★ . ★ ★
Foreign Aid — House passed a $2.2 billion foreign aid authorization bill.
Pay — House passed $4.3 billion pay increase for 5.4 million civilian and military government employes. Senate committee considering modifications.
★ ★ ★
Aviation — House passed basic administration plan to raise $10 billion over 10 years to finance in part $14 billion airport and airways improvement program. Similar bill approved by Senate Commerce committee.
Unemployment — House has approved a bill covering some 4.5 million more workers, excluding farm laborers. No action in Senate.
w * • *
Census — House passed bill eliminating 60-day jail sentence. No action in Senate.
Welfare — House hearings underway.
National Big Brothers
Revenue Sharing — No House bearings, Senate hearing underway.
Postal —— Senate: hearings underway.
GI Bill ■— Senate passed a bill Increasing education and training benefits for Vietnam veterans by 46 per cost, retroactive to Sept. 1, I960. House passed bill earlier raising benefits by 27 par cent. Differences to be reconciled.' , .
Manpower — No House of* Senate hearings set. .
■WWW
Rioting — House passed education appropriation bill that directs colleges to give no federal aid to students who riot. Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee looking info the role of organized groups, in campus unrest.
Electoral — House approved a plan scrapping the electoral college and replacing It with a direct popular election of the president. Senate judiciary subcommittee approved plan
that would count tha electoral yotea by congressional districts.
★ ★ dr
Pollution — House-passed hill to tighten federal regulations on oil drilling pod require well and vessel operators to pay cost of cleanup In oil leaks. Senate passed differing bill and conference with House pending.
Schools — House pasked education appropriation^ bill with record high spending level - $4.2 billion. Senate: Appropriations committee hearings underway.
SIGNED INTO LAW *
Draft — Lottery-like system for the mfiitary draft Guns — End of registration of purchases of Aofgun mid rifle ammunition.
Hunger — $610 million appropriation for tile food stomp
Military Hardware — $20.6 billion procnranentteB-
Lous — Incentive fee system to enoourafls bankers to make guaranteed loans to college students.
Debt - A bill limiting debt increase to $12 billton.
, ' i >..■ , *._■■ + ■ >:■
Spending — Limitation on government spending that bolds Nixon Close to his budgeted figure of $102.9 billion this year. s
’Does — Continuation of the 10 per cent income tax surcharge through Dec. 31, I960. >
★ ★ *!'
Pay — Congress raised PresWem’spay Wd allowm! Itself a 41 per cent boost with party tenders in each chamber getting more money and pay of Vice President anil House Speaker raised. Federal judges, Catenet members and top executive branch officials also got big increases.
“SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED BEEF
LIVER
U.S. No* 1 YELLOW
ONIONS
FANCY SLICED
BACON
Random
Weights
Sets Up Fund Program
The national board of directors of Big Brothers of America has established a volunteer
2 Men Pull
$700 Holdup by Telephone
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Jobbers let their fingers do a lot of | the walking Sunday in a service station holdup.
★ ★ ★
Randy Miller, 21, told police} he answered the telephone in his service station in the morning I darkness and heard a man say, “Look across the street and[ you’ll see a man standing there with a rifle."
★ ★ ★
Miller looked. A man with a rifle waved.
★ 'h ★
Miller said the caller told
him, “Put the money in a sack and put it on the railroad tracks] in back of your place, or you’ll see more of the man with the rifle."
THEY’RE PATIENT The caller and the man with the rifle waited white Milter served a customer. Miller said he then filled the sack and put it on the tracks.
' * «* ★
When Miller returned, the man with the rifle was gone. But Miller said the caller chatted a while longer, then hung up. j
dr * ★.
Police found the empty sack on the tracks. Miller said about] j $700 to $80^ was gone.
National Big Brother program to Increase its service to member agencies.
National Big Brothers Includes persons (male or female) who contribute $5 a year or more to Big Brothers Qf America, the national organization, rather than to local agencies.
★ ★ *
.The national program does' not infringe upon United Fund or counterpart regulations but provides an opportunity for Big |Brothers of America to insure! greater service to local member j agencies, said Victor Gelb, chairman of the National Big Brother Committee.
* ★ *
Big Brothers of Am/erica, headquartered in Philadelphia, was established to provide boys from fatherless homes with I volunteer adult male friendship. |PAUF AGENCY
Big Brothers of Oakland County, a Pontiac Area United Fund Agency, is at 132 Franklin Blvd.
* * *
Director Floyd A. Metz said Oakland County has estimated 3,050 boys between 8 to 17 from fatherless homes. There are 850 in Pontiac alone, he added.
★ ★ ★
Metz feels If enough people participate in National Big Brothers, it will improve big brother-little brother services in Oakland County. '
(MvwHlWIMt)
EAR WAX?
BOILING BEEF
^SUPER-RIGHT* F QUALITY
POINT CUT-—BONELESS
Beef Brisket...... 99S
FLORIDA
Sweet Corn
7>atke*
SAVE 16c
Cunninghams^,
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
The 1969 County taxet in the City of Pontiac will bn dun and payable at thn office of the Pontiac City Treasurer^ December 10, 1969 through February 14, 1970, without font.
On February 15, 1970, i collection fee of 4% will be added fe ell County taxes paid through February 28, 1970.
On March 1, 1970, all unpaid County and ,1969 City and School taxea Will be returned to the Oakland County Treaturer'e office and mint be paid there with additional fee*.
Payments made by mail must be postmarked net later than Fehiwary 14, 1970, to avoid penalties.
A. G. Lebeit City Treasurer 450 Wide Track Drive, I. Pontiac, Michigan 48058
, CAPT. KID* .. .-a' ■ I". (j >
Peanut Butter. . .
CRISPO—-Hawaiian Holidays or Niftios
Cookies
CRATER LAKE
Pears Small Halvas
Napkins
■ I .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
'SAMPAN ALLEY’—Long lines of sampans crowd both ^ banks of one of the canals of V the Perfume Elver at Hue. The waterway is known by U.S. citizens living in Hue as “Sampan Alley.” Crafts serve as homes for many Vietnamese.
Years After Tet
Vietnam (AP) — The is peaceful but tense, but optimistic In this an* imperial capital nearly after it!s ordeal in one war’s most savage battles.
The Tet offensive of February 1968 left the city 75 per cent destroyed in a 25-day battle. Everything here is dated from that time. People speak of things having happened “before Tet,” or “after Tet."
■ * * ★
Much of the old.grandeur is smashed and overgrown With moss. A hole still gapes in the inner Citadel wall, through
which South Vietnamese rang-1200. Refugees are being re-jcial chief of the self-defense1 ers stormed to trap the last ene- settled. Offshore fishing restric- force. ,
my holdouts. tions have been eased. More “After Tet, the people were
' Tin roofs shimmer atop people are working in the rice fearful and depressed. As things houses once sheltered by rich fields and timber forests. Saw-went along they gained confi-terra cotta. The left wing of the mills are starting up. Still, tax denee. Where before they were imperial palace inside the Cita- revenues are lagging and work- afraid to receive weapons, they del, damaged in the battle, is ing capital and loans are now ask for them.” patched with tin. scarce. , Authorities say the force of
STORES REBUILT ; .. . * . * * . men, women and youngsters
Most people, one municipal from jg to 55 jS helping keep the government official said, have|Populou8 areas secure and [s en_ snapped out of the stupor that j couraging villagers and hamlet followed the devastating offen- dwellers to identify the Viet-\ Icong among them.
But across the Perfume Riv-', in the newer part of the city, shoppers crowd the rebuilt stores and a shiny neW market.
With aid from Saigon, the local economy is recovering slow- .<They ut around and did ly. The Long Tho lime factory .nothing—perhaps from shock, six miles west of Hue has1 re- pg^ps from fear that whatev-l opened, employing more than er tj,ey j,ud^ WOU]d be torn down again,” he said.
TURNING POINT The Tet offensive was not only the fire that nearly destroyed Hue. It also was the crucible in which its new character, attitudes and programs were forged.
For most residents, it was the dramatic turning point when Hue’s people turned from what Col. Le Van Than, the Thua Thien province chief, likes to call “nonaligned” to embittered antl-Communists.
★ * * ,
“The Communists made their biggest mistake when they tried td lay this city low," says .a Vietnamese municipal official. “They gave the government an ally which it had not had."
“Well,” said a U.S. official, “if they don’t actively support the government, at least they’re not openly sympathetic with the V.C. Now they either hate the Vietcong or they just dont’ say anything.”
3.000 SLAUGHTERED A major reason for the
change of attitude is that the North Vietnamese and the Vietcong slaughtered about 3,000 residents while they occupied the city. Bodies are still being dug up from mass graves.
* ★ *
The' once militant Buddhist and student factions have adopted a passive stance, officials
say. Many of the people who
were passive before Tet are now openly pro-government.
W A ★
An example of this is the Peoples’ Self Defense Force, now
57.000 strong in Thua Thien province with 30,000 persons talcing part in Hue alone, helping to protect their city from new depredations. Hue’s population totals 160,000.
“Everyone in Hue has had relatives killed by the Vietcong,” explained Ngo Dong, a biology professor at the rebuilt Hue University and the provin-
But the province chief, Col. Than, believes that 1970 will be a crucial year. The enemy, he says, has had nearly two years to rebuild its forces after losing about 5,000 killed in the battle for Hue, and may be preparing for a new strike. "
* * ★
Than thinks government
forces can repulse any new ene-jmy offensive, provided they can [count on supporting U.S. firepower of artillery, planes and! 'helicopters.
People like you... people who want better things to happen Christmas morning... ASK GAC to play Santafe helper.
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YOUNG AND OLD—A mother and her child look out the back of their river sampan moored at Hue, the ancient Vietnamese capital. It has been two years since Hue was the scene of one of the most savage battles of the war. Almost 75 per cent orthe city was destroyed in the offensive.
BULK IN YOUR DIET ■
BRAN r BUDS'
10 things
America^ new small cars woitt talk about.
Nova talks about things those new little cars prefer not to mention.
For instance, (1) a cargo-guard luggage compartment; (2) an extra set of fenders inside the fenders; (3) flush and dry rocker panels that help • prevent rust and corrosion; (4) a quality built Body by Fisher; (5) Magic-Mirror acrylic laqquer finish; (6) a firm, steady ride programmed by computer-selected springs;
(7) six different engines and five transmissions available; (8) art available lighting group that even includes a monitor for your windshield washer fluid; (9) radios you can order, with antennas built right into the windshield and (10) the availability of a new, more compact radio/stereo tape system. America’s little cars don’t offer them. Nova does.
Nova also has a very appealing price. And a lot of loyal friends.
Wonder why.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
,\
CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE
OPENS Dec. 1st thru Dee. 15th, 1969 9:30 to 4A0 P.M. Non. thru Fri.
Those GIVING Christmas gratuities, please dear all applications or names thru the Clearing House office to avoid duplication /
PHONE: 332-3443
THOSE GIVING GRATUITIES MAY CALL ANYTIME AFTER HOY. 24th, 1969, Mon. thru Fri.
ADDRESS: 29 W. Lawrence St., lower Level, Pontiac, Mich.
Christmas Committee
Another Service of the United Fund
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
(or opening leads, another to if South could have called In a trump with hip queen and was , play no-trump contracts, maybe specialist in playing four-card unkind enough to cash his Oswald: "Some years back, a specialist (or penalty doubles, suits, hewouldn’t have, gone klngbf trumps. Then he forced I conceived' the idea of ajetc." ' ' \ down at his four\6pade\ coil- tfUmmy to ruff a diWnond and,
bridge team'with specialists to Jim: “We might even have I tract/’ dummy was out of trumps.”
cover all situations. One, manIroving specialists. For instance,! Oswald: "He wouldn’t need a * * *
' “ .. —----------------------------------igreat specialist. Just a man1 “Later on, the king of hearts!
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
Junior Editors Quiz
CLEFS
i. PIANO,
F RIGHT HAND = PIANO, =LEFT HAND-
THE VIOLA USI5S
, _/V B -^THE MIDDLE OR.
I TENOR CUsF
QUESTION: Why is the clef of viola music different from that used by other music?
ANSWER: When, in the old days, composers wore searching for a way to write down their music accurately, they hit on the idea of “staff lines'’ — lines on which one could put dots to represent particular notes.
The great staff, with 11 such lines (top), contained the notes needed at that time; but all those lines were impossibly confusing. You couldn’t read a melody written on such a staff. So the musicians divided it in three.
The upper five lines they gave to the violins and singers, who play and sing high up on the scale. They called them the . soprano or treble clef. They located the note G two lines up and put a clef sign around it, which was G in a modified form.
The lower five lines they called the bass clef and gave it a modified letter, four lines up, for the note F, showing where it is located.
In between these two staffs was. an extra line. They took this and added two lines overlapping on each side. The middle line was C, so they gave this a different clef sign.
This is called the tenor or alto clef, and it is used by the viola because the range of this instrument is in the middle of the many notes shown on the piano keyboard, and it makes viola music easier to read.
afraid that East and West might make their trumps separately,*' Oswald: “This stopped that all right but, unfortunately for South, East wbn the second
VAJ1098
♦ A *1074
WEST EAST <D)
*J8 *KQ6
*642 VK75
♦ J973 ♦ KQ1052
*QJ92 *65
SOUTH *10742 ¥Q3 *864
* AK83 Both vulnerable
West North East South 1* Pass 2* Dble Pass 3* Mg/. 4* Pass Pass Pass
THE BETTER HALF
PH"» ,~V:j fvAsfro/ogicgiJ
" ih>oamM
truth can ba abstract.
★ ★ l
ARIES (March 21 • racaptlva. Soma Ideas
unorthodox may ba key t. ________ _________■
Day whan you make real gains through reading, writing, publishing.
TAURUS (April 20 - May 20): Concern with what Is nebulous Is featuri | wonder about money, reliability of
iut real concern should bo abillt,_________
truthful within. Means don't try to fool yoursalf.
GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): Bigger thay corns the harder they fall. Remember this today. Soma may try to pressure you. Stand your ground. Don't sign any papers until contants are explained, understood.
CANCER (June 21 • July 22): JR* ■ toS — ——J---------•“* —ir ability
“And if he WON’T give you a raise ask him if he’ll marry me if I divorce you!”
OUT OUR WAY
7 i'm covERiM‘rruPwrn-1 my si lent thanks to one
THIS PLASTIC BA* TO PRO- X AND ALL WHO SIGNED THAT TECTALLTHE AUTOGRAPHS') CAST/ IF IT WEREN'T FOR TWO. k ON IT/ COSH, YOU DON'T J IT WOULDN'T HAVE ENTERED r THINK TP LET 'EM fiET W|) VOURMINP TO PP ANYTHIN<3 ALL SMUDGED UP IN 1 ( AT ALL TO KEEP
toward undue defay. Putting oft .. ng --nt n0, wise. Taka laid ■ find this is bast o
to handle basic tasks. Don't sidetracked by associate who has rich • quick schema. Obtain hint GEMINI massage.
LEO (July 21 - Aug. 22): This col the start of something Mg. New me In area of chart related- to rom creativity, relations with children, program favors — “ J
coralngly.
_yjRGp (Aug. 23_ ^
____ ,.jt wise, fake'cold
phmga. You will find this Is best course today. . Message becomes Increasingly
LISRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Money a relatives may not mix too wall — be fi but firm. Spotlight is on your ability to be selective. Choose the best — taka qualify over quantity.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): Avoid being possessed by possessions. Be willing to relinquish the outmoded. Streamline methods. Modernize your basic approach.
^^frTAR?!)?1 ?Nov. 22-W. 21):
ty. put Ideas to the fast. Taka a chance on your own abilities. You will coma ou
,tCAPRICORN (Dec 22 - Jan. If): Ni ana can hurt you - except yourself. Means see persons, situations In realistic light. Much illusion surrounds you. Refuse to tear the unknown. Ba direct, frank — and truthful.
AQUARIUS (
WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY I2-&
- UNSUNG HERPES - ?A%3fttia
BOARDING HOUSE
CAMPUS CLATTER
By Larry Lnrii
who would know how and when became the third trick for the! to play the trump suit.” 'defense and he set the contract' * * * with a diamond trick.”
Jim: “South certainly did not Jim: “The correct play would know when. He played dum-ibe to lead a low trump at trick my's ace of trumps at trick and! two. If the defense returned a continued with a second trump.:trump, he could establish the As he pointed out later, he was hearts while he still held
By Carl C
trump in dummy. If they forced dummy with a diamond, he would establish the hearts before playing out the ace of trumps. Either way, he would wind up discarding two clubs and a diamond on dumi long hearts.”
Q—The bidding has been: Bert North East South
Pass
Pass Pass 1* Pass
2* 3 V Dble 7
You, South, hold:
*A844 *2 *KJ93 AQ1075 What do you do nowT A—Pass and suffer. It is too dangerous to try to get out at a higher level. Abo, you should have a couple of tricks for your partner.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts, your partner and East both pawed at two spades. What do you do?
THE BORN LOSER
ryomk IIEMC-i(MEEPlSHnmvi& um* OSS* AMP «nnm CURLS VA LOOK MORE UK5 AMI TO •A BOY AH' I’M &OUNA BUST VA GHg'
____ By Art 8
/Whea6kl\
(j with amsjJ
NORSE BY NORSEWEST
f GUESS WHAT, DEAR? I Aff MOTHERS CQAA1N6 V VISIT US.
, I KNOW. I [HISSED HERON 1 THE WAY IN.
EEK & MEEK
TUB fiusce TO “me CELLO*
CXD VtXJ K/JOUJ THAT THE BOBUS’ HAS THE ONLY MUSICAL MJSTKO MBUT TO TAWS FART IN 1H6 GR6AT IIJDIAfJ CUARS OLT tuSST?
IT> LIKE TO see SfcU FIGHT A tUAFL MTH A CELLO I
By Howie Schneider
THINK.
(. They
POP HOOpLB-i HONESTLY. WE’VE BEEN WDRRIEC FATHER. EVER SINCE WE HEARD DON'T TOU THAT yOU FLIPPED t IN SOME SPEEDBOAT
L Race/ why pipn,t-
HI, SON / LOOKS LlKEVr>t>U PUT YOUR 5 yOUPB A CHAMPION XADDRESS ON THAT,
TOO'**-THE WORLDS / V POSTCARP T
MARTHA.' HOWsVl I THE WORLDS /[• l GREATEST COOK ? J \
TUESDAY I attract person ar* refreshlr
l BIRTHDAY heir problems. i|c. When you
TTlIfNI. TOW iv t*
*" •dV#n,Ur* Copyright It*.
General Features Corp.
( Low Bidder Tolcj for Airport Work
E. T. Cook Inc., 2303 Dixie, Waterford Township, is the apparent low bidder on a taxiway crossover to be constructed at Oakland - Pontiac Airport .The Michigan Aeronautics Coilunission has announced that Code’s bid was the low bid of two submitted. IBs price was 126,985.
Work on the crossover is to be' eooqdeted by July 1.
MRS. JONES HIRED ME TO MIND HER LITTLE BOY r*
WHY DO YOU 1 KEEP STANDING ^ THERE PLAYING STICK-UP? ,___
By Ernie BushmiUer
HIS MOTHER GAVE STRICT ORDERS NOT TO LET HIM SUCK HIS THUMB
1
TUMBLEWEEDS
[TUMBLEWEEPSJ SWEETIE!!
m (WHOU LET ME KNOW WO WERE BACK IN 1WN|H0N?I
irTgS.
By Tom Ryan
ASUS
^Jhe MAJOR CHANGED HIS MIND*
By Walt Disney
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
C—18
MASCO WINDSHIELD WASHER
FOOD
TOWN
WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY DEC. 10th
BLUE BIBBON - SOFT
MRRRARIHE * 29"
CHEF DELITE - 2-lb. Box V
Cheese Spread 49
ROUND STEAK
ROMAN LIQUID
nvnwn ui<uiu -
DETERGENT r. 29°
MARIO MARIONETTE
OLIVES 7-oz.jar 49c
ROBIN HOOD . A
MIXES s>/4.oz.pk8. 10°
Dow i imoiiPflN
imp
U.S. CHOICE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS
SIRLOINSTEAK DELMONICO STEAK
T-BONE OR
PORTERHOUSE STEAK OROUNO'BEEP CTBJLIT
(.CHOICE E
PRODUCE
PESCHKE 1-lb. B . #AU SLICED BACON
HY*ikpK EBUblVC BALLPARK FRANKS
BREEN
ONIONS HMS*
RED
RADISHES 2 25c
D'ANJOU
DEARS LB. 104
CHICKEN QUARTERS
BREASTS ^ 57c I LEGS - 478
HELLMANN’S
MAYONNAISE
QT. JAR 4Q*
BLUE RIBBON
FACIAL TISSUE
200 2-ply IE* BOX 111
BETTY
CROCKER
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MIXES
RIB STEAK -97<
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WHITE 18V2 YELLOW OZ. CHOC. BOX
FLORIDA
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0 4®?- $100
HAWAIIAN RED
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AAAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
CQPPH 6-OZ. JAR 89°
NESTLE'S
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AWAKE 9-oz.cAN 25c
HUNT'S TOMATO - ^
CATSUP 1A-0Z. BTL19
CAMELOT - Mb., 10-oz. -
SALT ctn. 10C
CAL BEST-WHOLE
TOMATOES
28-oz.
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19'
BANQUET DINNERS
CHICKEN - SALISBURY TURKEY - BEEF
1100
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FOR
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DEMING’S RED
SALMON 1-lb. can 99c
ROMEO MARASCHINO ^ ■ -
CHERRIES '(f 29°
HUDSON FARM PBS I- _ U. nn
MUSHROOMS ^5^100
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER S, I960
the gift of good fashion is at
Delivery By Christmas
NOW ONLY
Truly a thrilling value .. .a chance to save $100 on wonderfully styled and carefully crafted furniture that includes comfortable reversible foam cushion sofas and chain * .-, walnut finish end tables plus two beautiful lamps. Choose from handsome tweeds or lovely solid colon. Put real living comfort In your living room.
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• MATCHING OTTOMAN • 2 DECORATOR LAMPS
BUY! SELL! TRADE! * > . USE PONTIAC PJRESS WANT ADS!
C—-14
From Auto Club of Michigan
Hints for Winter Car Starting
Nearly 80',000 Michigan motorists will be unable to start their cars the first day the temperature drops to 5, according to the Automobile Club of Michigan.
When thermometers hit below that mark last January, some 58,000 drivers called for assistance in getting their vehicles Btarted. Two-thirds of the calls were from Individuals who couldn’t start their engines because of either battery or starter failure, the Auto Club said.
-* * *
Since the key to successful winter driving is a strong battery, any motorist who begins the winter with a weak battery has two strikes against him before he turns the ignition switch.
Yet, not only do many motorists attempt to get through Michigan’s coldest months with a weak battery, but they do not take the proper steps to safeguard against winter driving troubles, the Auto Club said.
10 COMMANDMENTS
To help drivers get their cars started and keep them moving even under the worst conditions, Auto Club has devised “The 10 Commandments to Cold Weather Car Care”:
• Make sure your car battery is strong enough to meet the demands of winter.
• Change to a lightweight oil.
* ★
v • Install snow tires.
• Have antifreeze tested.
' • Check the ignition, system.
• Check the exhaust system. \
A '/ '★ W ' A' f
• Have your car lubricated.
• Park the car in garage or carport.
• Check heater, windshield wipers and other accessories.
• Get a safety check.
STRONG battery a must
When temperatures fall near zero, the power output of the battery Is greatly reduced. Since more power is needed in colder weather to spin the engine, a strong battery is.a must.
Proper battery care includes keeping the battery cells filled with fluid and checking the terminals and cable clamps for dirt, corrosion and proper contact.
★ ★ Sr
A lightweight oil reduces engine friction and makes the engine easier to turn over on cold mornings^ The thermostat, radiator and heater hoses also should be examined.
PHONE FK 4-9615
Warning on Snowmobile Thefts
Nine snowmobile thefts in!storage in garages, sheds ori November — representing at under tarpaulins, least $9,000 In stolen property — “Some people have chained have brought a warning from their snowmobiles to the Oakland County Sheriff’s,grounct) but this has been in-Department Detective Charles effectual. In a few cases, the
Whitlock.
“Keep those snowmobiles out of sight,” Whitlock stressed.
thief brings his cable cutters with him and very quietly cuts the bonds,” Whitlock said.
I None of the snowmobile larcenies in November have been solved, Whitlock said.
★ ★ * ..
He pointed out that the thieves obviously have illegal outlets and part with the stolen merchandise rapidly, impeding police investigation.
Fossil Backs S. Hemisphere Land Theory
WASHINGTON (AP) — Part of a 200-million-year-old reptile skull found near the South Pole establishes the theory that most of the Southern Hemisphere was once a single land mass, a top scientist says.
. Dr. Laurence M. Gould, chief scientist of the 1933 Byrd expedition to tiie South Pole, reported his find to the National Science Foundation. He said Friday it is “one of the truly great fossil finds of all time.” Hie skull was identified as from the Lystrosaurus, a reptile two to four feet long from the Lower Triassic age of 200 million years ago.
Gould said the reptile “la the key index fossil of Lower Trias-sic In the major southern land masses and establishes beyond further question the former existence of the great southern continent of Gondwanaland.” The theory is that Gondwanaland once spanned the South Atr lantic oceans and included most of Africa, South America and India in a single land mass.
■ ,,,,,PENHOPN
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Jj in wa^-and^t^itrable 7 pure Wool sport shirts
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He explained that all nine thefts — and probably all those In the future — have been committed by the same method.
★ V*,,.' *
“The thief will cruise residential neighborhoods during the day and spot snowmobiles left in the front of homes or at the side of the house. Then he comes back late at night and simply lifts the snowmobile and sometimes the trailer as well into his vehicle and drives off,” Whitlock explained.
STORAGE RECOMMENDED
“Our regular patrols hit the business areas and don’t get into the residential neighborhoods too often,’’ Whitlock said. “So people must guard their property carefully.” Whitlock recommended' a strict practice of snowmobile
At COLEMAN'S FURNITURE AAART... First in Fine Furniture and Carpeting
SAVE MIQonthis 9 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE
“1 got these ties for my birthday. I think IH give them to^omebody for Christines!”
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.Mi Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
D—-I
Give him a gift from our Young Men's Department
E ART DISCUSSroN—Luthar Sherer, pastor-turned-teacher, discusses some artwork with two of his pupils at Wilson Elementary
*«•«« Pmi Phato by Sdw.ril a. Nobi.
School, Alfred Rotirequez (left) of 291 Midway and Jonnie Wells of 35 N. Tasmania.
Pastor Training jin Pontiac Schools Program
; By MARY SUNDSTROM
Why would a man leave a successful, lifelong career to learn to become an elementary school teacher?
“Society has reached a crisis, and some radical Changes are necessary. You can’t change prejudice in Adults because lfs seated in amotion,’’ said the Rev. Mir. liuther Sherer of Saginaw, a former Lutheran pastor.
• “We must raise up a new generation, relieved of prejudice. I want to teach some kids nhd try to help them live wltfAUt prejudices,” explained the 60-year-old tgajdM^taptrabiing at Wilson Elementary School.
The Rev. Mr. Sherer is one of 35 college graduates in Pontiac Schools’ Short-Term Teacher - Training Program, designed to provide education and experience to those interested in gaining a state teachers certificate.
ONE-YEAR PROGRAM ^JJnder this . o n e - ye a r federally financed program, Sherer and the 34 others are Spending half a day in a classroom add the other half in tuition-patd education courses at Oakland University.
After Dec. 19* the program’s “teachers” wil-1 discontinue their regular (fassroom experience and Work with reduced pay for the Pontiac School System as substitute teachers.
★ ★ ★
All of the student-teachers
Consumer Credit Jopic of Meeting
ISonsumer credit protection wBTbe the theme of the Thursday North Pontiac-Waterford unit of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity.
lira. Billie Battles, unit supervisor, said the meeting will feature a speaker and a question-answer period.
* ★ ■
The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Hayes Jones Community Center, Walnut near Orchard Lake, with a potluck dinnerpreceding the meeting at 6 p.m.
The dinner and meeting are open to residents of Pontiac, Keego Harbor, Sylvan Lake, and Waterford and West Bloomfield townships.
are expected to be state-certified in June.
The Rev, Mr. Sharer, who served for 34 years as a pastor-during which time he built seven churches and started five new parishes — heard about the program in an indirect way.
WROTE TO WASHINGTON
He heard of a Teacher Corps program over a Saginaw radio station. He wrote to Washington to inquire about it and was referred to the Pontiac program.
He contacted the Pontiac School District about the two-year Teacher Cwps (to train , teachers for inner-city schools while they are gaining their masters’ degrees), and then learned of the shorter program he is now in.
V. - * *
“Because I’m starting late, I wanted to get my certificate as soon as possible,” said Sherer, whose wife has been a teacher for lft years.
“All my life|t wanted to be a missionary to New Guinea. The HturCb is asking for older certified teachers. Who knows — Ipoight go yft(”he said. USES EXPERIMENTS
IBs wife and family of seven now-grown sons are accustomed to experiments such as his venture into the teaching field.
“I did a lot of experimental ministry," he commented.
In 1947, be started a Lutheran parish in the' Watts district of Los Angeles. “Thats unusual to find a Lutheran Church in a black community,” he commented:
“Pm mostly an unstructured, informal teacher. Commotion doesn’t bother me eitjier. I also like to work with the kids in a one-to-one relationship,” he added. GRADUATE WORK “The OU courses a r e designed for the graduate student. We don’t recapitulate undergraduate work. The program also removes the anxieties and tensions a student usually suffers 1 n graduate work.”
“You almost can’t fail if you have high motivation,” he said.
Xj ★ .★ , ★' • •
His one complaint was that he felt he was not getting a complete background in what is needed to teach, though he added that classroom experience helps fill in some gaps.
Sherer said he will take a job, probabty in Saginaw, “if I can be hired at my age.” AREA CANDIDATES Most of the other people in the one-year program are from Pontiac and surrounding areas.
“When certified, we hope most of them, will be interested in teaching in Pontiac Schools,” said William Condon, program director.
* 4r ★
“Our people this year (from ages 22 to 60) have a wide range of background and experience,” Condon said.
(AdvtrttMiMnt)
Once in a parish on an austerity b ud get, the:
clergyman said he bought a . motor scooter, to make his calls, thereby saving the money he Would, have spent on a car.
The Rev. Mr. Sherer says he relates pfretty well to the pupils at Wilson School, where they call him “Mr. Luther.” RELATE TO NAMES
He said the youngsters could’t pronounce his last name so he asked them if they knew of Martin Luther King, or at least Martin Luther.
,' '“They can relate to those names,” chuckled blue-eyed “Mr. Luther.”
★ . ★ fir •
He chose to teach the fifth or sixth gradf rather than Secondary grades.
“I think I can have a greater impact on the kids ~ having the same class all day.
California Man Follows Doctors'Advice fir Treating Pilts
Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases
MHlEnte, OU, Mr. C. H. Wahl of Millbras reports:/‘I’m 68 years old. inti been suffering from hemorrhoids. I asked Several doctors about it. They said I should con-
ty_t-:
tinue using Preparation H which I had started touie. I’m very grateful for Preparation H. It has such a soothini effect and it certainly relieved my pain”
(Note: Doctors have proved in most eases—Preparation 1ft actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after ease, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently ggMSMt
There’s no Other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements More comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)
Where does
interior decorating start? HARVEY FURNITURE Call 673-1257
Grimaldi Introduces Automobiles to Light Your Fire!
Opel GtNOW
The all new Opal GT by Genera! Meters Is “The Dream Car far 1970”. You be the judge! Available with automatic trans-mission and prided at half What you might expect.
AVAILABLE
Choice of
Colors!
GaukoUl
Buick-Opel Inc. L
210 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD “Just 2 blocks west of Woodward” TELEPHONE 232-6121
Give him a Windbreaker. A handsome coat to keep off the chill all the way to school and back again. You'll find it at Osmun's in plaids or solids with mouton collar for $35.
Give him a Van Heusen shirt from the 417 Collection. They're permanently pressed, which is nice for you. Osmun’s has them in the button down styling and great selection of colors he'll appreciate. $5 puts something he can really use under the tree.
Give him Levi’s or Farah slacks. Osmun's has one of the greatest selections around. Choose from slims, trims, straights, or flares in a variety of solid colors, stripes, or checks. The pair he's been wishing for Is waiting for you here. From $10 to $14.
Give him a Robert Bruce sweater. The same company that makes Dad's golf sweaters brings you a fine line of all-wool sweaters for young men. All can be machine washed and dried. Osmun’s has them in lots of colors and a variety of styles for $10.
Give trim
Osmun's for Christmas.
Stores for men and young men at Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac), and downtown Pontiac. All stores open evenings through Christmas. Tel-Twelve store open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 PM. Osmun's, Security, Master Chargecards, or Michigan Bankards,
Listen to tha Philadtlphla Symphony Orchastrq sponsored by Osmun’s, every Sunday •vsnlrg—5 to 7 PM on WQRS-FM (105.1)
D--—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
Hits No. I Again
Gunsmoke' Counters Odds
By BOB THOMAS (was the series that was killed ‘1 think the No. 1 reason is HOLLYWOOD (ff) — Once by CBS in 1987 in a power play the people in the Series.’ that h*s nevra^ been fully ex- “
plained. The death sentence lasted only two weeks, during which CBS stations in the Midwest let the network know in plain words that they did not want “Gunsmoke” dropped.
Why does the show continue to be so popular? •
given up for dead,' “Gunsmoke' has turned into a television series of amazing
Wien a ;
year • old show! turns up No. l|
THOMAS
NIPPY SEASON—Maybe these two brown bears at New York’s Bronx Zoo are kissing cousins; but, In any case, they got together Friday to give each other a little lip. Hie
goings-on took place outdoors with the temperature in the low 30s, so you can bet your overcoat that fur wasn’t about to fly. -
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Actress Turns to Religion, Spurns Date With Beatty
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “I felt the need for a little religion," Sharon Farrell said. “A lot of other Hollywood people are looking for religion, too, but don’t know it. yet.’’
So the shapely actress, who plays a prostitute in Steve McQueen’s “The,
Reivers,” began taking instruction in Catholicism, incidentally annulling her marriage to Ron Di Blasio, once manager of Bill Cosby and Tiny Tim.
in the television ratings, that’s a irem arable a c h 1 evement.
But then “Gutt-j smoke” has a record of doing what seems to be impossible.
* ifr '■ a'
This year was the add test. Not only did the veteran series face the upstart “Laugh-In” during its last half hour, it also was forced to contend with Operation Holddown, the industry's reaction tp the tion’s outcry against televised violence.
“Gunsmoke” has never been a polite show. Part of its appeal the no-nonsense portrayal of the West as a place where
Maothgr said, referring to stars' | Jim Arpess, Amanda Blake and Milbttrn Stone.
"They obviously love each
ter, pod their work; They have to. A# of them are millionaires, and they don't have to' be here if they don’t lots It”
Only Foolhardy Diners Complaining in Poland
WILSON
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Tuesday Only Special!
“I come from Sioux City but my family wasn’t religious,” Sharon told me. “I was never baptized. I decided I like the pomp and ceremony of the church. It makes sense to me.
“Everybody in Hollywood Is looking for their thing. They’re studying their astrology charts or going to iroup therapy. In a couple of years they’ll find out it’s religion they want."
* ★ ★
Sharon, who got a call from Warren Beatty, which is
about the highest pinnacle a single girl can reach nowadays in Hollywood, has tried to recreate Sioux City in Mill Valley, Calif.
★ W ★
“It’s a little Sioux City,” she said. “I’ve got a little bit of acreage. I sit there and hibernate and concentrate on the scripts I turn down because the ladies in the pictures always have to expose everything.
★ * ★
“I’m from the Middle West and I can’t do nude things. I’d be red all over my body from blushing. I got half way to Majorca on a picture before I read It and saw I couldn’t do it. To undress in front of 1,500 extras and to be exposed all day long, getting blistered all over from the sun, besides the humiliation, would be more than I could bare.” .
Sharon didn’t give Warren Beatty a date. She asked him Instead, “Why don’t you go to church?”
★ A ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Pat Henry admits that his wife Isn’t a quick thinker: “During a power failure she was stuck for six hours on an escalator.”
A A A
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Phyllis Diller says she’s trying a new vanishing cream: “It takes the wrinkles off your face and moves ’em down to where they won’t show.”
AAA
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When I was a bellhop, I was always thinking about what I’d buy if I had money. Now I’ve got money, and I can’t remember what it was .I wanted so bad.”—Roger Miller.
’ AAA
EARL’S PEARLS: We heard of a H’wood star who became an alcoholic, so he had his stand-in join AA.
A 'A A
Current events are so grim, sighed a man, “that I don’t know whether to watch the 6 o’clock news and not be able to eat dinner, or the 11 o’clock news and not be able to sleep.” That’s earl, brothre.
(Copyright, Field Enterprises, Inc.)
WARSAW (UPI) - In Polish restaurants the service is often as bad as the food but only the foolhardy would complain Warsaw newspapers said Saturday. .
For Instance:
Two waiters attacked a diner who refused to pay his check, which he said was too high for Iwhat he got to eat. 1710 waiters the gun and fist provided the were jailed for five years, balance of power. j in Wroclaw, a diner at the
DEVICES DISCARDED | Home of the Fanner Restaurant The political assassinations of jar®ued over his check. Waiters 1968 brought a crackdown on j Mieczyslaw Mazgaj, 23, and
violence in television, and “Gunsmoke” had to discard many of its customary devices.
“Ibis season has: been the toughest we’ve ever faced, remarked Jim Mantley, e: ecutive producer. *‘I*ve been in my office night after night until 11 o’clock trying to find and develop scripts without violence. That’s hot easy, when you’re dealing in a time afid place in which violence was the rule.
'Gunsmoke” isn’t the show that it was three years ago. Now we’re doing a sleight of hand. It is presumably western, but it is actually gutsy drama that could take place anywhere. We Cover a wide range, from the broadest farce to melodrama.”
Whatever the travails to Mantley and company, the extra effort is paying of f . “Gunsmoke” was; No. T, in a1 recent week, equalling its ratings during its heyday as the king of Saturday night. And this
Mieczyslaw Raczkowski, dragged him behind the bar and worked him over.
“They also took money from his wallet to pay the check plus a worthwhile tip,” the newspapers said.
OTHER BEATINGS
Customers have been beaten in two other Warsaw restaurants, including the plush Budapest Cristal Cafe, qnd such. Incidents become a topic of conversation.
e The newspaper Kultura ran a cartoon the other day. It showed a customer asking a waiter, f*What can you dish me up in a hurry?”
“A punch in the nose,” said the waiter.
Columnist Krzystof Teodor Teplicz saw a hopeful note:
'"Hm* relatively low number of customers who are beaten by waiters Indicates that inhibitions of a humanitarian or materalistic nature still have a strong Influence among waiters;” he said. j
1
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2ND HIT,
"CORRUPTION"
TUESDAY SPECIAL!
PONTIAC LAKE INN
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EZZSKEEGO
Divorce Statistic j
RENT, SELL, TRADE .. . USE #out °f evei^ three college j PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! “j
COUPON SP CHICKEN-N-CHIPS
Regular 1.29
«a.
LIMIT 2, WITH. COUPON, EXPIRES WED., DEC. 10
An Interesting
Invitation to the Altruistic Owner of Three Acres in Central OakUtnd County
A National Volunteer (Non-Profit) Service Organization wonts to erect a building to house its administrative and other facilities. f
The building will require three acres of land, with access, to .main transportation routes, rin Central Oakland County. ’ 11 1.} 1
The Organization seeks a person or persons who will donate such property, for tax purposes as well as for a thoroughly deserving cause-
If you own such property and are interested ip further information, please write Sox C-16, cfo The Pontiac Press, P. O. Bex 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056, >,
Your reply will be held in strict confidence.
PLAN TODAY
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FE 3-7111
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
D—S
II
'M
l|§beft
Mine Workers
Mart Prices Continue Slip I to Pick Leader!
More Banks Drop Check-Service Fee
l The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. .
Quotations are furnished by the NE" ‘YORK (AP) —- Stock jlift investor spirits over contin- was halted on the Big Board due
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of mar^e^ prices continued to slip ued tight inoney policies. to an influx of orders. The last
(downward at noon today, with Glamor stocks, some of which trade was off 8 at 40* on an ac-
, declining stocks .stretching'their have been at their lowest levels tive turnover including a 25,000
! lead over declines by 805 to 343 in about 15 years were mixed, share block. The company re-
in moderate trading. ...
4.IS The IH>W Jones average of 30
Friday.
Produce
f .....Jilli '*
Delicious,
By JQHN CUNNIFF ; or more for accounts with con-1 make purchases of at least |5 a
AP Business Analyst sideiyible turnover. The loss month.
NEW YORK — Price cut-) such revenue, some bankers be- In theory, such inducements ting in the retail-banking in-jlieve, will seriously erode prof-! should help a bank increase the W_fa c.jjdust.ry has broken out in many|its- I amount of deposits and thus
Vote Tomorrow Ends]Sections Of the country, with| * * * permit it to make enough mon-
some banks dropping entirely| The cut-rate -checking ac- ey from its larger investment their service charges on per-; counts began to appear in 1964 portfolio to offset the lower in-
Bitter Campaign
sonal - checking
Mlclous. Golden, bu. .
. . . _ ! . - m PITTSBURGH (AP) - The,
rnntrni woe nn v °Wer 0ctober Quarter United Mine Workers union1 The situation
industrial-a blue-chip American Stock Ex- g X^fcamS fcnkemt #
i *•? “ b"‘ Maro“ »“ ** “ »• <*■*•; td the JO -WjdwSSJ, Tni ontontW *!'«.“
rn. *t» en . l, , issues declined, 6 advanced, and (Tonv) Boyle and Joseph A. perhaps unprec-
The AP 60-stock average at 5 were unchanged. (Jock) Yablonski. edented, and byl
...W . , ■ ■ ■ noon was off 2.4 at 270.2, with General Alloys was delayed at Bovle has held the S50 000-a consumers as a I
—________Analysts predicted the market industrialsff 2.6, rafls off 1.7, the opening, pending news the yea?offie? since hesSSi welcomeexce^
mmk.:: 18 S* ™ve lawer ft "T and utilities off y- exchange said. It closed FridayX I SwlS
w term» foe absence of news to Trading in Litton Industries!off % at4. - 1 -
accounts.
17s. 788.54, after moving lower from u.jg the outset
O Pak, dz.
20-|b. b
jg................................■
Squaih, Buttercup, bu . ...... ....2.25
Squash, Butternut, bu. ............ 2.25
Squash, Dtlldout. bu............... 2.50
Squaih, Hubbard, bu.............. —|
Turnips, Topped, bu............
LETTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bit.
Celery, Cabbage, di..............
Collard, bu............ .........
The New York Stock Exchange
in Massachusetts and Connecti- j come from checking accounts.
|cut, but have spread in a spot-! Another advantage to the ted pattern from coast to coast bank is that the low-cost check-and border to border. ing services can induce custom-
I The Boston bank’s study,ers to use its more profitable 1 shows that much of the price-; departments, such as for per-cutting competition comes from sonal loans, mortgages and inew banks anxious to build up Trust services, their deposits. To them, the! The drawbacks, however, ap-money to be made on checking!pear to outweigh the advantages accounts is of less concern than i to banks.
ski, a member of the union ex-■ eral rule of CUNNIFF !attaining sizable deposits that! * * *
ecutive board for 27 years, has and higher prices. . ; can be invested profitably in ironically, the low-cost check-
accused him of mishandling un- Banks in the past have been loans, bonds and real estate. |ing accounts began to sweep the
ion finances. They have sharply stiff competitors but seldom in RELUCTANT ACTION i country at a time when banks
criticized each other in cam-1 the area of prices. Instead, cus-: Reluctantly, the larger gffif began to susPect they were not
more established banks are c'earing enough from checking
paign appearances.
tomers have been attracted by n
HP new YORK (AP) -4.00 Exchpng* selected noo
$2.00
j»1Poultry and Eggs
$1 42-45.
» CHICAGO BUTTER ■CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Butter iMurtdaV; wholesale telling prices % lewer to % higher) 9] score AA 68%-%; 9(a A 68%-%; 90 B 48-68%.
Mag*:' prices paid delivered to Chicago UMower to 1% higher; 80 per cent or hotter grade A whites 61-44; medium white extras 5$%-40> standards 53-52%.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API— (USDA) - LI' cfcss Wednesday.
“tettle goo, slaughter steers coup! cMbtce >000-1200 pounds, 29-29.75;
. Voalers 50, l„_„ MMi PH
62.00- 44.00; choice, 30.00-42.00;
34.00- 30.00.
r. Sheep Ml, choice
daughter land d slaughter »
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ecessryyr el—DT 5
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) -celpts Thursday --- jg
Aetna Lit 1.40 x67 4
AirRed l.ISg “ ' AlcanAlu 1.20 AllegCp .20a AllegLud 2.40
I 1746 1
Gillette 1.40 Glen Aldan _1 Global Marin Godrlch 1.72 _ vt Goodyear .05
GrantW 1.40
Alcoa 1.00 AMBAC .50 Am Hess ,15g AmAIrlln .80
Am Brandt 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCven 1.25 ArnEIPw 1.64
A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .24 AmMFdy .90 AMetClx 1.40 Am Motor*
3 13% 13% 13% 37 40% f SO1'
32 20% 20 200 25% 26:,.
32 |f% 30%
60% 68%
40% 40%
20 20%
26% 26% - %
+
>0% TH5 B%
11%
10%
46 36% 36%
30% 29% 30%
36% 36% 36%
56% 55 56% — %
If, 64% 46% 4%
90 26% 25% 25%
102 29 28% 20%
5 29 28% 29
i ~ vJ
Ml.) High Low Last Chq.
18 3$.
11 J* RalstonP .60 12Vfc 12Vd -
ih Low Lott Chg.
f 4990 49 Vi
r checking account services
r costs.
1 234b 23%
37
27 -M
15 4m
“ 23H . .
37 — 1
44 «•/■ H 27 -11
31 W/t 16 Vi 1641 - 1
> If Vi 19V4 wl
-^H~
i .13^3416 54Vg 54U.. I
3T Wb 27^ ^
23 32 Vi
Holidylnn .20
! 2 4 Vi - ’
IOOV2 lOOVa
1 W'
IOV4 10
2M 21 Vb WwSEm 17
143 Vi 142
43H 4314
40,/i -
ReynMet 1.10 ReynTob 2.40 Roan S«l .85g
I
Royal Dut 2d RyderSyt .50
A Labor Department report, spaces, drive-in, windows
’ wlSf x?yIe £nled‘. was made!gi^ways- ' face* "the Toss“‘‘of “cuVtomera.1 In Cueing charges at a time
«% 8% l?vS ~ P.Ulb iCuN0V- 2? .saylng’1 aTTg Prlces for ,oans and decking Some banks have decided on the when financial studies indicated 64 34% 34 34% -% other items, that he raised the account services generally set- latter course as the more sensi-That increases were in order, 53‘ ?2% _1 salaries of union officials includ- tied at a uniform rate that could ble the banks apparently dug them-
35 ij'* + % ing his brother and daughter be obtained from most banks in ... .. selves into a deeper hole. But
” 30% 30% 30% _ i without proper approval and a locality. Price cutting, as P,SinT<tLiniTC!fiLil!!toPHri(;n with competition for funds keen < 44% -% okayed thousands of dollars in practiced in other businesses, hM0n" minated all; ag u ig they ^ little choice.
Safeway l.io StJosLd 1.10 StLSanF 2.40 StRaglsP 1.60
RegisP inders .: sdFalnd l. SanFelnt .: Schenley 1.
I 26% 26% 26% - I,
17 36% 35% 35% -30 24% 24% 24%-
"Cost and income prospects would appear unfavorable” for banks that eliminate charges, the study concludes. “In the . aggregate, the effects would imply a negative impact on net earnings.”
The only real winner, the
544 50% 50 - 34 ■ 24% H 10 56%
77 28% Ml
SearsR l.20a 299
Shell Oil 2.40
n ra»/4 ZBwf — iii i it
i 2i,A srtfflnrPB
52 54% 54 54 - %
40 26% 26% 36% _ %
2 InterlkSt 1.00 7f IBM 4
15 25 — Mjmij...
v _ ... . SharwnWm"!
___]___ stgnalCo i .20
Si \m 11H 1 ft* + Vb li55BhCKF2*2° co m # mz&mbl m
1 43% 4394
i%3 34H 34 34*4
90 25 248b 249b
2 44% 44’/j 4484
295 87 8584 86V4
" 230 IDb- STlWQ Bendix 1 ■J8*jy» fijjjg} BenefFfn
93 128b 12 12
27 1698b 1698b 1698b
—B—
09 24% 24% 24% — %
10 am 30% 35% + %
15 39% 39 39 — %
0 47 46% 46% - %
* 17% 17% 17% - %
.......— %
I Pap 1.50 I TAT 1.05
RRMRPIPI
270-300 Ibt 25.00-26.00) sows fully 61 fairly active; 1-3 350-400 lbs 22|75-23. . . 3 400-500 Ib6 21.75-22'73; 2-3 500+00 lbs 20.75-21.75; boars 20.00-20.50.
Cattla 300; calvos none; supply mostly slaughter cows; fairly active, strong to 25 higher; bulls steady; utility and commercial cows 18.00-20.00; few high dressing utility 20.25; canners and cutttrs 16.50-19.00; utility and commercial bulla 24.50-
Sheep 200; faw lots choice and prlma 100-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs steady
CampRL .45a 20 IS
CampSp l.fo ■
Cap. c. Bdcsti CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlerCp .60
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon r-'-''--Sales
(hds.) High _ Aerolet ,50a 2 15% 15% 15%
m
Ark Best .3l|g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamara Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnet Eng BrascanLt la Brit Pel .470 Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama. Credit P 2.60 Data Cont DllardD .20g aOixllvn Corp Dynalectrn EquItCp .05b Pad Rasrces Felmont Oil FronftOr Alt' Gen Plywood Glant Yal .40 Goldfield Ct Basn Pat Husky Oil 130 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imp OH .Ma ITI Corp Kalstr In .401 AAcCMIV Wt MidwFInl .20 Mohik Dm
P^PBlJnd 31 7i
5 189b 188b 189b .
6 169b 1684 1684 ~ a
33 14 1384 1384 — *
157 13Vb 12V* !2»/b — a
195 m 1284 13V4 4* 1
3 12% 12Vb 12Vb — 1
11 11 11 II -a-9
49 MW im 179b— I 20 814 8*4 8Vi
48 484 4% 484 + 1
48 5
h + 14
i 118b —
12 78b 7»4
22 984 914
64 158b 15Vb 1514 — n 6 59b ffii'M
46 169b Ii14 1614 - .
? ,§ M i.^ + Vk
47 71% 71 \ ' Hg
11 36% 36%
17 3% 3%
57 72 71% 71% - %
17 20% 19% If*
1 '?% ft: i.JH MM y The AasodlatM Press 1969
BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The^Astpdated Press ^
Rails Ihd. Util. Fgn. L.Yd. Nat cbpnga * . ■ —-1 . * ZC '■ ‘J.t£
^J. ^y m SI
Month J&O 59.2 JIS 76.9 09.5 'nt>
. ft 07.0 79.3 92.2 79.6
1969 L* . 53.3 $0.2 75.9 89.1 73.0
Inf. R
Noon Mon. .. Prav. Day . Weak Ago .. Month Ago . 1 Year Ago .
1 mm--
196$ High .
1.7 -1.4 —2.4
18 <31.1 272+ 42.7 134.3 270.7 JHj 143.J 298.6
65 Stocks BONDS
MMdoy*. lit. OWIdWjd, DJC..^
INITIAL II «36_.; EXTRA
8 5514 55V. IM
29 36W 3581 358b
57 4914 49 49 — Vb
276 12*4 12% 1214 — v«
130 2714 2714 27V4 +
8 56Vi 5514 5514 — I
83 30*4 30 30 — Vb
54 7784 77 77 — 9b
66 2484 24V4 248b — Va
___ 66 gfb 25 25«/4 + £
1.20 129 70Vb 6984 70 —
....... 178b 178b —
1914 1914 .
16*4 1614 -
3584 . 3584 *-11
BoisCas .25b Bordpn I-*
BorgWa Brlsr My 1.20 129 701
Brunswk .10g 146 18
BucyEr 1.20 19 194
Budd Co .80 4 161
BulovaW .60 » ”
Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .60
8% 8
1% -
PPW1.2F
CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.80
CMPnauf 2 ChrisCft .05d
Cpfl=*nri.80
Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 -----llll 2.04
34% 34% — %
35 35
12 3084 308b 3084
'“ 35*4 35 g ■
2984 2914 29*4 —
/ 30*4 mi “
135 41*4
11 59*4
16 42*4
63 39
X49 24V
“ 218 ...
228b 228b 228b
18 35*4 35 *5 D.. P||
299b 299i — 8b 40*4 408b — 84 5084 5914 + 8b 4184 42 j H 3084 39 2184 21'
18 34V
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35*4 -
HI ___________ 3684 —
38 4184 4084 4084 —1*4
3414 34 34*4 fii
319b 318b 318b
WM if
4514 45
1J8b 109b
3684 3684 -
11 407.........
II 34*4 34
m
37*4 37*4
ColuOM 1.60 ComiSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20
---isat
___Edis 1.80
ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 CORpin. .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont CP 2 ContAAot .!( Cont 6ll( ' Control* C CotGW \
m&fin
CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt l
________’ 1g
Dart Ind .30b D*y cdCp 1.16 DaytnPL 1.60 Dears Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Della Air .TO <
DetSifs M0°
DetSteel .30p
9 358b 1 I 4714 t
\ 3514 -
103 25% 25*4 25*4
15 4084 40V* 4014 — 8b
56 25*4 249b 249b ,A
i 3214 J28b -
77 11584 1148b 11514 4*
6 2684 2684 2684 + R
Xl7 257*4 256 257*4 +18b
6 T08b J|j
1 47
47 328b
45 268b 26
33 1| 1185 id -
38 3514 35*4 35*4 ~
14 139b 13*4 139b 4
21 1014 18*4 18*/a -
—D—
x27 1214 119b 119b -
95 508b 49*4 49*4 -
6 2414 24V4 2414 + V4
11. ^b |}»/b fclb -.14
58 2914
145 3Ui
31*4 - V
^ ilS 2m .
21 17*4 16*4 1
Dresslnd 1.40 DukoPw 1.40
4 im -
Kalstr Al 1 Kan GE 1. KanPwL 1.1 Katy Ind KayserRo .(
100 339b 33*4 33*4 - 1
18 39 38*/* 38V* - 8
82 2784 278b 278b — 1
11 2684 2614 2614 — 1
70 OTV4 MI4 357*4 + 1 81 2514 25*4 258b - 1
91 128b 12V4 12*4 — 1
70 428b 418b 419b ..
99 |P4 388b 388b - 1
311 559b 5514 55*4 - 8
2 2994 299b 299b
7 20 1984 1984 + 1
25 6314 6184 6184 - 1
—J—
7 48*4 48*4 48*4 + 1.,
41 3114 31 >4 31*4 - Vbi #153 : 152 1S2V4 — *4
1 5814 5814 58*4 - 8b
25 1894 1814 1014 + m
11 349b 348b 348b -
41 359b 358b 358i +
—K—
45 3514 35*4
8 218b 2114 S 2114 21*4 1 108b 108b
9 3114 31
SouCalE 1
Ih Co 1.20
StdOllOh ...w St Pack aging StauffCh 1.80
8 218b 2114 21*4 5 2114 21*4 21*4 -11 108b 108b 108b - “ 81 21 + 43*4 439b + Xu ym 948b 948b — X20 74*4 74 74 +
5 3686 3614 3686 -40 39V4 3914 3914 170 £6*4 5594 56*4 -
Tampa El .76
unverified expense claims. !Was almost unknown. charges. Many banks insist that
A Boyle spokesman described WIM__ a mia,mum balance be main-
the rejwrt aV an attempt to in-!TRADITI0N K UPSET itained in the account. Others of-1 fluence the election in Yablon- A study by the Federal Re-,{er free checking with no mini-ski’s favor. serve Bank of Boston shows that mum balance only to customers
CTMII AD DDfTiuTGD traditional marketing ideas are!who maintain a savings account a
SIMILAR PROMISE I being upset, primarily by the1 with the bank.
Both candidates promised the trend to lower or dropped serv- ★
aUdreuJS’To 'ioriffor hTcher!iCC °" checking ac' The variety of plans is wide, bank'states', is the consumer.
23% ^,„ ^'counts' At least one bank now offers ________!___________
m% 33% -%paj ... ^ or Over the period of a year such checking accounts with no Serv-
45% 45% 1 %;a ,u„ .. . . charges can run from a few d61- ice charge to any individual who
f £ 1' I « F+J*- the bank’s credit card to
167 *»% s|% j3H Z % proposed an increase in the roy-w »<% 50% ao% - % alty of 40 cents per ton of coal |2 2t% m% 26% — % i which mine operators now pay | into the union treasury.
32% 32% 32%—1%
The campaign promises included a pay raise from $32 to $50 a day and a pension in- I crease from $150 a month to $200.
Yablonski predicted Sunday
42*4 42% ihe would win the election by irk .___ i s * . . . ^
SS 5K-5!18,U» t. 20,000 votes because ‘ 1Mf'T, "■ ^n,llas alr“d'’ Prison Vidals anuouoced th.
Sira?
John L. Lewis was a bit of a -------- reserye of. The months awaiting the outcome of
after being discontinued appeals on,hc‘sM“t,on and They concede it may take altogether in November and sentencin8 last May 21*
28 21*4 21 >4 21*4 ..
191 4314 4286 4286 -
12 22*4 22 22 —
84 49 48*4 4886 —
16 109b 1086 1086 —
265 50 4984 49*4 —
179 46*4 459b 4614 - !
264 629b 62 62*4 — Vb
# nVk 918b 918b - 8b
98b 9*4 358b 358b - 8b
Hunger Strike by Sirhan Is
'Draft Lottery to Affecti in 4th Day Recruiting Slightly'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The because Defense S e c r e t a
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI) — Sirhan B. Sirhan, condemned assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, is on a hunger strike in his death row cell at San .y Quentin State Prison.
12 26% 25% 25% +
_ "jonn l>. Lewis was a dl «.
—T— dictator in his own right, a rath- J.ecruitlng
7i 69% 68% 68% + % er benevolent dictator,” said ,C^^„pr°?Ia!!!i' 146 «% 22% m% - % Yablonski, ‘‘and of course John
L«hPCem .60 LOB V»1 li ■ Lehmn 1.6' LIBOFrd 2, Libb McN Liflo My 2 Ling Tv 1. Litton 1.89* LockhdA 1 LoewsThe ... LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongltLt 1.30 Lucky Str .10 Lukens Stl l LVO Corp LykYng .30g
Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd 3.7l£
RMH i.*6o
Marcorlnc 1 “ - ~tlnM 1.10 Mid 1.60 DStr 1.60 ...w.lgg la McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 2a MGM .6Qp
13 ,209b 20*4 2014 -
102 1886 1 88b 18*4 -f ■139 348b 66 18*4 34 22*4
14 31*4 41V4 41V4 2 2486 2486 2486 28 886 8*4 8*4
27 1314 13*4 13*4
—Mi—
7 16H 16*4 9 34*4 34*4 ,
I 258b 25Vb 2
34*4 34*4
25V
56 3514 35
40 33 «v- m I . 1
89 48*4 48 48*4 - *4
124 188b 18*4 1886 + *4
5 3714 37*4 37*4 - 8b
29 289b' 288b 288b 1
3 229b 2286 229b
60 249b 948b 2414
H jm 20*4 208b - *4
7 23 214 23 + *
x9 21*4 21*4 21*4 -'
TBrir’u*-,
247 45 43% 44% - ’
317 29% » 29-J
92 38% 37% 37% - <
» im » »% + <
10 25% 25% 25% - ' 90 35 33% 34% — '
:* ffi«W iff + <
17 21% 21% 21%
—N—
Monsan 1.80 MontDUt Ul Mont Pw 1.61 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStaTT 1.36
Alrlln 160"
..., BISC 2,20 NatCaih 1.20
"Itpfitll :» „ .... ..PHPB
It Fuel 1.68 21 24% 24 24%-'
It Genl .20 55 19 - 1S% 18% - '
itGyps 1.05 149 23% 23 23 -
itlnd .46f 14 9% 9%, 9% -
Lead 1.27b 207 24% 24% 24%-
itTlaal 2.50 19 43% A 43% +
it Tea .10 ,9 13% 13% 13%-
Homes .25 x!88 67% 65% 65% -
..jwBorry F 1 It. »% it +
NEngEI 1.41 12 21% 21% 21% +
1143% iSdr-
I 17% 17% -
I 27% 26% 26% -
NlagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Norrlslnd .80 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPW 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .45 NwtBanc 1.20
_____ -Norton 1.50
II — % NortSim 1.221
Ocldnt Pet 1 OhloEdis tig Okie GE 1.08 OklaNG* 1.12 OllnCorp .88
92 16% 16 16 — 1
35 77% 77 77% — 1
16 16% 16% 1«%-24 53% 52% 52% —11
205 2
i - 42% 42% - =
16 42% 42% 42% ..
31 27% 27% 27% +
—F—
130 84% 02% 83% -i : 18 14% 14% 14% — _
1 & a% L-v
29 37 37 V .. .mm
6 32% 32% 32% —
*1 m 49% 50 . .
- - ^ ri
2 46% 46% 46%
12 67% 66% 66% — % I 23% 23 23 — %
FalrchC J Fair Hill .iug Fanstoel Inc
fSPr1
Ff^hS 2.W 3k 3986 , . 22 238b 2
OwensCg 1.60 5 l
Owenslll 1.35 52 I
PacGEI 1.50 nMLta i.60
WwmW
mASul .970
- 8b
25 30% 30 .
45 24 23% 23>+
m 37% 36% 37 MS 27% 27 iJVt -' 1 36% 34% 34% -- 1 I 30% 30 30% + I
26 46% 46% 46% — 1
259 23% 23 23%-1
12 24% !
k + %
^-P
31 31% 30% 30%-% 27 25% 24% 25% + % 38 11% 11% 18%-% 42 14 . 23% ,23% w % 68 18% Wl UW 20 14% 14% 14% — %
flK II
71 31% 30% »% -200 29% 20% 20% - . 82 W #4% 35 - %
17 10% 10% 16% — % 57 49% 49% 49%
27 24% 24% 24%
22 ftl
42 53
ioi% looi
I SBM ■ ...
23V4 - */4 ■ ■ Kil
231 24 V4 2384 239b —
33 40*4h 3984 40Vb +
259 129*/4 1278b 129% — H 117 3SV% a|484 135 Vb f Va
+:•' II'
5 ffVb tfW'■.tfVb',..
S7 25Vb 25 Vb 2581 I 8b
^ |486 ^ ^ ?5Vb 1^
____100*1 10186
47*/a 47% 47%. M 23Vb 23V4 23V6 147 35 3486
ParkeDavis 1 PennDIx .60 Ponngy JC i
PaPwLt 1.40
ionticpn .so
Perfect Film PfizerC 1.60a
Phila EM.64 '1
Phil! Pet 1.30 PltneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 PPG ind 1.40
iHii .Im.
PUbSCol 1.06 PSVCEG 1*64 Publklnd .45f Pueb Sup .28 PuaSPL 1.76 f untnan 2.80
Guaitor .50 5 188b 18V6 188b, +
TexETrn 1.40 TaxGSul .60 Texas Inst .80 TixPLd ,45g Textron .90 Thlokol .40 TlmesMir .50 Tlmk RB 1.80 ToddShp l. —^'Alr .5
»% 1 % Yablonski, ‘‘and of course John —^ ... ixu»«uuci * * *
lC T11'L. Lewis was a very hard head- 801116 tMnc to prove thelr ^.December, will take only 12 500 the
” M&ed individual and he believed —men in Januarv. That » less. wi:nan nas.speni “e.
at he knew what was best for coal miners. The day of dicta-
.......... pi
Transltron TwenCnt .50p
Transmr .!
155 i............... . . ..
95 124 1238b 1238b — 8b
x53 288b 2786 288b + 1
4 39Vb 39 39 Zl
10 289b 2886 289b + |
1 35V6 35*/4 35Va
164 26% 258b 2586 —1
266 25Vb 25 25 - '
40 786 7Vb 78b - '
—u
torships, even benevolent dictatorships, is passed in.America.”
Un Carbide 2 142 379b 37Va 37vb -
Un Elec 1.20 46 1786 1 7Va 17Va
UnOilCal 1.60 58 369b 36 36%
Un Pac Cp 2 62 44% 43% 44%
UniOnPaCif 2 29 42 41% 41%
UnllAtrc 1,80 45 «V« 41% 42
Unlroyal .70 30 19% 19% 19%
Unit Cp .Tta 41 10% 10% 10%
Un Pruli 1.85 2 43 43 43
Unit MM 1.30 9 98% 38 36
USGypsm 3a USIndytt .45
USPwCh J4. ..
US Smalt lb 24 41% 41%
US Steal 2.40 131 35 34%
- pg eg 54 22% 22%
Jackson to Get si 19 Demands
Viet Veterans Burn VC Flag
men in January. That is less1, SW TJWf l"c11til?6 to than half of the monthly isolat!on 5 ?11, “< * average for the first 10 months!stark ^ncrete and steel enclo-of this year. !sure on dle Prison s sixth floor
-- between two empty cells. Two wlthoat a lottery- Hmesh steel screens barricado
nrsaas »\a-letup cellblock corridor 15 feet in the draft invariably brings a a reduction in volunteering. So if i 01 il . . ... .
!recruiting shows a big reduction fi tja”Jas oaj at the start of the year it may f'rst^egr6ev ^ th®
t thp s*loot'nR of Kennedy last June 5 at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles.
O CO .60 Pw 1.12
—w-
WnUTel 1.40 Wn Banc 1.30 WtstaEI 1.80
PITTSBURGH (AP) - About teto“somo"ttolo"to S out the *
15 young men, who said they reasons {or it
+ ^ Pmm M A ACP Were VeterfS °i *lle VLetnanl The theory is that a man who * M ■ ■■■ ■
+ %i I lUm nMMv.r war, ripped and then burned drew a ^jgj, number in the jotj No execution date has been
two Viet Cong flags during a tery is going to be motivated to setl P61*®"8 automatic review I f.% n as _V4I JACKSON (AP)—The Jackson Sunday in downtown Point enlist, and that his additional a"d W' Procedures ^ which 44 24% 24% 24% + chapter of the National Associa- stat® EffiSj . . ! motivation will just about offset ,a”6xp“ted t0 take at least
os 33% 13% »i) + JJ tion for the Advancement of About 200 persons watched the the man who can f o r g e ti8”0, 1®T slx months.
Colored People has drafted aflBg-buraing 8t the “Remember|military service altogether!,,.™611 ^e^n said
% list of 19 demands to be pre- Pearl Harbor” rally sponsored;because his lottery number was S?™®1 be8an refusln8 W* food
sented to the City Commission ^ the United Veterans Council low. after sending him a
today. °f Pittsburgh and AUegheny, The same will apply to men ‘'™S plfe.,ls
* * * County- I in college, who will^ carry their W<,rse T!han a concentration
The demands call for In- The young men said they draft lottery numbers with them1 ^p „Im g0,ng on a hun8er
creased representation of blacks would place Jhe charred re- \ throughout their four years of SU1Ke’
in local government, greater mains of the flags into a small study, employment opportunity for Ne- replies of a coffin and send it to If their number is high they groes and improvement of living Hanoi ■ will be motivated to remain in
conditions in predominantly We .back our President, our the Reserve Officers Training
46WAI8B pnvprnmpnt and nnr hove sprv- n K /n/vmm 6
—V—
- 127 27% 26% 27%-X8 16% 16% 16% -69 22% 22 22% +
-X—Y—Z—
S 42% 41% 42
, „ |PI ' SI , —1
I 31% 30% 30% — %
Wevartit ...
Whirl Cp 1.60 Wh to Mot 2
WhittakOr .« i/w iu-
WlnnDIx 1.62 X13 33% ». ....
Woolwth 1.20 55 37% 37% 37%
Xerox Cp .60 162 106 104% 105% +1%
Zale Corp .64 9 43% 43% 43% + %
-enllhR 1.40 161 34 33% M% —1%
opyrlghted by The Associated Press 1969
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-■“3L- ■- the foregoing table '
r % black residential areas. government and our .boys serv- Corps (R0TC)
■ * * * . ing in Vietnam 150 per cent.) Laird’s economy reductions
The demands were drafted at This is my country, their coun- Were scheduled at a time when a meeting of the state NAACP try and we intend to defend it the nation had a combined troop in Jackson Sunday and received;with honor,” said a young man strength of 3,415,000 men. It is' the backing of the statewide who said he was a veteran of,now thought that within 1970 the! group/ two years in Vietnam.
Med Society Installs Its New Leader
Racial
icial tensions rose again gp briefly in the troubled city of *
50,700 Sunday when police reportedly broke into the offices of the Black Berets, a local mil-psidjtant group. Witnesses said po-7„.„ .. ...„ . p- lice entered the offices after artlbn'*4ll^6ni8*n{ast,^Md^*m,^ I they were told a suspect in the "“'•^i-PeicMn stock ^during Robbery attempted of a nearby JjP
station fled toward the recruiting van wiU be in Pon. °fr|ce' tlac tomorrow from noon to 81
OFFERED KEY p.m. at Wide Track Drive and
Kenneth Brown, a spokesman Saginaw.
!» Hi? pissiff
SwfowT’ 8 reduct on of almost; installed as president of the
State Police Van to Recruit in City
This depends on whether ad- for
Oakland County Medical Society
| ditional withdrawals from Viet-
Dr. Bryant will be assisted by
Michigan State Police year
nam prove possible. For plan- President-elect Dr.. James R. mng purposes, Laird is still Quinn of m woodward, Pon-assuming the total draft for 1970 tiac; secretary, Dr. John H.
(be,sa^Utf250’0004JnenVuor McLaughlin, 604 N. Woodward, about 25,000 fewer than this Birmingham; and treasurer,
....... ... ...... ___________WG-Whon ...
Irlbuted. wl—When Issuad. nd—Next day
v|—In* bankruptcy or receivership or -ting reorganized Under th* Bankruptcy 3m, or adeuntm assumed by —■- — panies. fn—Fortlgn Issue $ub| farast equalization tax.
Stocks of Local Interest
Trooper Jack Hall, the first Negro officer enlisted by the state police, will man the recruitmobile. ,
Pay ranges' from $7,579 per year to $10,64$ in the sixth year. Prosecutor Bruce Barton said Candidates must be high school
for the Black Berets, said he offered police a key to open the door, but they declined and broke in. Police had po comment on the report.
Figures aftar deciniai points ^are eigiittis the Berets refused to permit po- graduates between the ages of
OviR-THB-COUNfiR $TOCK$_____________.. ___ttt n. 21 and 30. at least 5 feet 9 and
Items Stolen From Office
The statue of a schizophrenic person, w $700 camera, prescription blanks and a bottle of candy pills w^re reported stolen yesterday from the office
Dr. Dale R. Drew of 909 Woodward, Pontiac.
Servicing with them on the board of directors will be Dr. Arnold L. Brown, 35 S. Johnson, Pontiac; Dr. Robert Pool, 800 S. Adams, Birmingham; and Dr. Henry L. Jenkins of 161 State, Pontiac.
Delegates elected to the annual state House of Delegates by the society are Dr. Edward E. Elder of 1116 Voorheis, Pontiac, Dr. Carl H Birkelo of 4680 i Dixie, Waterfora Township, Dr.
a™.— Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Safran Printing ... .,
•m"Asked- lice to enter their office. He laid 21 and 39> at least 5 fret 9 and of Dr. Francis Martin,
io| iii the officers found a sawed offfrom 160 to 230 P°unds- Woodward. ..................... , ,
Il l Hi shotgun inside. ---------------— 1 Police aIs° reported that the Brown, Dr. Bruce D. Bauer of
j El " ” ’ ' thief or thieves attempted to Berkley and Dr. James A. Read
rob other doctors’ offices in the of 909 Woodward, Pontiac.
News in Brief
18.6 19.4; * —-Jr.'
M- A crowd gathered while police 'It 'll surrounded the office, but later
Th*'til1 ^ ■ ■' . ’ ftpafsed P«a^f“«y- $40 worth df tape recordings
ine arst specimens of the Later in the evening, police, were stolen yesterday morning dog]entered the offices, again, this from a car belonging to Valen-
modern^ Chihuahua
. - - - « . ----—I —------y r—~ wum a car uciuiiging lu vajeu-
reportedly were found about time wjth a search warrant. A tine Gross Jr. of 32 S. Shirley, 1850 in the Mexican state of police spokesman said they!according to police. A door of that name, says the National were still looking fear the sus-the car was pried open while It Geographic. ipect jin the robbery.
medical building but that no1 Alternate delegates are Dr. E. A $95 stereo tape player and other suite appeared to have William Bauer of Berkley, J)r.
*— *—been disturbed. jKeith rn po I m p s, $M
• •* * * ■ ; -Woodward, Pontiac^ Dr.
Police theorize that the Thomas G. Varbedian, 195 W. person or persons responsible Brown, Birmingham; Dr. John hid in the building at closing ! A. Ingold of Royal Oak, and Ihr. time as there was no evidence I William R. Rech of 2335 S. of forced entry to the building. 'Commerce, Walled Lakel .
'was parked near Gross’ home.
iti
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBERS, I960
For Want Ad* Dial 334-4981
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* I* hereby given of f ♦tsarina to b# hold “
• Township Planning (
Tho B VO of tho NW 1* and lh* ..POP of tho NE <A Of Section 6, T3N, ROE, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. (W107 and WIOS).
Requesting to Chang* ion* designation from AG-2, Small Farms District to R-4,
Charter Township of Wet erf Oakland County, Mlchli December I, 22, 1
s NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING r Notice Is hereby .given of a Finnic Hearing to be held by the Waterford ■ Township Planning Commission on Do-eember 30, I960, St 7:30 P.M., at tha auditorium of the Waterford Township School Admlnlstrotlon Canter, located at (020 Pontiac Lako Road, Pontiac, Mich-Jgan to consider the following under -Waterford Township Zoning Ord Inane* .lie. if:
I. 00-11-7
Michigan, described
I____jinr ** * WM
W 1(45
feet and a w-ji-b- n o/u.B9 seer nom E 'A of said Section 11 and being also on SWIy lino of Dixie Highway (US-10); thence from sold point of beginning N 44°M'55" W a distance of 400.05 foot to .0 point; thence S 45°53'00" W a distance M (00.14 foot; thence S 44°00'40" E a, distance of 54.75 toot; thence S 45°56'40" w a distance of 50745 feet to NEly lino of Grand Trunk Railroad right-of-way; thence S 43°3I'55" E along said railroad right-of-way 400.13 feet; tlwnco continuing] S 43»31'J5" E along railroad 100.11 feat;: thence N 4S»S7' E (47.15 feet to tho N and s Yt line; fhenco N 0°10'50" E along. ■Old ft lino 1(040 foot to o point tohlehi Is located S 45°53'00" w 00.13 feet from] .•loco of teglnnlng; fhenco N 45°53'00" E 5 distance of 00.13 feet to point of |s ■Inning. (W220B and W229C-F).
Requesting to change ion* designation fom R-2, Multiple Dwelling District to C-3, Extensive Business District.
Dated: November 24, low
ARTHUR J, SALLEY,
Charter Township of W Oakland County, A
egSij
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission On December 30, 1040, at 7:30 P.M., at the auditorium of the Waterford Township School Administration Center, located at 4020 Pontiac Lake Roed, Pontiac, Mich-
, TIN, ROE, Waterford 1
y along tl
I said Section t
d Section i
beginning; thence continuing Nly along said Section Lino 10(0 feet more or less; thence E 571 feet mbr* or lass; thence S P4T20" E 10(0 feet more or less along tho W lino Of proposed "Priscilla Meadows Sub. No. 2"; thence W 543 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 13.0
., Requesting to change
Deled: November 24, I1
ARTHUR J. SALLEY,
Death Notices !
CURL, STAFF SGT, ROBERT; GRAHAM; December 2, 1969;' 235 Angola, Walled Lake; age : 24; beloved son of Mrs.j Florence Schultz; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph (Joanne) Burke, James and Russell Curl. Funeral arrangements are pending ar-j ■ rival from Vietnam at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled-Lake.
DANIELS, MILDRED ^ m7; December 6, 1969; 187 0 Beechmont, Keego Harbor; age 45; beloved wife of Ben-. jamin F. Daniels; dear mother of Mrs. Delbert (Patricia) Bush, John E., Lois ,, A., Alice Freda M., Joseph B. and Henry R. Daniels; dear sister of Mrs. Mary> Root, Elmer and George Boyer; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will ,be held Wednesday, December 10, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt , Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, i Mrs. Daniels will lie in state
- at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
DOWLING, EDITO m7 December 7, 1969; Beverly £ Manor, formerly of 396 Boyd,
: Pontiac; age 85; survived by ’ three grandchildren. Funeral
- arrangements are pending at 7,the Pursley-Gllbert Funeral ^Home.
Death Notices
DUNN, PEARL; December 6, 1969 ; 50625 VanDyke, Utica; age 87; dear mother of Kenneth and Gerald Patrick Dunn, Mrs. Glendon (Elaine) Roberts, Glenn and LaVerae Dunn; dear sister of Mattie Hopikins and Winnie Barrett; also survivedby nine grand-children and nine gW»t-| grandchildren. Recitation of die Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Miliiken-Sullivan Funeral Home, 8459 Hall Rd., (3 blocks E. of VanDyke) Utica. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 10, at 9:30 a.m. from die funeral home to St. Lawrence Church, Utica at 10 a.m. Interment in Udca Cemetery. Mrs. Dunn will lie in state at the funeral home after 6 o’clock tonight.
HADDAD, KEEN (JACK); December 5, 1969 ; 2 421 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Twp.; age 68; beloved husband of Gladys Haddad; dear father of Mrs. William Godfrey, Mrs. Jacqueline Washburn, Richard and Fred Haddad; dear brother of Mrs. Lorena Matar, Mrs. Lucille Anter, Mrs. Mable Armour, Howard and Edward Haddad; also! survived by 13 grandchildren. I 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. I Mr. Haddad will lie in state at; the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to j 9.) Memorial to the Michigan j Cancer Foundation. Envelopes are available at the funeral home.
HALE, CLARA B.; December 5,
* 1969; 211 Center St.,
Highland; age 81; dear mother of Mrs. Elwyn (Barbara) Gooding and
Norman Hale; dear sister of Mrs. William Laying and Mrs. | Henry Lewis; also survived! by four grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral | service will be held Tuesday, I December 9, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral-Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery, Highland. f Mrs. Hale will lie in state at the funeral home.
McMAKIN, RITi^lITDecember 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 tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Fuqpral 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 i n
Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake Township. Mrs. McMakin will lie in state at the funeral home.
McMURRAY, ALLIE; Decem-
!' ber 8, 1969 ; 2806 James Rd.; age 83; beloved wife of General W. McMurray; dear mother of Mrs. Martha Robins, Mrs. Mary Huffman, Mrs. Stella Parsons, Herman Carroll, Mitchell, Albert, Elbert, Dennis and George McMurray; dear sister of Mrs. Emily Gode and Harve Stapleton. Funeral ar-, rangements are pending at Proverbs Funeral Home, Pennington Gap, Virginia, Arrangements by the Huntoon Funeral Home.
MILLErT DANIEL J.; December 7, 1969; 86 N. Ardmore; age 64; beloved husband of Wanda L. Miller; dear father of Jack, Joseph and Darrell Miller; dear brother of Mrs. Carl Shield, Mrs. Felix Olszewski, Mrs. Carl Luhrs, Mrs. Claud Miller, Ray, Edwin and, A. J. Miller; also survived by four g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 11, at 11 a.m. at the Smith Funeral Home, Kingsley, Michigan. Interment in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Mayfield Twp. Mr. Miller will lie in state at the Doneson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 o’clock tonight until 9 p.m. Tuesday at which time he will be taken to Kingsley. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ' .
Death Notices
held Wednesday, December 19, at 11 a m. at the funeral home with Rev. U. B. God-man officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr, Stoglin will lie in state at j the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7,to
i) ¥
' / / \ /; r. / PONTIAC mss CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
TEMPLETON, KENNETH L.; December 5, 1969; 4951 Payton, Waterford Twp.; age 61; dear father of lUchard L and Robert L, Templeton; dear brother of Mrs. Clinton Jewell and Ray Templeton; also survived by seven grandchildren. 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 ip state at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Pontiac Optomist Chib. Envelopes are available at the funeral home.! (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
hf Wkufi*
Make this slim, sleek, easy-sew dress in knits or blends.
Choose fashionable coat-dress or tunic, with without embroidery. Pattern 969: transfer, printed pattern new Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34). State size.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling. Send to . Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Qld Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
STOGLIN, PAT; December 7, 1969 ; 700 Joslyn Avenue; age 62; beloved husband of Mary Stoglin; dear brother of Malcolm and James L. Stoglin; dear brother , of Mrs; Thomas (Pauline) Page, Claude and Homer Stoglin; also survived by four grande h i Id r en. F&AM Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 will conduct a memorial service Tuesday evening at 8 at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be
Patch pockets add charm and practicality to a dress that promises to go non-stop thru the most hectic days. Quiqk to sew ih drip-dry fabrics. /:/■’
Printed Pattern 4609: New Women’s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 3 yards 35-inch.
Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York,, N.Y, 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.
NOTICES
Cord of Thanks......... 1
In Mtmqriant ..............,2
Announcements........... 3
Florists................. 3-A
Funeral Directors...... 4
Cemetery Lots.............4-A
Personam ............... 4-B
Lost and Ftound ............5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male...........6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female,..8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools ...... ,T0
Work Wanted Mala .......11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Serv!ces-Supplies...13
Veterinary ................14
Business Sarvica...........15
Bookkegping and Taxes..... 16
Credit Advisors..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping .............18-A 1
Garden Plowing.........,18-B
Income Tax Service........19 !
Laundry Service ...........20 |
Convalescent-Nursing .... ,21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Painting and Decorating....23 {
Television-Radio Service...24 >
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation .......... 25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing...........,2^
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 [ Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 !
Wanted Money .............31 !
Wanted to Rent J...........32 |
Share Living Quarters.....33 |
Wanted Real Estate........36 I
RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .....37 j Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board..........43
Rent Farm Properly........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space .........47
Rent Business Property...47-A1 Rent Miscellaneous..........48
REAL ESTATE
«a!e Houses ...............49
Income Property..........>50
Lake Property .............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property ........53
Lots—Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms ...............,56
Sale Business Property .,..57 Sale or Exchange...........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities . .,.. 59
Sale Land Contracts .......60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend.............61
Mortgage Loans............62
MERCHANDISE
vwaps .....................63
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods.......65
Antiques ............... 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66
Water Softeners ......... 66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees......... .67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Toois-Machinery..... 68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras—Service .........70
Musical Goods .........,...71
Music Lessons . .........71-A
Office Equipment;..........72
Store Equipment...........73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing Supplies—Bolts .... .75
Sand—Gravel—Dirt ........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77
Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies-Servlce.... .79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock ............... 83
Meats....................83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed ............84
Poultry....................85
Farm Produce...............86
Form Equipment ..........87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ..88
Housetraiiers .............89
Rent Trailer Space90 Commercial Trailers *..,. .90-A Auto.Accessories .........91
Tires—Auto-Truck ..........92
Auto Service ............. 93
Motor Scooters............94
Motorcycles '•vrrrrrr.'... ywGS’ Bicycles .................96
Boats-Accessories ..,.,.,.97
Airplanes ............... .99
Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101
Junk Cars-Trucks ..... ..101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parti .. .102 New and Used Trucks ..... 103
Auto-Marine Insurance....104
Foreign Cars ............105
New and Used Gan ..**..100
Dial 334-4981
(Math Ora HUM)
(Set. •» 2*0)
or 332-8181
(Men. fhtu PfL)
(ram ( AM. TO S PM.
(Sat. Ota 3) ‘
Pontiac Prate Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
Nona to
advcrtisirs \
ADS RECEIVED (Y 5 P.M. j
rU M. PUBLISHED THI FOLLOWING DAY' \\
All OWrt t’hould ba raportad imadiataly, or m fetor than tha W Following pubikotion. If no HOH-ration of such onor la mado by thot Hie I will bo osawmod tho ad || ►rroct. Tho Pmm assumos no id* wmelbllity for onora othor than to incol tho chorgoa for that fxprtton tho first insertion of tho odvortiaa->nt which has boon rondorod voluo-• through tho
•f tronsiant Want Al. .. 1_H
day of fioblicaMaa oftor tho first insort Ion. Whan aaocallaHant ora ‘ got your "KILL NUM-
Closing timo for odvortlaomonta raining typo sire, larger than fogolar agate typo It 12 o'clock noon tha day prevloua to publication.
An additional charge of fiOconta will ba made for voa of Pontiac Prose
BOX numbers.
PLEASE NOTE Effscfiv* Saturday, November lit, 1969, th* cash rate* for Classified Transient Ads will bs discontinued. Th* regular Transient charge rates will prevail from that date on.
The P6ntiae Press
CleulReJ Department FROM ( AM, *e 5i3Q F.M.
BOX NUMBERS At 10 a.m. today there were replies at Tha Press Office in Hit following boxes:.
5, 7, 8, », 27, 32, 46, 42, 65. Cord of Thanhs_______________1
MICHAEL HEWITT HAD A very successFul corrective he--* surgery. He and his family v*
— .. .s. R\chanl l_,______H
children, B. W. Laymen Jr. fM children, Mrs. Lorraine Marriott and children, Mrs. A. B. (Helen)
S, mi.
Eternal rest grant on to her oh Ami let perpetual light ehtn* upon
HALL FOR RENT tor wedding reception*. FE ZOS3S or OR 3-5m.
LOSE, WIIOHt SA#iLY,:wMl W
A-Dlet Tablets. Only (S cento Slmm't Bros., Drugs,____________
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, PH. 6(2-021)0.
COATS
_______FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS (7AM(I
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yaair 7f Oakland Av*. FE 24ISF
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME '“* SarvfeiP* FE MISS
VoorheesSiple
Cemetery Lots
> Pontiac Prase, Sox C-Z
___BILL PROBLEMSI—CALL
DEBT CONtULTAWTS 338-0333 f6r |t|ACE OF mmd—fer Kgb to meeting problems—for eure, sound edvice, dial yeur family blbla. SM>
Mr. ond Mrs. Homeowner
Yes, you can get a 1st or 2nd
V^eftlW^r h0m*' C,II Mr-
MAOIC ACT AVAILASLE ?7r Christmas show; also animal balloons. fB S4(M.
Lost sad FoewC 5
BROWN . AND WHITE springer epanfet, tomato, t me., hist In VKhilty of Hgnwwpml Lika, Reward. tto-HIS or SSMOt FOUND: LARGE Brown and Mack dog in vicinity of Faatharsto— ■ Opdyke. Call attar «, 3M-2381. LOST:.a““-
Reward. MS-2317,
Want Ads !v0r Action JUST CALL 334-4981:
___-A.wghi U. _r..
name tag "Baron." owner Richard Smith. Reward. (N SOM ar
srSsagE®
Cair6a'I^'arwS&. ""
2 PART TIME MEN $50 WEEK
part tmw waning, i.'musi b*,*i *"« la per ewenkw. Call
young men who arg naif In appearance, aggressive and ambitious. ages ITto 2(, must he ebie
average wage* discussed at th* timnET intorvjtw. 1
.Potts tmw
$750 PER MONTH
For 3 men to train In management field- Muet ha l
average In
*73-96(0 T
ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN
tor. Buying, Selling or T estate, tot will oner yi portunlty to make *bo<
AUTO PARTS CQUNtBR l Tntorastpg iw v | be n huiHir. jMMMPN fastest moving .suto parts wholesaler. Set Mr. Catty or Mr. seott. Auto Eloetrlc, 520 S.
"^SliiihuPWii ACTWNII" M
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Watar Supply Division
CITY OF PONTIAC
S11.76S - (1*429
AUTO PORTER
IS yoars or oktor. Soo Chuck Oth-ben, Blrmlngham-Chrysler- Plynj-“ . IMS W MSRto. Tray. Mkh.
ALERT, AMBITIOUS train* in porsonml This IS S career poet unusual earning potential.
’ A CAREER OPENING
Due to promotions w* now S man. S600-S750 monthly to start. Com-
Mlchlgen,
BENCH HELPERS
Tool making and m a c h I building experience, J|
Jared Industries Inc Coolldgt, Irmlnghsm,
647-1200.
An Equal Opportunity Employor
10:00 a.m. and I IN noon Tuoiday only.
BANK MESSENGER—DRIVER Pert time openings, mwt^ taui •' valid drmtOnNk anxy Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 102J E. Maple, Blrmlnghim. An Equal Opportunity iihWHior. ____
BARTENDER
Experienced for quality aplit shift, Mon-Frl. and Apply In ponon or .call:
MACHUS RED FOX
IS Milo and Telegraph Rd.
_________ 626-425)
B0YS-MEN 18 OR OVER
INTERVIEW WORK .
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, S625. salary per mo., to atari. Incraaw after 4 weeks. The Richard's Co„ Inc. For appT. coll Mr. Balloy tram f a.m.-l p.m. __
PONTIAC . 33S-B170
DETROIT
BAKER WANTED, DUALITY House Bakery, 121 W. Huron. Phono 3S4-»(S(. Ask for Mr. Pappas.
Body Man
Must bo oxportoncod, Mutt Hove own tools, ask for Lorry savoy at Oakland Chryslsr-Plymeuth, 724 Oakland Avs., (Apply In Parson
CARPENTERS, EXPERIEINC1D. No others nood rapto.lBl’fWIp.-
COOK, ASSISTANT TO <M, top
CArTTTifRTEXPflTIWfiRJrS
7 «. McNIchols, TW 1
CABLE SPLICER No “JK raSdwuT*^ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
To Work in
PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK,
If Interested 'call
962-1033
' itCodesr all Colled
CLARK OIL AND Refining Corpora-Non Is looking for men kMrgotod
—Maw Uadi 54S-
___after s g.m. Bi 4aJ.T . ■ .
bAY COOK WANTED AT Mr. Steak Inc. Apply In person at 2299 Elliebtlh Lake Rd., Pontiac. Ask tor Jim How*.
DISHWASHER. DAY work fNw'lib Syndics or HoUdays, Birmingham,
6 Help Wantod Mob
RAILROAD SWITCHMEN
Outdoor work — various shifts ond rest don. Experience not necessary - will train. Rate $29.26 Per Day. Company benefits include free medical, surgical add hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays ana vacation. Good retirement program. Apply in person att
HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, DEC 9th 8:30 A.M.
GT
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
An Equal Opportunity Employor
H»|p WgutodMalo 6
ELECTRICAL
Panel Wiremen Machine ToM Wiremen L 0. * C.
: tstt tadusMai Row ,■ ,
■i MICH. .k ^
EX-MILITARY MEN
WHO HAD AN
ELECTRONIC1
A OR
ELECTRICAL
TECHNICIAN
RATING
buWa!?oI^IIV.,C^e
For A telephons Interview An Equ*nS&io^ltor8mplov*r
MICH. ■ BELL
SWITCHMAN
TO WORK IN
PONTIAC SOUTHFIELD ROYAL OAK FARMINGTON
pull tim4 Custodian, must havg ratortnees, apply Standard BlecIHc Co.. I7S S. Saginaw st.
local rater Gulf, Telef
SET
GAS STATION A......
puMra.^ BRMI
I ■
.GENERAL SHOP HELP
WldO variety unskilled factory end werahcuM work avattsM*. No pravlous experience required.
PAYDAY EVERY OAY AT END OP SHIFT
FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUN
WORK WAGON
TO AND PROM PONTIAC Cell SI5-1990 tor WQRlin,;. WAGON schedule end rout*
Or riwort ready tor work 6 a.m. to ( pjil.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
PERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd.
REBPORD 25165 Grand River CLAWSON (5 8. Main
CENTERLINE SHI E. 10 Mil*
NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL JOBS ARE FREE
Cookie's Maralhon, » Ml.
jAtmS^iPttL.«kvg (oti
reference, Pled Piper Restaurant. > WC Highland Rd- , 1 _
LATHE. MILL 8. SHAPER hands tor
gfestaa1 Hf,
LlPHT. SERVICE MECHANIC, tor '
necessary. Only best ngnd apply; Good>ty and benefits. Sea Mr. Hammltt, Nyn Ford, Lapeer. 664. 2(73. ■ ,
Orchard Leke RaT. Kengo Harbor.
MACHINIST ARE PEOPLE!
LYND GEAR NEEDS PEOPLEI .
1) LATHE OPERATOR
2) MACHINE OPERATORS
3) PRODUCTION MAC HI N R
Experlen bltious
1) MAHY BENEFITS
S) REGULARLY SCHlkDULI OVERTIME (N HOUR WEEK)
LYND GEAR INC
Subsidiary o» Condec Cora. ' 341 South St., RodtoOtor. 541-4377 37 Turk St.. PoMSfeM**
Excellent opportunltle* to g
tost moykig conmony with ■
benefits and opportunities fer vancemint. Good . pr" overtime. An aquol «
•mptojWr. CORPORATION Subs Ida ry of Chlc^o Pneumatic Tool itBO W. Msgto Rd°.'. Tray 442-3200
Do you want a "whito collar |obT" Would you Ilka to bo tralnod tor promotMMl (KhraritofaB no Id « our expense. National Corp. la accepting applteanona or tramaaa to tilt vecenclee craetad by promotions.
QualHIcetlona:
1 — High School Grad
2 — Athletically or politically In.
Salary: (142.50 per week
Help Wanted Malt 6 Help Wanted Malt 6
CHALLENGING
OPPORTUNITIES
Manufacturer ol mechanical handling aqulpmont, such as convoy ors, part storaga, Industrial washars, orienting devices, and part handling mechanisms, ralatod to automated special machine
Dixie Highway (US-10) b Job openings ere available In tho manufacturing dipt, tor o trlcian, hydraulic p
resume. In Strict
SYS-T-MATION INC.
10301 Entarprist Driva
Holly, Mich.
Phont 313-1-625-3700 ETAuita. ETA
Help Wanted Mala 6Haip Wanted Male 6
ence, tl lick and Paid Hal
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
our family In your piano. Th# protocllon of your family to . Join our loom *ncf have this protection.
paid benefit* Include: Employe* and Family Dental Insur-i* Cross Medical and. Hospital coverage. Employe* Life, Accident Insurance. Company Paid RMIraittoM Plan. IS days. Night ShHf pramlum of fo per cent. Top Union Rates mv. wfi of living Increase and many other benefits.
OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED
• TOOLMAKERS
•" Jib AND FIXTURE BUILDERS -
• BORING Mia,
• VERT.-HOR. MILLS .
• LATHE,
• BENCH HANDS
• WELDERS AND FITTERS
5S Hour WhIc Long Rang* Program
Make Applications at Our Employment Office
8 to 5.30 Mon.-Frl. - S«. 8 tp 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 0NLYI
USI-Artco, Inc.
MACHINE AND TOOL D1V. ^ , SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC.
3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION
PHONE 693-8388
hr Wont Ads Dial 3344981
NmM m
T: MECHANICS
njjewntry. electrical _desirable^ alPbSieflts. THORESONWIcCOSH INC. , 689-4510 \ JflGHT PISH WAtfiifc
JHmME j*
PREISER OfnvooiX'Full or part time. Apply Village Cleaners, 134 jwiti, Rochester. 451-4340.
A WAITRESS, FULL or pert time, alert AMBITIOUS peraan to train
--------1 inte—1—>-- -®* •- -
lion i
Adamr's" Adame___________
A TELEPHONE GIRL
UNION LAKE AREA
Part-time *1.75 to $2.50 per h„. .» atarti 44 houra par day. Call Barbara. 1:30 to 10:00 a.m. *74-
Attervtion Young Women
18-25 '
Local national firm, now hlrli young woman tor ploasant, pare-. Interview work, wo train at our expanse. Must have plooting personality and bo able to start
Experienced essential.. A|
RECEIVING
AND
SHIPPING
MANAGER
preferred .gat 25-so, '
BABYSITJI^l BOTS. d BABYSITTER NEEDED-
benefits, AN OPPORTUNITY To I 55?* Apartments, call ai GROW WITH A NEW EX- ”>*• ■ ^ ■■ " ' '
PANDING FIRM. Apply TOY BABY SITTER NEEDED TOWN, 2135 S. Telegraph Rd.,| my home. 651-4404. Miracle Mila Shopping Canter, Mr. ---1---------
, Rldge-IT 4, 335-
BABYSITTER WANTED:
_________473-7"'’
SITTER TO housekeeping, 2 d
ROUTE MAN CLOSER
Experienced man who can nuuiexeeoi
people to start new office and, call after
For^a^tatmeM^ca*?'iM-SW* Mr! BABY SITTER, OUR. HOM#, .... ucmnu.ui..
s--l"*»L‘ _____— H ^SnSns/WhSei JSfiYR- WOMAN
iilfeViCE STATION, GAS ■umaa^l^gLg;..'^^\!g^,BN*f ♦jgrl time for oift shoi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, I960
Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Employment Agencies CHRISTMAS HELP
J9=L
Start now and be sure of a lob for the holiday season. We can -people now. 4142.50 for 4 da' eetore 4 p!m„ Mr. ciyda. 33 CARETAKER COUPLE,FUL_ ......
for large apartment prelect at 057 N. Perry, wife to clean, husband to do minor maintenance, help ■ with ^andeeHNn^thova^ —
INTELLIGENT GIRL for dental of- waiias ^ *p* m* °u flee. 5 dayt Including Saturday'. 10 /*n xr £ r5i T77i
vfemP v,n- Can Yqu Sell?
. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Experienced only, days.or nights, steady year round Work, — vacation, Blue cross, a i
9 Painting and Decorating 23
RECEPTIONIST, Birmingham < .flat Off ICO, attractive girl \ some bookkeeping e x p e r I a n preferred, typing. Salary l ACCURACY PERSONNEL
Wanted Real Estate 36 Apartments, Furnished
SERVICE TECHNICIAN $6,000 & UP FEE PAID
21 and up, machanlcal aptitude and or oloctrlctl background. Call
cuetom painting, reat. ratal > Satisfaction guaranteed. 335-2003.
FOR THAT CUSTOM LOOK
WE AR! RBAUY^TO BUILD, but
CalToor! I
wallpaper speclellst.
LADIES DESIRE
near Waterfort. ________I . . ..
estimates, OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2054,
rglng building pi ■ ■- e—- °-tailor
Is 3, Son Realtors. 674-0324.
Children . welcome, all fi
473-1116. An ill_______ _
Employer. Always Expat... ..P.N. OR P.N. PbR doctor'. ... work, experience necessary, i cellent hours, ,gd0d •>*«. »
bonoflts. FE 3-0327.
office
e have Immediate opening
SECRETARY-^OOKKlEPERS Transportation \ $425 & UP,'FEE 'PA|D ^responsible person to
Must have good Skills. \Calli mv ear to Florida ■ personnel, 431-1100,, ■ references. 333-3100.
WANT TO BUY 3 bedroom home with utility under 32000 down, no j agent. 442-9144.
WANTiD LISTINGS: We Rive!
clients for Income end single, dwelling homes. We will be glad to appraise your property. If you art : — thinking of selling, ceil usl ,
“JOHNSON
l AND 3 ROOMS, trance, parking. MI newly decorated. Mutt predate. Chfldra
utilities furnished. _____
Sec, depotlt. FE 34642. ______
ROOM EFFICIENCY. Private en-| trance, bath, ntwly decorated, new gfllltiatgald, 1 child |
37 Apartments, Furnished |7
LARGS ROOMS. BATH, clean, bato| —^ thud
Kesgo Harbor, MM707. BHIVK8PM APARTMENT}- to Auburn Heighta, 2
welcome. $27.90 p>
335-0756.
ROOMS, PRIVATfTath franco, everything turn..
FE 5- 3 ROOMS. CARPETED HALLWAY!,
I narlrlnn wh,U- K.IM . . .
International IMP W, Huron.______
SECRETARIES
Typing,
EMPLOYMENT ■
>torlda,"Tempe areK: 1704 S. Telegraph XFE 4-2533 Call 338^1054 ~
I”-3*”-.-— ------Apartments, Furnished 37 2
Deer Processing 27 SUSPor ,,(,y
| — - ^ -1 BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS,
1-A COMPLETE PROCESSING OP|
DEER, Bear and moose. \
CALL 373-6155 1
io drink
'ROOMS AN D BATH, atoalichtik welcome, $37.50 wk., $100 dap., in- x ujre bf 273 Baldwin Avt. Call 338-
^urnlshad.
dep. required. Call X ROOMS”DFF~PERRY If
I ROOMS i
LADY WANTED P6R pood"position d'lshwe
.......... laundry. Top pay,
paid holiday* and vacation*, other fringe benefits, will troll --------i cell 331-103.
dishwasher from 11
SSI
r Call CB 5-0324
SHORT ORDER COOKS All ehlfte available. Top _pey r Call Blff’e Grill, *535 TetoON
444-1713. _________
* SHORT ORDER COOK . FOR NIGHT
Top pay. Call BIffe Grill, 14 Ml ‘ "I, 584-4190.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
-------- pply at 2411 Orchard'
ly Brothf ---- '
- BEAUTY OPERATORS, full or part | lima, jJoPjjJ***' Andrea Beauty
’ BIRMINGHAM AREiT I
5400-S700 per month to atert, 25 to: 40 and dependable. Rapid ad-1 yancement with many'company benefits. Call 474-0S22, between! 10:W a,m. and 1:00 noon Tu—
"Medical Secretary I
Full fimo position available In pathology department of local I hospital. - Must ba high school graduoto with axealtont. typing! •kills, dictaphone —| —■-Xt.-T'i
School Cirossing
Guards
($3.00 PER HOUR) I
At various locations and schooli In the City of Birmingham. Ap.: proximately ton hours per week. An equal opportunity employer. C31I 644-1SOO, Personnel Depart-
2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH 4 «
ri'»-'»'"v '"-i wTitdi ----- —trance, close In. 432-0554. . _____________
........ Excellent opportunities,! CAlY *373X1*55 IFBEtiROdM.^EWL'^redecoreted 2 A. 3 ROOM APARTMENTS/from 3 BOOMS AN^.BATH^I
pleasant surroundings. North LALl J/J-QI33_________. #nd n|c#,y furn|,hed. Garage, ri|fcmmm||
*IN TE R NATION AL* I^RSONNEL I Wanted Household* Goods 29 JJ
1330 S. Woodward. 8‘hom 442-4261 - .... | 332-0700. 651-4074 alter 4
SALES TRAINEE HtSr^ftST.P.n!tC^Mihf!,cMFOr ShS1 AND * BEDROOMS, prlvate'beth 3 ROOM, LOWER, BY Flthere,
$7800 FEE PAID ""Tl R AlirTinhl i «’« «V,UZdr5,nP,wilcom5.0
National corp. will tr.int bright B & B AUCTION ! _33H«4._________________________________3 ROOMS AND BAffL utiif
young men to roprosent their firm i S00, Dixie Hwy._OR 3-271). 1 BEOROOM IN Pontiac. Male or adults, no poll. 1630 Parks
and calf International Personnel! i Wanted Asisctllaneous 30 3471*'* P<P rtt|ulrwl >1J w*c' 3M 3 ROOMY^ttfK—flrsf ~llooT S ROOMST^*37.30 WEEK, deposit ro-
mm 1 1 IWWWCY' A.PlCirFgl-NT,,aJS}g gul^lbsotobowntownPomioc.
working girl. A 3 room end bath Jomoe St. Ml 4-1432. I ->aM _
___u,._ _...t s-bue epartment. Ref, and dep. 473-9427. 3~RbQMS. PRIVATE BATH.
ra». 5U*LkshaV»,ood ^pTn,*;NTWWPEPS.-40- ^nt, -per-lft. 2 3-%toM^N6^1 H^ D.posIt 3
and somt shorthand. Work In. pounds, delivered. Alto buying babv welcome OR 3-9724 after 9 3 ,R00MS Ai*D SA,T”*
beautiful Bloomfield Hills office, batterlet, radiators, rags, copper, - J..rDD1..#TC _ A_- :
hours 9*5 and company also pays Iron, brass, aluminum - and lead. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, no pet
----- ... Sa| |S45 Roya, 0ak Wast# p#ptr# 414 E. no children. 263 Norton._ _ blockse,Mal|U,Call 'p'm U'pB 4? -Jcot!_L
S E C R ETARY BOOKKEEPER, 1 very interesting --position, must
iesFEy
»te bfth :hildr’6n,
B. C. Dlxs<
i 5-2424. 5-ROOM FLAT AND fe ~=E 2-4850.
ROOMS.
CURACY PERSONNEL. 6 SECRETARIES, Birminghi j firm needs 2 sharp sc must have good typ
opportunities. S
?:3q50._
...... 1525. Law f.lPI..,.
WANTED: 'MAN WITH ~ execirtlve: ACCURACY PERSONNEL 4
ability capable of earning SI500 4 .
3S^,,
BABYSITTER NEEDED, live In or
MPHMMI Out, 334-3104._________________________________
iry ond 'working' con- COUNTER GIRL. APPLY ■plvjllrmlltjhem Etoom- Artcrett Cleaners, 623
Banff ItBs'T.^Xlaplie, BBlrr Mn equal Opportunity Employer. TRUCK DRIVER
jf *
\ R Lumber, CO. 7040 Cooley
TELEPHONE INSTALLER
No Experience Necessary
MICHIGAN BELL * TELEPHONE COMPANY
PONTIAC* ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD
‘ * If Interested C$11
Z * 962-1033
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Cessera, 60S W. Huron. COSMETICIAN, EXPERIENCED, 0
CLEANING LADY, mornings, B 0 d e I Woodward * ---------
TV TECHNICIANS
• RCA'
SERVICE COMPANY
Here's what RGA offers; Base salary up to S15t, for 40 .hr week,
medical ea.. shorthand necessary. Apply 0 a.m. to 12 , or. phono for appointment.; 330-0111 Bxt. 231, ST. JOSEPH 1 “““ HOSPITAL. eon Pontiac, Michigan.
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
MERCY
NEW FIREBlRb LOUGE, pleasant! working conditions, needs cocktail;
food wpltress, 2525 J
20.S0 IN'A MONTH I emission paid our full St year. Opening fc
{OFFICE GAL. Gal w 0 TYPIST. Turn your I
to gal to
„ TOP PRICES paid for oil u
d _3Z2-03n*______________
:- WANTED — WEAVING LOOM. N 0 or used. I-UN 4-4634.
F' WANTED- USED FREEZER 674-0*14_________________
Wanted Money
{residential AND commeri money wanted. I n d I v I d u a ' welcomed. 343-0775.___
2 Wanted ta Rent
•J SHOP FOR CONSTRUCTIC
children wtlcc >32.50 per wk. jjg-ioux.
2 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN - 338-2754. 890 Roblnwcod.
2 ROOM FURNTSHED apar | elderly lady. 334-4362 after
3 RUOM5 AND BATrl. Deposit, rjorn*»tlfMi nrluEtn entrlnce
& C*edy,lnBNo"Vlpets “llCTurnl.^ coSple. ^TyT ni
IS) 1 ttockto ^Tef-Huran! * 3 ?rk ch"dr,n' 3040 >-.xlngton.
■ bath A blocks Mall. Call 4-0 p.m. PB 4- _»cottJLk.----------------------------------
.xr.ii.irt 7*15- APARTMENT INCLUDING utllltlot
Ilshed, 2 3 NICE ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, _ In well located building. 33S-0354. eg. From near downtown. Coll FE 4-2131. APARTMENT FOR 2 professional 1 ROOM, PrlvatsTentrance, bathTTo people, Tel-Huron area. 338-3300.
’ -............... adults APARTMENT, NO PETS • r
||— Dep. 323 Ferry
_only. 481-0448. _ t to 3 ' ROOMS' and bath, p ti. ’ trance. 625-4045 after 5 p.
- ■ssara^^n-’t-tjovf
Elliabeth L _
OPPORTUNITIES GALORET T Four tieure showing cosmetics each1 day will earn you M the AVON I way. No experience necessary. Phone for details now. FE 4-0439 tor jppolnmwn*: Oeve<)'n "Druge! | write Drayton Plaint, p. o. Boxj
PRlSSiR
. Air mell C. B. exes Refinery Corp.,
A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION
We have a future for you In me. bptadv' i™,
ea6r**f*« "SS.JSSS WW« gIne1TaAl ^ffif.xP*N to«h «u9thls eTcltlno tfeld It RECEPTIONIST.
COUNTER HELP FOR dry cleaners.1 . . .-------
* time, 1 Hour Mertlnlilng, 743 REAL ESTATE Offtos Secretary -dwin at Baldwin Plaza i Must know shorthand, typing, H__
^¥ing laDl^.................and gonera! ojfici Pontiac,
MODERN dry
___:• prof or red, top
pply at 619 8. Opdykt 01
artlng December 15.
CLERICAL
CALL $HERRI BROOKS, 334-2471
CLERK. Start non
SECRETARY. Exr______
GENERAL Office Needed
RECEPTr“— --------
TYPIST,
CLERICAL
rnBH.ehl
Y BRID
5, 334-2471
if 4, References h ayanapie. ronnac area 1-678-2567. |
Share Living Quarters 33
1 OR 2 WOMEN to there home.
1^4.1 ■' Quick Reference
BUSINESS -SERVICE DIRECTORY
: SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUtPMEH^
DISH WASHER
lifts •velltbie, C
dlttorfei commission earnings," con-1 Grill. 14 Milo — 1-75, 533 tlnous training, paid vacation up to DIETARY HELP,
rfrldgo Real YlstoteJ |
__ _____________ _. ---------------------n St., Pontiac, Ph.
CASHIER, EXPERIENCE preferred 681-2111. I
but not neceteary. Apply at HI* O! PONTIAC MD. Speclallst-W. Huron. dermatologist. 9-5. Saturday * “
" COUNTER GIRL ilT 1—*5‘
F0R DRY CLEANING PLANT
Prefer experienced, mature tody.
Full time, permanent position,, ......
Apply Drayton Martlnlzlng, 4716 etartlng salary.
FREE CLASSES
Man or women wanted. Earn « you learn. Wo have 11 offices 200 salespeople who can't
Miller Bros. Realty
RECEPTIONIST. Outgoing gal - DENTAL GAL. Assist doctor 'I DRUGS. Don't bo a pill
d1 CLERICAL
m CALL ANN CARTER, 334-2471
S420 SINGLE WOMAN TO share
333-7156
Walton Blvd. 674-0011.
fc1 HOW TO GET i. ExcoilenV ^ H 0,000 RAISE • , J WITHOUT ASKING
"Crc TiYJUHE BOSS ...
II overtime, ed-
General Hospital,
plan, company i tools and test eqr Barrett, 3344110 _. ...
branch, 4394 Highland Rd., to 5 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer Tool MAKER FOR Dench and brldgeport, 50 hr*, weekly, monthly bonus, profit sharing. Blue Crest etc.. Excellent future with
machinery, Gibraltar Pool Cp., 51300 Pontiac Troll, Wlxom, Mich. 441-5000. "
tv tiCHNICIAN. EXPERIENCED.
„„ meal Included, Apply 40 Square Lake Rd. or cell 338-0
CAREER SPOT for keen mind t:
TAP A message. Ftbulous 4
SELL yourself on this. Wcw. 4
TELLER. Quick and ablel t!
ADMINISTRATIVE CALL JERRY JAY, 334-2471
{TRAINEE.
I PROGRAM_____________R ____
1 ACCOUNTANT. Quality counts. M400
Apparel—ladies
PENNY RICH BRAS, custom fitted _by appointment. FE 2-5046, alt. 5,
Aluminum Bldg. Homi SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED
EAVESTROUGHING
Construction Equipment
DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS
Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
3776 E. Auburn Rd.____052-3553
Dressmaking, Tailoring
1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,
Plumbing & Heating ’
SCHULTZ PLUMBING 3, Heettog. --------------, p|Umbj£g
338-0345' REGISTERED NURSES needed t
------4 nn 1.11 nnit 11.7 ahlfi
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Experienced - for large Dental practice. 14 *.m. til' * * J—*
Including Saturday.
----Y. 335-4164.
EXPERIENCED DRAPERY AND
TV REPAIRMAN Experienced In color, top p "O right men, FE 5-2432.
TIRE MOUNTERS, experle mounting and balancing ca truck tires. Excellent hour!
USED CAR PORTER
Must have drivart licenaa an parlance preferred.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avo. FE 5-9434
UNION GLAZIER - OUTSIDE. Would prefer all around man with experience suitable for. email thop, full time. U.S. Gleet Inc., SM S. -----—1, Birmingham,
EXPERIENCED WOMAN for 3 or more days per week. Cleaning and light Ironing. Own transportation. 314 per day; 424-5790 or 442.2149. EXPERIENCED iN*URANCtf~0lffL
group Insurance and pone Ton benefits. Sand resume to Box C-" In core of The Pontiac Press. .
Nights only. Good tip*. App . M person only. Town,! Country, 1727 S. Telegraph, Pontiac NO PHONE
FILE aERKS
we have openings In o INGHAM OFFICE tor Individual with ability light typing. No recent
WANTED. WOOL PRESSER
Cell <31-3331._
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Monday thru* Friday.
GMC
; Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An equal opportunity employer
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INS. CO.
Help Wanted Female
Would you like to bo trained to the promotional advertising field i our expense?
National Corp., Is accepting « plications or trolnras to ft vacancies created by promotions.
Qaullflcattone:
1 — High School Grei'
2 - Be able to tolligently
3 - Neat appearance
■ salary : II 42.50 per week For personal Interview:
supervise o Every waexenu on. working conditions, i wages. Paid Holiday <
y full tl
r often
OR clubhouse of nt complex near i responsible tor
Cal* Mr
Pulto, 357-4450. _______________
RECEPTIONIST! DOCTORS office, general practice, across ^Pent.-Gen. Hasp. Experienced preferred, 31 hours per week. Send resume to Pontiac Prate, Box C-32. SECRETARY, SMALL sales office, Northwestern Hwy. 424-1117.'*
Why their success? First, because they are their own bossl Second, because they ere becked by an exciting sales-marketlnp system, end a sound advertising-public relations program, developed by marketing experts. Third, and perhaps the most Important, they ere telling a vital product that ksw an unllmltr'
I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE,
REGARDLESS QF CONDITION.
CALL MY AGENT___________481-0374 Continued seamless eavesirougning. i .mi . Tx.in.-, p-m. mspwo
FOR°^uiLSog!e.MORB CASH FAST WSERV|2e^lVy°U WORK A'dr«sAy'leather coats. 482*9533.IWl"* CALL MY AGENT 481-0374, CAL. nowTEdaYSor NIGHT DRESSMAKING - TAILORING
A RItIREB Couple" iieeds 2 CALL 6Tl-2500 BONN'E^KAY'S WOMENS alter*.
MANAGER. Foodl Real sizzle $7500 bedroom homo close to shopping. DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED I •'rii'*-______-________
TRAINEE. Credit. Money man S5400: Laulnger. 674-0310.---------------_________---------------; Driver's Trainina
TRAINEE. MOT. Move now *5400, , im/^\ rrt I Antenna SerVICi . * =
PROGRAMMER. Stop In. GO UP 39000 II / Ml j
' ± A W BIRCHETT & SON ANTEN
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE Service. Also repair. 330-3274^
PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS-----------A. ■ •„!_.......
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- ASpnalt TOVing
TRACTS, -URGENTLY NEEDED ----------
HW BSHKT"!! „ iiiiiil FOR IMMEDIATE SALE I I ASPHALT SEAL Coating, 3 cento
FOOCL Tur*kVyCerto *dreiiln, It^l WARREN STOUT, REALTOR .fegrtB > «■ « Jop gr.de ________________________________________
DRUGS. Shot In the orml 37000; 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 guaranteed. 474-5579! DRYWALL
TRAINEE. Cover It fasti 45400, Pontiac____________.Dally til * ASPHALT' DISCOUNT—ij«viiS7~r«-l NEW or Repair homes. FE 4-4402.
Roofing
A-l HOT TAR & shingle*, fuff Insured, licensed, bonded. 624-0044". NEED A Now roof? Call GHI — Mr sure our price will be your be: 1-3530. Ask for Jim ScottTT
Rooting, siding,
e Est.cail a
I SALES. Electrical. I
! A-l DRYWALL OF t
between T:30 i
market. Wouldn't * , their euccoss your
ihlondcr Motel,
Call Don Swe
r, 334-2471
*ASPHALT DISCOUNT, -I cap, fr*e estimates. I
I remodeling,
SERVICE#
1____tdr, shingles, repalTs.
We Will Not Ba Undersold
R. DUTTON - FE 0-1795
T1H ROOFING. Pro* estimated Hot tar and shingles. 1 j NO JOB TOO SAAALL~ 623-S474..■*
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
-A SAND GRAVEL, dirt 331-1201 or 474-2439.
SAND, GRAVEL, fill dl soil, 693-1855 attar 3.
SECRETARY
Short hand required, salary based on axporionco and ability. Excellent fringe bonellte. Apply at:
US! ARTCO INC.
3020 Indianwood Rd. : Lake Orion 493-0300
TYPIST STEN0S
SECRETARIES
Profitable temporary atsignmei.. evaiiable now. Pontiac, Bloomfield, Rochester area. Top rates.
CALL MANPOWER 332-8384
SECRETARY FOR LAND devi ment fund. Real Eotato or I, -------— preferred, s day w
1. Your ambition rules.
2. You are well reimbursed
J.° Ths pressure le nil.
4. Advertising toads, etc. plentiful.
CALL JOHN LAUINGER AT 474-0319 MANUFACTURER'S
REPRESENTATIVE
Fastest growlni --------
ucts Including
recreational
fi£
MACHINIST. Clean up on WELDER. Jt't a real g$ss« TOOLMAKER. Only 1ti$ bei TRAINEE. Production. Gr« TRAINEE. Awmbl$ It fasl Instructions-Schools
Men-Train
Now
For A Big Pay Job As A Claims Adjuster
Investigators era badly needed d<
K®25 FOR YOUR HOME
PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
^ BRIAN REALTY
** We Sold Your Neighbor's Horn* Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-
CASH FOR YOUR HOME# Lei
{UNLIMITED HIGH
6o?ler*r furnished and types—heating and c ment. Process piping. I wefdsd. AH sizes,
Llcensed-lnsursd-Prolesslonel engineer
I qU " LaPoint
Eavestroughing
i M&S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED ,, Complete eevestrougning serv... Free Estimates 673hW44, 673-5442
Electrical Services
j ASTRO ELECTRICAL Service
commission salesmen to contact prospective ^dealers. ^ R apea
, FUN-QUIP, INC."
4340 Highland Rd.
Pontiac, Mich. 48054 or call 313-474-2276. Attention: Sato
SEWER TOR FULL OR part ff
Apply to Pontiac Ttiagreph, Pontiac
REAL ESTATE
d 4 aggressive sales pi
Divorce-Foreclosure?
Call ut
Cooling
______ Milford _______________485-2897 Rees, rates. 423-2933. _
KOLON ELECTRIC CO. Commercial and Induatrlal, control work,
Brick Block ft Stone
. Agent, 338-6993,
, flree, burglaries, t.— and Induetrlal accidents,
CALL ^
HALLMARK
Building Modernization
estimates. Phone 144-4200 or 3
3704 evenings 334-3704.______
McKORMICK ELECTRIC Residential Wiring-Service
^ Resident l Phone lor
l, commercial. Industrial, 624-5490
For Sirmlngham publishing Interesting work. CallJ44-2379. WAITRESS WANTED: DAY
Call Mr. Bogar oi
#. SCHRAM, Realtor
Sundays or holidays, 14 C SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-
FLORIDA
------A. Nationwide ar
ca. For FREE li coupon and mail
____ Office—Miami, F
APPROVED FOR VETI UNDER NEW G.A. I
Prompt reply write to:
NEVADA. I
In Baldwln-Walton ai
4821 Highland Rd.; j
ALL TYPES CONSTRUCTION w
Pontiac# 391-1173.__________
bedroom'ALL TYPES OF modernization w
Excavating
ns. ond additions. M84»12^ i HOME Improvement, a > cmions, tiding, repairs of all klm y 682-7809.
r# MODERNIZATIONS AND A
i DITIONS of all types. Cemi it' work. 625-551S.___________
. Carpentry
S CARPENTRY AND roofing, fr
Scrap Mrtal
LB.-1 TON, copper, brass, alum., radiators, batterlet, free pick-up. 1 AM-9PM, 7 days. 473-8659.
Snow Plowing
PLOWING#
5-6—
---------- R
ing# 673-9297.
Commercial Snowplowing
SNOW PLOWING,
DOZING# TRUCKING#
Tree Trimming Sarvlca ~
A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE servlctr w, mm stumps removed free. If wt taka • OR 3- down the tree. Fret estimate*# j ______ I fully Insured. 334-9049.
i. Floor Sandinq D0N J,DAS TREE removel. Yrim-
lt riwwr aanumt) | m|ng, insured# Fret Estlmatvsr
" lFfS?re reti^lfh^d062*7n3775,c^lect0ldIfREF^CUTTING and general haui-1 floors roflnlshed. ing, reasonable rates, 338-2333. ,
Glass Work ItREE^REMOVAU reosonabla ratos.
e REPAIR STORM WINDOWS, thermo
, |n-i WANTED CASH
■ -'nterred or wl....... .
0, aek for Mrt. sandler,
GENERAL LAUNDRY Wt needed. Pontiac Laundr* Ciaanare, 540 s, Talagrai
i room and TV,
GIRLS-W0MEN 18 OR OLDER „
INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY — will train, S425 salary per mo. to start — increase after 4 weeks. The Richard's Ce., Inc. For appointment call Mist Walls,
i Wanted M. or F. BHelp Wanted M. or F. S
..Ji» ____ .
AMERICAN GIRL WAITRESS WANTED T<T
HELP CALL US
lounge, hourly reft ’ plus tips, tor further Information, call UL 2-3410. WOMAN FOR GENERAL Office work, pleasant SurrauiMUhB* with congenial people. Typing required. Write Pott Office Box 45, Pontiac, giving complete Information, WOMAN FOR COUNTER t, Intpec-
Employment Agencies 9 ACCOUNTING CLERK
Good math aptitude, tome billing or potting experience, light typing. Northwest area. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1180 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-8248
ACCOUNTING CLERK $400 PER MONTH
i Lk, Rd.
I, 3481
ii£
WOMEN!'
The Beautiful New, Ultra-Modern
SCHRAFFT'S
Restaurant in Troy
AT THE SOMERSET MALL WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK
* top Quality
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED - BUT NOT ESSENTIAL WE WILL TRAIN'YOU AS«
B WAITRESSES B WAITERS B HOSTESSES • Cashier's
B FOOD CHECKERS
• COOKS
« SHORT ORDER COOKS
• BARTENDERS '
• KITCHEN HELPERS
• PORTERS
• SALAD AND SANOWICH /MAKERS , /
y* I L 1 ■ i « OISHMACHINE OPERATORS / /. ,
»! ' -L LUNCH AND DINNER HOURS AVAILABLR —
These are career opportunitirb with
EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT
Interiews will be held, Mon. thru Fri.
DEC. 8th thru DEC. 12th between 10 a.m. ft 6 p.m. - See Mr. Jack Hillman
SCHRAFFT'S
'RESTAURANT
2745 West Big Beaver Road SOMERSET MALL TROY, MICHIGAN
Ah Squat Opportunity
WOMAN TO SIT WITH 5 yr. o boy, from 11 o.m. to 4 p,m. in tl Pox Hlllt-Opdykt area, Bloomtie Hllli, (Corner of ' Sq. Lake Opdyke Rd.) Must ha In ares < have own transportation. Call 68 <110 bet. 9:30-3:30, Mon-Frl References required.
Help Wanted M. or F.
COLLEGE GRADUATES TO $9,000 NO FEE •
For management and tales pi
CLERK TYPIST $90—UP
Type SO to 40 «
City-----------—
Multi Engine examiner o n sta ■ Flight Strvico,
CASH INVESTMENT CO.
_____333-7824____
.OTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC — A-Immediatedoting. REAL VALUE REALTY, 442-4220.
>r 412-4745.__
Trucking
Also roofing# fret tstlmates. 0261.____
CARPENT6RS, FATHER t. larae or small lobs, c paneling# R?
394!1 FE 2-6915 Oi
Landscaping
-1 LIGHT HAULING and odd |oba.
_____FES-4226
-1 LIG HT HAUL I REASONABLE RATES. 338-1266.^ LIGHT /
cfps -yr Tase wifH^Tnvvvh^ir kitchens a specialty. 682-5137. i I ^ raaeonabla, FE 4-?353. *#h
NEED A. HOME WITH enywhere ^pcNTRY^AND^EMENT-^ork! Lumber 'V aTuGHTTRUCKINQ of iny kll
free estlmatot. 852-5252. _!---[ Odd |oba.___________________________________FE 4-
CABINETS ANY STYLE at * fair! TALBOTT LUMBER |HAULING AND RUBBjSH. Nl
trained. 482-2494 Glass eervlce, wood or aluminum. | V°ur price. Anyflme, PE 4-0095.
CALL
Work Wanted Male
fEAR OLD BOY n*e<
11
agent, 474-1131.________
NOTICE — wanted to at: mortgage. Quick cash.
MARK# 332-0126.
• HAVE A PURCHASER RRRR CASH FOR A STARTER HOME Afc.r- '“OUNTY. CA* 1 338-6993.
IMMEDIATE CASH
For homos in Oakland Count) points# no commission# stay up months# cash In 9A
or 682-2694._____________________. ---------
' carpentry work all types !®2L°*y?M.
682-2494 __________________682-2694
Interior finish, kitchens, Meving, Storage
paneling, 40 year experience. • .....
2-1235.
... . LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENtt,
FE 4-4595 garages cleaned. 474-1242.
LIGHT HAULING and odtHebt. Call 9 e.m,-9 p.m. 335-8420.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
APPLICATIONS NOW I
YORK
/MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, si lob too big or small, wa serv 31 one and all. Est., and Immedl j work done by. journey m
I carpenters. Call 451-0274.
REASONABLE prices on all intei carpentry, recreation room
. SMITH MOVING CO. Your n ° specialists. FE 4-4064.
ting, I f
\ 0-7174
Carpeting
Piano Tuning
1-5092.
Addltloni, family rooint. cabinets, garages, tiding, rwmq cement, etc. Large or small lobs DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. 482 2494 or 482-2494, Open Eve, 'til 9 L PROFESSIONAL BAR tender c tenders for private parties reasonablt rates, 473-4776.
BUMPING, PAINTING l> touch-ui
_____OR SELL I ■
A. J. RHODES, Realtor
FE 8-2304 258 W. Welton FE 5-4712:CARPETS AND Mgltlpls Listing Service cleaned. For
ARE YOUR AFTERNOONS
FREE?
ENJOY DRIVING? ENJOY EXTRA MONEY?
Motor Route O p a n I n g li Southeastern Oakland County.
APPLY
CIRCULATION DEPT.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
work. FE 2-6064.__
CARPENTRY SMALL kinds. 673-8516. EXPERIENCED LOG i
SPOT CASH
puk tuuR EQUITY — VA# FHA# OR OTHER# FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAG ST ROM, REALTOR# OR 4-0358 OR EVE*!,
A-l CARPENTER WORK ‘ Hig PRICEI
______________________ _________ _____I rooms, kitchen
DIVERSIFIED "
SALES POSITIONS 2 yrs. college and several suc-cessfui yaare experience, some travel Involved, Some positions tor re-location. Excellent I it come potential. All fed paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 442-8248_
EX-SERVICEMEN L00KI
No exp. necessary# national corp. will train you tor management
position. Call In ta r nation a l. .
Pereqnnel, 481^100. 1W0"W. Huron, IMPROVEMENTS'carpenfFy r4C7??u«OUna ”
GENERAL OFFICE JLlISS„oLs!M*S2Lfl • m : mVS^w.^v it you
$300—$425 PER MONTH M?e'llv.H«\r,'^ullng“l"v.ning7l,9nhd to V.II CALL MARK. 332-0126.
Sat. 363-5062. i WANTED: A house with quit
— -------------------- Possession, can pay csh. p
RHODES
ir prompt courtaous servlet
Carpet Cleaning
Painting and Decorating
A RELIABLE PAINTING, Intorior, exterior. Free est. 334-4594,
--I PAINTING - WORK GUARANTEE O. Free estimates, 482-0620.
-1 QUALITY PAINTING and wall ---—, Reasonable winter rites.
620-4423._______
E. A. SCHMIDT, PAINT Custom wall paper.'474-2037. GEORGE FRERICKS
id front-end loading. FE 2-
Truck Rental ^
2 SINGLE AXLE Dumps for totM, late models, S6 per hour, eyu furnish driver end gee. OR 3-3094.
Trucks to Rent
Vfe-Ton Pickups V/VTon stake
TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
S. WOODWARD
; FE 4-
FE 4-1442
__NINGS FE
w' | TRANSFERRED# NEAT 2 OR 3 'furreTaTm.1 BEDROOM HOUSE.
with local ^-L^~AAY AGENT______681-0374
ess#0Box C-|TRANSFERRED family needs 3 of Pontlat
TYPES OP CEMENT \ 625-5515^ _
.LL - BRICK REPAIRS, chin porches, violations corrected.
1 Work guarante ’ CAL L__ ANYTIME _ '• LAW" PAINTING
I. Reasonable
X PAINTING, I
s. 693-
esitiorle
Type . ............. .. HI
Light bookkeeping. Call International Ptrsenitol, *01-1100, 1080 W.
K JWCTr JWy/! to L Huron
pertonca,
Penfiac_____________________________
fOOKKEEPER, FULL charge,! through trial baianca: Hours 9-5 B,m„ excellent pay, fringe benefits, include Blue Cross, dVn f a l i Insuranct, life Insurance, 13 days, ’ vacation, end 13 days sick leave1 par yOar. Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity,! - I W aSSr-'**" Ponfl,c' tM-OOd-isbam* A adams
GO GO GIRL $75 A WEEK ft UP
/axp. necessary, /matting tha
....| nl
LIKE HORSES?
Jnusual Opportunity. Will 390. ' ■ '
tme A adams __________ 647-8880
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
VIII train pleasant person to mi
,000.; CEMENT, "BLOCK!
- 1 repair. 473-7278 or Ul rent CEMENT FLOORS,
BRICK a 2:4751. residential,
I NEW f
Christmas 6244814. SATURDAY WORK. C a masonry, furnacas Ins H — *25-2751.
CALL MARK
124)1241 COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRI ATTTvn5 1 residential brick and cemant work. GUINN'S CONST. CO.
REMOVAL,
334-85yU,L,,?-3190.1
d QUALITY Work as
___Papering, wall wa
L " SPRAY PAINTING ~ 1 I
k Ken _____ 852-2940|
t 32 YEARS experience, painting, paDering
{ Orvel Gldcumb. 673-0496
Dally Including Sunday,
Upholstering
le2~5763! CUSTOM SUP COVERS made, I 1 and chairs. 424-4*57. UPHOLSTER I NG,
Indusky Brol
Painting, I
Work Wanted Female7 12
2 WOMEN F$R babysitting OR lanitor work. Call FE 4-7174 or FE 8-2091,
•1 IRONING. 1 DAY earvlee. Mn. i I McCewan. 334-3047.
We have buyers galore Financing No Problem
J. A. Taylor Agency,, Inc.
'7732 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Dolly OR 44)304 Eves. E'M 3-754
WE!
FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, etc. T. W. Elwood, *02-3373. POURED BA&EMENT& AND PdUN-datlone, .. ■*■" *----
will give 133-4991 o
Ceramic Tile
N'S CERAMIC TILE, Slat
Plastering Service
-A PLASTERING, New work « patching, tree estimates. 363-5407. (-1 PLASTERING OP ALL, types, and repair work. Call Don
Plumbing ft Heating
| J100 PER1 WEEK1 AND UP ! !^"85,gf*f
... „ ^GENTLY NEEDED ixp. ,, doetor, ,nd wTO. DO all VYPEi^iF 'certmjc
Alt RH Positive 17.50• receptionist. Call -International firing. Vi price of greenware. 682-
All RH Nag. with positive tec- Personnel, 401-1100, 1080 W. Hu " “n‘
A-^., O-rwg., AB-neg. 310 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN MICHIGAN COMMUNITY *'2 FEE PAID
BLOOD CENTER. , No exm necessary. Opening
- Bit how. Call IMarnatienal Parior
481-1100, 1080 W. Huron.
PEOPLEGREETER Exciting career with top co. ’
Ing and gdod phone persona ,.
Cell. International Personnel, 4ll-(ALTERATIONS AND TAILORING 1100, 1080 W. Huron. I dona In my home, 852-1135. J
647-8880 BABYSITTING IN --------home. 424-3014 e
WILLI
BUY I I ?ia0,or "«w- prw ‘
!? OLATE-AMliXF
I* Lv«!_ °KI. NEW AND, REMODEL WORK ___________I
* aPdS*danyohe of ourADVANCE. 074414211 George Do il. 6734)377.
•ser/ will ‘ ■'
CONDRA PLUMBING I, HEATING Sewer, water lines — P« 84)443. PLUMB ING <• Hset lng!~C*t
Quality^ 682-4178
Wall Plaques
WALL PLAQUES# PAINTED# Ufr painted# all kinds. 391 -0706._
Wall Cleanert
BLOOMFIELD WALL . CLEANERS. Walls claanad. Reas. Satlafactton guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431.
Well Drilling _
W' WELLS REPAIR reasenabla. *234842.
'* WILL bhlLLING, wall I changed end_pump sarvlca. I
Wood, Cool and Foal
CANNEL COAL, THE
Penflec ----------- ’’"FE 4-9947
140 Wide Track Dr., W.
. _ Mon., Prl. 9-4 Tue»„ W*d., Thurt. 10-5_ COUPLE, CARETAKER F&R motei. Furnished apartment. Plus salary Call 444-1141; ■ v ■' I
Business Service
• COUNTRY HILL Furniture,
15 WHEN YOU SE^EK OUR SERVICE j “JOIN.THE MARCH TO TIMES'7
S3 Times Realty
IE HIGHWAY
yp.j Dressmaking ft Tailoring 17 (423-°<0#Offig*^.rn 8u°§j;
Headquarters for!
INDEPENDENT INVESTORS IfdC.
- I,5f" \ '(
FOR FAST ACTION LIST YOUR BUSINESS ^ or SERVICE HERE
DIAL
34-4
3iP
I
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS NDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
Apartments, Furnished 37 Apartments, Unfurnished 38, Rooms with Board
ATTENTION. Large 3 room, clean i *OOMS/ full bath, 1 cf |— ' ---- Stf. 7 welcomsjno pirts. 363-4649. I
PRESIDENT MADISON
------KENTS
enhance.'' Sorry/ *&W. r 1" K *
.......J, carpeted, c t....... ,
Midi all utilities turn., parking i laundry facilities, no children pets, dap. and ref. required.
From $145
SEE MODEL A
RETIRED Elderly r
431 Solo Horn#*
I* OBpROOM.Vi>artlal basement.
'S«mo&.^3SS'
47 jfo
APPROXIMATELY 3,000 SQ. Waterford Twp. High tr— Showroom and offices, carpeting store or the consider renting 62S-A11* or 67*0033.
MODERN OFFICE SPACE available
COZY 3 ROOMS — dose to school and shopping, utilities furnished, good furniture, bath with .shower, /laundry facilities, p a rk I n g ,
' children welcome. 133.50 per wk.. sac, deposit required. 334-3005. _ CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 2 arid 3
parking, new^urnlture?"*)*' utilities turn, exc., condition. From S32.50: —T. FE 5-46(2.
■ desirable office location I
)0 * this area on M-59. Call MHOOO fc
SPAClbl/S”I _B¥i>RQtoM'lleiuxe~opf; Sointnlent 1n",rr!',,l01 \*"® "
| dbf^Car«.l*^r.0F.H«'a% WWT""*6FFiSjW FOR RiNT/-in nditlonlng. Call 45M19§? As? I?5d,l?n7 occuP*ncT> 5M0 Hlghlan(
25 ACRES In Clarkston that featui ' "adroom, brick and atone hor 3 full baths, plus 30* living r~ ily room, large kitchen, full iment. 2 full flraplaeaa ar of ^osslbllltlpi
For Want Adi Dial 3344981
air condltloi
for Bets._____■
SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE country.
see It today. P-!
Call R*y Today
RAY
SPECIAL. I.. ime on Lake Orion, i or 117,508 land con-; ..... ...... SI500 down. Call 346-1
3233, Brown City. . :
524*4101 CLARKSTON, S140 STEVENS RD.
Beautiful 2 bedroom home, ail on 11 ' - living room, dinette, small
■ • | car garage, ■**1
PRIVILEGES,
lagnlllcant t ba'lcony * |
KITCHENNETTE APARTMENT ON utility - Ml -
-----~ .iu— dryer. Located In Hlllvlew Village,
Williams and Elizabeth Lk. Roads. EM 3-2051, Apt. 144, Summit View
sal building, 681-0313.
Modern t bedroom i
NICE LARGE BASEMENT,
WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606
Rent Busmess Property 47-«
1400 SQUARE FT, STORE BUILDING on M-59. Excellent location, pavad parking.
HAYDEN REALTY
363-7139
BRICK STORE BUILDING
20' x so* with steam heat fumlsl ed, some parking. 312 W. Huro
"BUD"
L — - spaciousness, convenience r hath elegance. Large private I 1 niS thick carpeting, brick alcot le l chlWrmlrlc heating are special matures.
32.50 wk, den, “^T'an'i F0R LEASE
I *ima or location of yolr choosing. HOLLY SHOPPING PLAZA From $165 | 1500 Square Feat, Office
SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS KWfj1*
1 APPLIANCES BY **H and air conditioning. Availak
fe 4-nos.___________________! FRIGIDAIRE | ^ dlvW»- For dM*
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rent House*, Furnished 39
40 ACRES
WITH 9 BEDROOM HOUSE, mobite site on p with septic, well, and ele< to halp you pay your r
h ACRES - Zoned multipit 01
MILL'S REALTY
r all your Real Estate naads 093-3371
CLARKSTON M-15 *1*5 MONTHLY FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM BRICK. BUILT-INS IXPANOfN# ATTIC. CmLOMN .
Clarkston School Area
NEW 2000 SQ. FT. ( on 1 acre alto, S tf~
carpeted, lake "privileges ' *ka. Reduced
IMMEDIATE OC-452-2300
CUPANCY.
soundproofed, washing facilities, :
$109 PER MONTH
.WALTON PARK MANOR* Crescent Lake Estates
POR TUN|Vy-FOR T FAMILIES EIJinchHAfm m adTt t e
WITH LESS THAN $10#000 IN* P?rD?5>!Tl_ rT:E"' .Vi ill" . COME, la 2, AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-75, ONLY 35 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN ,
DAILY AND SUNDAY 13 TO 8 PM# EXCEPT THURS. FOR.
MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- *
GMC
AKE PRIVILEGES, 2 bedrooi inch, dining room, cnrpetlni it floor laundry, part baseman HA terms. 10500. CALL «
GMC
Srie
Waterford# «m m • c u i a t • 3
SSTViJSE
32^talSt1linarrI,S5B.p'»T
'•■“ “TV Today 074-411
RAY
WILLIS M. ;
BREWER
REAL ESTATE 724 Rlktr Bldg.
AVON
BUILT BY WEINBERGER
Loko (rant rancher with prlvato deck In Twin Lake Batatas. This beautiful home has everything; 2 fireplaces and underground sprinkling system ora soma of the extras. Family roam and walkout basement hat elr-conditlonlng. Golf; course, ski rowM,’ 'and r'-““ stabie within 4 miles.
HOMES By WEINBERGER
338-M3SOL 1-0321
1 BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, security deposit raqulrod. Applications now being takon. 44
|l leaf Ion
balcony, pool, carpet, water. Included In — ditloning. Sorry, r pets. FE
BEDROOM HOME WITH garai deposit, ref., no children, pay utilities, 335-3077.
children i
2544.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
114) m Huron St.
681-1770
and Holly Rds. 30* x .
“ m-------ardal bldgs. 625-
3100 WILL move you Into this 3 bedroom bungalow that hag dining room, *--U more. Hurry,
is formal I' Ray~today. 474-.
>r part In
$150 is all you need
to buy this 4 bedroom, bungalow, that has large living room, formal dining room and more, call today for ■: appointment to sat P-38.
"“ Call Ray Today 474-4101
RAY
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Auburn SMALL BRICK HOUSE, NICE S. Crooks area, working adults, adults. 10685 Dixie Hwy. 625-2
“p.m**1* <7MW* 8f 3 *W*r L or EJLu^e.J'Bof<2?°?o^leU oily. »'l |si7 HOPKINS-3 "BEDROOM. BRICK
1~BEDR06M Apartment, children 0234. UNION LAKE, 3200 sq. ft. building1 RANCH, NEAR TRANSPORTA-1 ta_C-h_!°-
i!come. 332-5138Jbef^4^_ _ ^ 3MALL/o^ SCH00LS- 3S3^770'i
aluminum aiding, psnetod rec. room and basement. Call 602-4953' for appointment._ ■
CLARKSTON AREA
Ice 3 bedroom ranch, basement, family room, fireplace, attached garage, 140 x 134 lot, plus axtros.
YORK
.M BUY WE TRADE
474-0343 _____FE 0-7174
Cash for Your .Equity •
HACKETT
363-6703
I, fun
vmmmnmm .wmW *" "*™B
carpeting, mono.
BIRMINGHAM
I bedroom, Ita story hot coder 1 paneled rec toon., ..—.« room hoe fireplace, Birmingham schools.ne.MO.
MAX
BROOCK
,4139 Ordiard_ Lake Road
MA 6-4000
Von-Hall
& ASSOCIATES, INC
VACANT — Clarkston Mini Ranch. Urge lot, beautiful area, lake privliegM on Whipple Lake. Offered on FHA farms.
/hippie Lk. Offered on FHA terms. WATERFORD TWP, LOT - 100x175, *'*00 cash.
L . LET'S TRADE
ic Trail ,
MODEL OPEN - 7334 Hat<
tot"”*/ AK‘ aTt>“,daniels ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRIAL «Mex,er',2MW-»:.,<*Mi 9i?i* m
MODEL CLOSE-OUT,
Sri LAZENBY
Ighway
jTlding#
KINZLER
crescent lake area'
Custom, built. In a nice weeded area; I spacious rooms and jw baths. MrowC ball and bath newly carpeted. 'WB/.DNr aid fireplace. 2 car oarage. Barbecue. Vacant tor immediate peasessien. Trade In your present noma.
RANCH FHA OR Gl
Delightful 14x41 3-bedroom aluminum ranch with lull basement tor recraetlen. Hea gleaming oak floors, and' colorfully decorated. Gee heat, close to schoole end shopping. We have an FHA commitment.
CLARKSTON AREA—2A
A real nice remodeled 2 bedroom bungalow with tvlT bbeemsnt. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Nearly 2 acres, and border* on good fltnlng laka at rear. Ideal for small family or retirees. Bettor eaa today.
Multiple "PHOTO- Dating Service
JOHN KINZLER, Raaltor
219 Dixie HWV. 1 421-0335
CLARK
- FOX LAKE front, dew custom built 3 bedroom aluminum l> brick ranch. Large kitchen with lota of
Whitt Lake Township, 1200 ft. of spacious llVlpa area. t U11V carpeted, ivy quick salt. f>
Call 151-2724 ________________
4ICE 3 BEDROOMS, baaemtnt, aluminum siding, comblato on your tot only $14,500. TIMES REALTY,
343-7001 or 257-4553.
NORTH PONTIAC
Modtm 3 bedroom ranch wt carpeting, basement.
DRAYTON PLAINS, 3 bedroom all. a, mm f' ^ -f- w-
electric brick ranch, 2 car at- \ / f A I J | /
■ ' r*?aem,r r own** w^h Y v J n K
i, large newly landscaped X '—/ X LX X.
.rlnntinn laka. S39.0IUI A
children or pets. 474-2BS7 «
t. 3150 Adults, 4244)475 attar 1 fumtsneo. jcnnnle and deposit. __ l. Pontiac_L*xe. No YEAR AROUND LAK
___room,*1 v»r*y 'attractive, jease,
1 BEDROOM 0145, 2 bedroom 5170, i ref., sec. dap. MY 3-1014 fully carpeted, air conditioned,! 2337._____________________________________
itOfTitf Plato’sl*Rochest*r. cm Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
■ ' - n. and 5 p.m. 451-7772.
Sale Housei
I O'NEIL
49 52900 ASSUMES mortgage ■ almost new 3 bedroom ram
irga utility and' i today. Ray. 474-4
i ■ apartments — iso mm
S32J0 par Wk. 335-4004 or 334-5071. 1 NICE ROOM*,
S ROOMS AND BATH, .. .. ______
--- ----- ~-J- - f. req. dep.
i furniture, single,
BEDROOM IN COUNTRY, stove and refrlgarator, Springfield area, easy I-7S access, $30 per weak, $200 sac. dap., Erst and last weak ’ - advanca. 425-5970.
WHY NOT TRADE?
LOVELY TO LOOK AT DELIGHTFUL TO OWN
3100, 535 9
j. 373-1185.
DUPLEX,
482-2491. _______ybung coupled
irROOMS.and BATH, reasonabl* bald Mt. Rd.
-- 2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, Norther
2 BEDROOM IN KEEGO Harbor.
' parson only. Dally 7-10.
Restaurant. Keego. No
m > ■ ■.—i storms and a lovely covered porch P o 5 * lac with pillars. Main level family room rat. 338-0231 has natural fireplace. 1’A baths, llv-_ Ing room, dining all, and family -- room all carpeted wall-to-wall. Basement recreation ------------------- .......
Laka privileges. Vacant. 11400 down, . FHA term*. CALL 411-0370.
GMC
yard overlooking lake, 532,900. land contract or assume low terest mortgage. 447-4740. ,
EXCELLENT aluminum ranch Ini Waterford, with 2 badrooma, carpeting In .living room, 2V4 car heated garage, large landscaped lot with FHA terms available. Call Ray today, 674-4101, P-52.
YORK
ICE BOY WE TRADI
744343_____ FE 0-717
D8LL HOUSE
Naw wall to wall carpotlng separate dining room, largo utility room, newly decorated inside am out. 5400 down plus closing costs Payments of 3125 par month.
FAMUV HOME
3 large bedrooms, family room separate (dining room# iarjje livi
RANCHER
Excellent condition goes with "Doll houM." Largo carotted Ing room with fireplace, steps)
kitchen with stove Included, l__
slzad bedrooms, master bedroom also carootod and with double closet, attached 1U car df —
R0YCE LAZENBY, Rsaltor
Open Dolly 9-9
'**3W.waltr-
ARRO
with flraplaee, overlooking tho lake, nice lot with aaMy beach. Commerce Township. FHA farms.
NORTHERN HIGH. 1VB Story with possible 3rd bedroom, toll basement, gas haat, largo tot partly fenced. It's vacant, wo nave the key. FHA forma.
MILFORD. 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch with foil basement, gas haat, this little charmer I* In sxcaHant condition, overslza 2.car garage, full price 521,000, sum down monthly payment* Include Ttl. No closing oosfs.
WATKINS. PONTIAC ESTATES. li “— *“1 sq. ft. of living bedroom ranch.
d and a built-in
412-2494 o
bedrooms,
downtown Clarkston, haat Included. No children or pets. $130 a
ROOMS *. BATH, INQUIRE _
2401 Opdyka, Apt. 12 I Located on quiet resident-
474 Stirling. Occupancy Dae. 1st. steps 5150.00 per month. RMUlre first bedroom ranch, almost and last month's rant plus security tastefully decorated ana dep. of 550.00 and rat. Soma basement fully tiled, 2 cat KENNETH^G? J?J§ M P S T E A D, rTklnrP^f.!? 533.900.'
4 ROOMS 1ST FLOOR. One welcome. No pets. Sec. Dep. Hall block from General Hoipltel. 27 N. Johnson.
I ROOMS UPPER, 1 child
ip., 132-3145.
., FE 2-7952.
more ALUMINUM SIDED
. _______ IME
0400. Fogelsenger
"tofi 95' LAKE FRONTAGE ' Bulld*'»- .,g „ • --------
heat. Beautiful shade trees, exquisite A SALE IS ONLY ■ plantings, tons of rock terraces, AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. I M _ lovsly 3 Sold^ or selling jwr home?^ 1 M |
:arpeled,
185 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-82M
Immediate g
90 Down 5400
1 BEDROOM BRICK,
Cherry lawn Pon- 3 BEDROOM, N ICE neighborhood,
1 I (49 M > umnlf tltt Han PP O-AOTS
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES
popular location everyone Is .uuftirig tor. Alum, siding, 2 car garage and family room. Water, _4J“±- sewer, all city conveniences. Flnac-oroblem, terms C.T.N. land contract, and we'll
KpHHIl
FE 2-4935. North
y 9-30.
a this oi
1-2-3-bedrMm, unit. Model “ tlec. 335-4171.
$109 PER MONTH VsffJHiT
WAI TDNI PARK MANOR utilities. 373-1876.
Unprecedented Opporlunhy - For lU HOPKrN^BED^M^RirK | WATKINS LAKE FRONT Families With Less Then 510,0m ?,^CH'4MIJE^?Hnn?sNSM27MJYou've *»*" w»i,lnB f“r *"•» homo » income. 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom J.ION, AND SCHOOLS, 3534700, an excellent location, hat Iw Townhouses, ad|acent to 1-75. Only aex-exes.__________ bedrooms, gas heat, level lot will
it.” CaU "now, P(ust one likl 'Ice, $22,900. No. 20-107.
r mortgage.- FHA or Gl
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY. S bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeting in Mving room, dlnlng^cxxn.^Hr
heat, 2Vt car attachad garage, painted Inside and out. Vacant, 51450 down FHA. CALL 4014370.
GMC
GAYLORD
OFFERS
3 UNIT INCOME
On cast side of Pontiac. Thara are 2 apartments with 2 bedrooms# ai
OPEN
SUM. 24 P M., WATERFORD Rainbow Lake Sub., behind ''Lady of th* Lakes School.-' Naw I bedroom ranch, carpatal, family room with flraplaee, formica kitchen, built-in rang* - ' *J
dishwasher. 537,5m Incl. lot.
AL PAULEY
4734*10__________Eva*. 4
WE1 TRADE styling.
P8 a«7l7A down plus uu: payments of $145
it anu «cor«« I?*?'1!!?*
... Early American .W
price 017,900. S7M “"h BfiUj
porch, .... _________
5m gallon fuel tank, fruit _________
Excellent
OUT OF TOWN
3 extra large bedrooms, beautiful family room with flraplaee — built-in bar, basement "
Many extra* Included dust 01700 dawn plus <.™ and payments of (170 par
vrat
ONLY $2000
■ o assume mortgage on this o and aluminum 1 bedroom ranch has large kitchen carpeting built-in bar and more, call tor ol
3 BEDROOM.
Story and a half home hardwood floors, and plastered walle, full basement, sun porch, 1 car garage. Located an paved street close to -----g and schools, 515400 call
SMITH
WASHINGTON PARK !
bedroom bungalow in excellent rea with full basement and gas
CLARK REAL ESTATE , 1342 W. HURON ST. 4(24050 _____OPEN 94 MLS
GILES
r ALWAYS ON'V^CATjON
, this, unique k|
mwiN
T~s IT T T 1 pietaly redecorated and^is^rfady <> SONS
PS A Y Vefant^ow!1® ««erad^t Sit’StoO LAKE ANGELUS AREA:
X Lx X< JL pnA' Four-bedroom trl-level' hai
fireplace, large kitchen and utility. 2V5 car garage on a large 105 ft. fenced lot, with privileges on Middle straiti Lake. In Walled Lake school district. Priced at *20,500.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
This could ba a good Invest/ large lot, 247' x 180'. Easy farms. Only 115,000. Immadlato-—
GAYLORD, INC.
49M«MT FE~ 84493
HANDY MAN SPECIAL
ik. nvar mortaaaa with 540 par 2-bedroom
ADULTS ONLY, 2-bedroom a mant, carpeting, drapes, stovs .... refrlgarator, all utilities except lights, large yard no pats, no drinkers, ratarenc* and dep. 625-
ADULTS ONLY,
dining room pnd ;nan area, private entrance, t, stove and rafrlg. turn. Wait t, reasonabl* rant, 1st floor. 332-
AMERICAN HERITAGE
BIG BUNGALOW
3 bedrooms near Pontiac Mall,irajjai rnnuT basement, gat heat. 5175 mo.. *I75 ^”AL rKUN dep. 30 Marion St., off Elizabeth With access to six lakes. This Lake Rd. Val-u-Way.__ ------------— ---------- ■—
rnR 2<ton «"W"S2300 assumption^ paymerTtsj
OPEN
WEEK DAYS — 5:30 TO 7:30 PJI SUN., 2 P.M. TO S P.M.
2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
Dir.: Drlva west on M-59, to... north on Williams Lk. U. S bedroom ranch, large family room, full baswnant, 116,990: On your lot. ALSO AVAILABLE: TRI-LEVELSAND COLON IALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES By Appt. 3434273 or 4744221
ONE WEEK OCCUPANCY
With this 3 bedroom rancher with1 1W ceramic baths, full ba finished Into 4 delightful douhl* oarage, on a .....
lot. *32,000, make
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
SHELDON B. SMITH, REALTOR 244 S. TELEGRAPH
333-7848_________
CLARKSTON M-15 tl......
FHA NEW LAKE FRONT,
. LARGE HOUSE SUITABLE fi
t. 334-1270*
:ALL 681-0373.
GMC
Custom brick
utility r
. Wouldn't you like t
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS on.. 474411, Mz._______
3 bedroom alum, rancher featuring BRIAN
living room, IVfc baths, ' Insulated REALTY
windows and hot water baseboard. w« sold your neighbo heat plus a 2Vh car attached garage. Multiple Listing Si
i —........■ *21,500. First Weekdays 'tft 9
"n tills 5280 Dlxlr “-■*
HEARTHSiPEi&r
Our Lady of Refuge Parish ?®de*,-
living room with fireplace, formal dining jroom, full basement, completely air conditioned, 2V4 car attached garage, lake privileges.
m 54500 up. busy highway.
No. 3-49.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM Trl-level,,
.","3634775/' .........S | . ! 'JL3E& | rBW*”
lake FRONTi f BEDROOM, large a LARGE FAMILY? ; *7,000 down to existing 011,900. 335- INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIt
! tMMy's°hlghikcostiCm iMm'7ca^*hli BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM house, | b«lrooms. */40^»r wlth_*6» reduced by owning
WATERFORD REALTY
Cell 0 a.m. to II p.m.
425-2401 6734121
>r 52,000? "Immediate’
SCHRAM
511 FOURTH
puPOiviaiPMamEng:
____ _ | some of the feature, o#1
the sharo J atorv (wilding on the | Nona side of Pontiac. Has gas i torcad air heat, builMns In the kitchen, IW car garage, and all situated on a nice lot. Can be
—.w— living
with woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen.
WESBR00K
Lovely 2 bedroom In neighborhood. Carpeting, batn, newly decorated, g Immediate possession and i only $14400
BE THE LANDLORD
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446. Attar 5 p.m. 3354141
n payment or
Replace, dining room basement. New 2 car g over 1 acre of land. CA 3324124.
qualified
IVAN W. SCHRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE
___ .oslyn
REALTOR____________
EASTHAMi
TH FULL basement on >t, $13,995. Mortgage i. Frank Marotta A Assoc. m Lk. Rd. 243.7001.
SYLVAN LAKE
SAM WARWICK hat 4 bedroom brick and stone trl-level, 1S55 Starrord, 2VS baths, 2 car garage, lake privileges, air conditioned. *42,750. Will sell on land contract, make offer. Open Sun. 2-5 p.m.
balcony,^ pool,^ carpet^ heat, FEl04-8y(»°rrY'1,8 chl dr*n °r P8
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now ranting 1 4, 2 bedroom a >1 OPEN: 1 'til dark DAILY CLOSED FRIDAYS On Scott Lake Road, 1 mil*
Off Dixie Highway ■ . ■ 673-9649
furnished, 2 < ndy beach, 5250 ill Eastham, I
; Realty, 674-3126, 335-7900 or 363- per tl:
' RANCH TYFE house in’eountry near full' b i Oxford, must have good rat;, dep. garage
( req., *150 a mo., 332-C405.___ |and <
i priced
SAM WARWICK HAS In Sylvi
i ba BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM lwuse,| AGENT
ready to occupy, 1,040 sq. ft. Ilvlno doym. CALL OWNERS agent. - — lake privileges, 3324126.
■■NIIIP^MPVMyn. Waterford Township. OR 3-7440.
■ lower) *17,450. |
in be shown anytime, FHA terms and reason 118,900. Call today No.
From $145 ■«.
$12
deposit# 3
> $13 weekly# : 1-7200.________
1-1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT •[MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
2 REALTOR
„| RAY O'NEIL REALTY
\ Pontiac Lake Road
’ MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 32448 DOLLY MADISON DF 14 MILE AT l?75
PHONE 585-1125 EXECUTIVE
2 BEDROOMS, Luxurious apt
■ ATTRACTIVE ROOMWIPNpilli village for girl or lady. 332-5379. ATTRACTIVE, quiet rooms for men,
, dose In, parking, 512 par weak.
EM 3-2544 or OR 3-4539. _
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, men.
• 350 W. Huron, 334-5441. _
COMFORTABLE, WARM, excellent location, gentleman, parking,
7332.
NICE ROOM WITH kite privileges for single girl located near Northern High S
BRAND NEW
3-BEDROOM ALUM., HOME, 4 to choose Iron mediate occupancy' on Ft proval. Only 3900 down.
EMBASSY WEST-
f children. Cali, aservice, $35 weekly, 823o Highland TO ROOM-!/
homestead rffuot ______
mediately to settle estate. 511,950. Only (1950 down. Gas heat, newly! decorated, immediate' possession. Lend contract. Must be seen to be appreciated. Contact Wyman Lewis Realtor, 382 Auburn Ave. FE I-
0325._________ 1 ,
-A. ALUMINUM Sided, 2 bedroom, between Auburn Heights and Rochester. Shade trees, carpet, picture window, gas heat. Lot high! and dry. Rear fenced. Located 3151
Plastic) 313,950, *1500 down, bal. ‘ ‘raet. Look It over, then r. OR 3-2477, _____________________
COSWAY
REALTORS
681-0760
Brown
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
JrclArd Lk.________3354114
TIMES REALTY offort
KING-PHIPPS
m alum.
garage, 40 with
ORION AREA — 3 M sided ranch, nearly ni heat, 2-car attach, fenced yard. Only I
down. FHA farms. OXFORD BRAND IP*". > NEW — 2 story Colonial,
bedrooms, family rooir fireplace, 2 baths, sped ——* • in attachad gi
VETERANS
Aluminum sided ranch, 2 bedroom, full basement, on 75* x 200' tot In Nawbtrry Llttlo Farm Sub.
YORK
wlf
I carpeting ■
J KELLER
674-4341 or 625-1501.
furnishings except
saa"
3 ROOM for rent, working, single man | only. FE 8-2801.
'• ROOM FOR MIDDLE-AGED man, near North end plants. FE M127. •SINGLE Room, also large room,
SLEEPING Room, men, Pontiac.
__852-4959___
S L EE P I NG ROOMS,
_________148V: Saginaw.______
■SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV, carpete
Want Ads For Action
JUST CALL ___334-4981 .......|
Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38
isesston. City water. Located at 0 Mott St. *13,950, 51250 down, . land contract. Look It over, n call owner. OR 3-2477.
3 AND 4 BEDROOMS
IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION /arlety of floor plans, mortgages
LOW DOWN PAYMENT w 3 bedroom ranch to ba t nutes from tho Mall. Wall n II carpeting In living room, din-
room, 3 bedrooms and closets.i LT.rjjr.i. ZlHSmumi
ial price *19,900,00. Only S300.00 ^°°mr„!?Sfuhn'»
— —- closing cMto. ,r“- community water.
..................... Total
monthly payments of *165.00.
SINCE 1939 401-1144
BACKUS
NORTH SIDE
3 bedroom homo with large living)
Sick porch . .. -
garago. Quick occupancy. Can purchased
NEAR CITY LIMITS: Excellent location tor raising family. ’
■------n ranch, carpeting, oil
■VH community we' monthly ^payments an
arty today.
BUY — SELL - TRADE
LaRu* Keller 3097 W -------*
n St. 4SMS33 4734792
LEACH
BACKUS REALTY
week, 789 S. Woodward._________i
SEVILLE MOTEL, AIR conditioned,! l..PrE5,T°|akeS-
)MX
Woodward 3 BEDROOMS, ’}*
1 2 car garage, lake privileges.
3 bedrooms, unfinished attic, b’rlck, basement, carpeting and
; RIDGEMONT
, TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS ;
• One, Two dnd Three Bedrooms
• Roper Gas Ranges
* Hotpoint Refrigerators
* Carpet and Drapes >
* All Utilities Except Electric a Air-Conditioning 6y Hotpoint
• Swiming Pool and Pool House
NO PEtS ALLOWED
' ,tw CHILDREN,O.K. ,
Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors.
957 N. Parry St. >’ Phone 332-3322
Qpan Dally 10 a.m. except Wednesday
"TlME-DR 34191 )^MI
3 BEDROOM Mipp ...
Pontiac, full .basement, 1 car garage/ FHA approved. Immediate possession, price 115,900. Owner*
agent. 4t3-3007. _____________I
3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, carpeted, full basement, , large landscaped lot, 024,fOO. Clarkston,
10 ACRES
4-bedroom trl-level home, 423 ft. of river/ frontage. Choice location, can be purchased on land contract with ' eubetantihl down payment.
SMALL 3 BEDROOM near University" Gas heat. 51: land contract.^ *
", TOM ■ '■ ■
REAGAN
REAL, ESTATE - I. Opdyka
Buyers — Sellers Meet Thru Press Want Ads.
lot, heated 2 car garage; hot \-
haat and air conditioning, should soil for much more, trad* you-
5w7hIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
338-1495 FE (-4018 474-2142 6734449
49
49 Sale Houses
TUCKER REALTY
903 Pontiac Slat* Bank B
334-1545
_ LET IT PAY
FB%f471 for thi* brick hom«, 19 acres of MLS' orchard# horse barn# retail store,
STRUBLE ptWES
$2500
irojad Ilvlno I............
PM| lots of storage, outside city but city convanlance. Price, (23,500, takeover mortgage. A real iteel at
existing this price.
Handyman's Special
This lakefront 2 family cotfagi tor summer only. But It hat ..... potential of a year-around Income If comptoto# - —
Val-U-Way
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
OUTSTANDING RANCH HOME Solid brick construction light on a 75 ft. Sylvan Lake front tot, Fully landscaped and equipped. Homs contain* 4 badrooma, 2 baths, 2 car garage, flraplaee and family Florida room. Many at h a r outstanding Maturae. $18,200 down and take over existing morlgag* at 646 pet. Full price, *42,500. Immediate possession.
Waterford Township
-Sherp 2-bedroom alum, rancher. Paneled family - room with doorwall. Carpeted living room and bedrooms. Convenient kitchen. Gas ■ heat. Aluminum storms and screens. Attached 2’A-car garage. Located on largo double tot, Prlcod 517,500. Meivo In fi
•a details. REALTOR
run J bedroom h floor. Call i
THE buy
Of of the vaar I* this 2 bedroom) ” "
ii&U: ium| N«ar Oakland University
___PRmmwonte, loti of ttorog*, 4Hr"'*h'- ""Mi
closets, enclosed patio, 2 car garage,
Webster-Curtis
Oxford-Orion
Mov* right In, excellent 5 rooms and bath, plastered walls, unfinished second floor, full basement, gat - ‘ storms end screens, 516,100, down, furniture available, 2040 Thomas In Berkley-OA 8-2515 493-0342
wait?
Ml*s OLD FASHIONED
___Highland Rd. (M-59.
Next to Frinks Nursery
674-3175
FE 5-224B -4124076 Land "contract! Calf
Wideman
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES
screens. Nicely landscaped I
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531
II Commerce'345 Oeklyd A
________.... vanity,
carpeting throughout. Stop laving kitchen with ample cupboards.1 Basamant with futur* roc. araa. Gas FA hast and mors. CALL FOR DETAILS,
Hospital araa. Living room 1 fireplace and carpeting. Le cerpafed ^ dlnln^ rc
_________ „.'eened *__I
see this One today.
(. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
12 W. HURON ST. 1344524
5VE. CALL
LISTING - StLLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING
A TOUCH OF LUXURY A» -you »«*».
/ luxurious II1
brick ranch,"luxurious ... room, gleaming modern kl of cupboard space, 3 soar a large 2Vj car garage, -
foyer of /Ml ,tovoly custom built ving 'room with fireplace, formal dining .. .Jtchen, with stelntese steal buflt.lns, toads, spacious bedrooms, lame ceramic bath, and/ 'ing* lot/ Total price $35,000.
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
Feauturlng a full basement, IV* baths, 2 car attachad garaga, cai petlng, drapes, gaslight and located on a blacktopped street In lovely tree. 014,900. AND DON'T FORGET . . . Wl TRADE'.
NEAT 2-BEOROOM
v‘“T*t>bff worth Ferry St. large lot. Lots of possibilities. .Raal'g mm maE* **159 *7,700. call for land contract details.
FRUSH0UR REALTY . * REALTORS - MtS
5730 Williams Laka Rd.
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
CROSS LAKE FRONT
We have an FHA commitment on this' lake
Lake area. Four bedrooms, walk-out besoms.... _____
peted throughout. Separate dining room, Screened porch, buy . . . c»h for a showing tode-1
LAKE FRONT BRICK RANCH WILLIAMS LAKE
It's a pleasure to show you this l-..„_______ _______ ... _
frontage on one ef our finest lakes. Three bedrooms, huge living room, two fireplaces, two patios, gat grill*, dock and float; also Included In the. sal* aro th* washer, dryer and refrigerator.
— — -----*- at owners are moving out of
n b* assumed, i
stats. LOW INTEREST I
STORE & HUME PRICE REDUCTION
/ TWo bedroom Boma on Bald Eagle Lake plus a I on M-15. This cut* year-round home to a charmer, from the, store help, make the payments/ e-I •mall business here.' STORE IS
LAND CONTRACT TERMS.
NORTHSIDE - FHA PRICED TO SELL!
immaculate three bedroom r
WE ARE A CUSTOM BUILDER
if you. have seen an unusually attractive
»
r UfVTor sun. Open VACANT. May b*
I. Situated
BUILT HOME! Our dlversl tq suit. every parson an" prints—and the know-hoW Call for an
1071 W. Huron St.
Fly; 'ahs.—_ ..., I
titled MEM. BfjNkfffi 1 -'wry pocketbook—We h comas from years of
m|ES
ierlence!
mmwm WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
WANTED 1 LAKE FRONT on FHA farms for 125,588. We've got It end It'S 1 BEAUTYI All brick IW-. story, lust 6 years old and In good condition. Carpeting, .gat heat, and a separate dining room. Immediate possession. CALL TODAYII . No. 34 ■ MOTHER-IN-LAW SFECIALI 3-bedroom aluminum rancher with Ideal floor plan for that special person, In your life. Third bedroom, extra W bath and family room are set away from the rest ef the house. Could be 1 you, $20,958, CALL NOWI
No. 128
FHA 3(3,951: Neat 2-bedroom bungalow with 3rd bedroom In the full basement. City water end sewers, gat heat, and garage. Near bus line, end In EXECUTIVE TYPE QUAD-LEVEL In an area ef all fine hornet,' lust steps from Pine Lake. 4 bedrooms
good condition. CALL TODAY! NU. 2 and den, 3 toil baths, huge family room with, fireplace,
FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL In a fine suburban tolly landscaped tot. TRADE YOUR EQUITY! No. 54
area. Almost new and complete In every datall. 2ta baths, teitflly room fireplace, attractive modern kitchen and toff lyiierrtent for fan, and extra storage space. Quick possession. CALL NOWI No. 21 tra'dei
NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by appt. fVfrH RANCH**: Avon Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd. Deluxa alMwtek rancher with Ml these features Included In the belle prtee: double-huni wood windows: pensled family room with jjroptece. custom kltchsn cabinets, oven tend range, 2W baths, .first-floor laundry, end attached garage. SEE THIS TODAYII REALTOR PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LK* 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171
For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981
TftE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
D—T
49 Sal* Hawn
HAGSTROM
SPARKLE! SPARKLE!
SPARKLE!!
^KBWUR.'FAMILY'* eyes SPARKLE } (long with your Chrlitmti lights, by buying this «•« I bodroom alum, tidod ranch with full Mwmant, comfy gas host, blacktop road on nearly acre corner site at Davilbura. $20,900 on land eon-, tract. YOU CAN MOVE IN V BEFORECHRISTMAS. .
ONLY YEARS OF LOVE
AND GENTLE CARE - Has kept . this . home sound and
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
WILLIAM! LAKE PRIVILEGES with this lovely brick ranch. Lev* carpeted living room with flrepla 3 large bedrooms, large eating a In kitchen with bullt-lns. Walk pasmt. with fireplace In ree. rot Large well-landscaped lot. This Ho new and has many features Would llto to show you. Make y appointment today I \
ACRE LOT plus a 5-room br ome with breezeway to garage. Full ■*mt., community water and wr“ " competing. Bright kitchen w I ---------- 122,450
nelghb
Height
a $28,000. FHA TERMS.
REALTOR-MLS
: tfHML 98 *8?5»
I * P.M,______FB 4-7005
DeMasellis
Bldg. Consultants, Inc.
FAMILY HOME - SHA
ited living and dining r_______
rock fireplace, large bright kitchen, remodeled HS baths, 2-car garage,. Sell this today 11
BIRMINGHAM: $22,900, FHA tl 3 bedroom homes, ceraml-baths, carpeting, drapes, f
e. room, 2 car garage.
INCOME. PROPERTY: Loon Lake prlv., 127,900, land contract terms, $2,000 down. No. 1. 3 bedroom house, alum, sided, att. garage. No, 2. Smaller 1 bedroom home for rental Income or rent out bof homes, monthly Income 1275 froi
CASS LAKE WOODS: $24,9M bedroom ranch home, full t merit, and brick.
LOTUS LAKE FRONT $59,000, prlca end can purchase on Mil contract farms, or assume existing —tom built colonial
In 'exquisite tai
CALL NOW on any one of these I houses as our sales office Is o from a a.m, to • pm.
FINANCING AVAILABLE
DeMASELLIS REALTY
(Formerly AI>G Realty)
SMI Highland Rd. (M-59) 442j
TIMES
ATTENTION VETERANS!
.........e privileges. Of-
fly SI 5,950 with no down ir the qualified veteran.
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
17,100 — 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL. Alumln and brick, IVfc-cai garage, oak floors, fully decoratsd.
$17,700 - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full basement, oak floors, fully decorated,'
basement, t car garage,
mortgage
decorated,
money'
HAYDEN REALTY
343-7139 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) W Mile West of Oxbow Lake
STOUT'S
Best Buys Today
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES
those who wish to nd en|oy lake living.
lower level with half b Youngstown kitchen ana wane < *~ .u- ------ 2 fireplaces, 2lb c
view. Canal frontage I
$140
PER MONTH*
3 Large Bedrooms
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Open fOi1 Inspection
Dally (excapt Wad.) 3-4 p.m. Sat.. Sun. n—* - -
DIRECTIONS: Taka Contmareo Rd., West to Carrolt-Lako Rd., head North on Carroll Lk. Rd„ past Blinker tb East Grand Traverse and fallow the signs In.
LOOKING FOR
4 BEDROOMS?
Is a large kitchen, dining room, living room, that you're looking tor? All those features are Included In this fine home. Located close to ectioqli and transportation. Only S16.000, full price on FHA tarme.
LAND CONTRACT TERMS
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE On this excellent hr~ very n#“ U sitting 913i«r
BRICK RANCHER
EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM, full basement, ranch with 2 lb car attached garage end lib bath, also having lake privileges on Watkins Lake, available on FHA °r| lB$33 jgo’n*r<Cf *erms- Full
LAKE FRONT
LARGE RANCH HAVING FIREPLACE, overlooking excellent beach, available on FHA
TRI-LEVEL
LOCATED IN WHITE LAKE ‘TWP. Having 3 bedrooms, herdwood floors,, family room and 1300 sq. ft. of living area, this home Is setting on a largo cornor lot with a completely enclosed sunken swlmmlr-FHA farms, lull ------
S7!8»0.POC
CROSS
IRWIN
LAKE PRIVILEGES
New 7 rqom split-level thl features 3 bedrooms, a formal
■SffMPC of fhe Lakas LET YOUR DOLLARS GROW! !
featuring: three bedrooms, dining Good looking 2 family unit i room, fireplace, paneled family located off West Huron. Features 5 room, oak floors, plastered walls, rooms and bath on 1st floor plus 31 gas heat, attached, t car garage,! room and bath apartment on 2nd.i t shady lot. I Basement with gas heat. Garage “* VBU ca«| and beautiful shaded lot.
It.
lace, large wooded lot wit privileges on Elizabeth Laki today for more Information.
TASMANIA ST.
OPEN
TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 'till Dark or by App't.
3 bedroom, family room IV* bath 2-car garage, trl-level, only $]$,?! on your lot.
IIRECTIONS: I to Crescent I
s*r
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
Lots—Acreags
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
HOWELL
Good, house on 25 acres, VV.mlle from city limits. Close to schools, ttqnps, 'churches, and \ hospital. Ideal for builder or atort investor.
LAKE ORION Wlp
298 Ff. on M-24 In tho Village. High traffic count. Only $45,000.
BATEMAN
NVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. 977 So Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 P.m. 1$ Sunday CALL 62$-2961_____
GROOVEY!
3 bedroom brick ranch with iM baths, wall flroplaco, tv* cor garage, lot with lako privileges on ant Lakt, call today, this home be on the market long.
FORMAL DINING
Tired of eating In the kitchen? This '•bedroom aluminum ranch offers a lining room. 12x23 master bedroom, ecreatlon room, carpeting end trapes, lib-car garage, all’thls and nora for 121,400. Torms or trod*.
LAND CONTRACT TERMS
On this 3-bedroom Commerce Township baauty. Dining room, aluminum storms and screens, carpeting, lako privileges, r J small river running along s property. $13,990, call now!
CANAL FRONT
Bi-level Colonial with family __
fireplace, walkout basement, kitchen
bullt-lns, attached 2 car ga-
fully decorated 2,000 sq. I
ALL THIS AND MORE!
3 bedroom Spanish rancl.........
possible 4th bedroom, 3 fireplaces,
Sal» Business Property 57
•10 ACRE RIVER AND etrosm acreags. Wooded and rolling. Fowler Realty, 3434322, 4S5O404,
V4 MILE TO INTERCHANGE
5 ACRES — WALTON BLVO $25,000. Water and eewar, ble rezoning to multiple, c or church. City of Pontiac.
ATtL... Commercial Highland Rd.
fNTION INVESTORS
lot, 300x300 o r M-59). Only $70 per and contract. Cal
4-0304, eves. EM 3-7544.
Business Opportunities 59 SAGINAW BAY GROCERY
A fine no competition .tore on etata highway in good resort town. Doing approx. $120,000 a year. Large modern double building lives ample room to axpand. A
it£K
LARGE CORNER LOT on . Avo. with ••good,, office ____
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
very nice 24x40 com more li building on Dlxio Hwy. has centr waiting room with 2 rooms i
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
dockage for boats Boor Wines ilci..„, „.. ... — house. Call Mol Hough details. 444-0700.
RISDON REALTORS
CLARA 8, PEACOCK
North side ot Pontiac 4H acres, near Northern High School, water and sewer. Excellent location for church or possible1 multiple site.
LAKE ORION-PLATTED 3g lots near M-24 i dlanwood, lake privilege canal lots. $30,000.
IcENtJ
Ideal spot on tl business.
2 ZONING—BALDWIN RD.
HOWARD T.
KEATING
CO.
“Look forward bravely I Look not weakly back; nil the past is done with jMind the coming track."
,J —Oliver Wendell Holmes.
“We must go forward" ke -'John F. Kennedy
Mrs. Eva F. Anderson 332-3759
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
WALLED LAKE AREA
This 3 bedroom brick ranch i.
sq. ft. of living area. Family i, 2 baths, covered patio, and -2 car Carport. PHA tarme. $25,900.
QUAD-LEVEL
' bargain priced baauty offers
___joms, family room, don, 1
baths, built-inns, basement, baautlf ' \ pleasant lake area, IMMEDIA1 ISSESSION, $24,500.
McCullough Realty, Inc.
5440 HIGHLAND RD.
674-2236 624-2400
i Pontiac Walled Lake
REALTOR MLS REALTOR
O' CORNER LOT, Pina Knob
„ ACRES, BETWEEN Detroit and Flint, FE 2-2144. P. O. Box 231, Bloomfield Hills, 4S013.
Across tho straet from 9950 M-l Full prlco 17,500. Torms avoilobli
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 30-9294____ 33842
$30,950 I
mortgage.
paved str Offered t
Shown by "appointment call right awayl
10 ACRE HOMESITE
Beautiful railing land balwtan — ford and Ortonvllle. Wa also have building Iota In Watartord, Orion and Clarkston plus acreage parcels from 21* to 10O acr — ■ —-
ii Income Property
"JOIN THE MARCH tO TIMES"
Times Realty
Office Open Sunday 1-5
PERRY PARK
Don't
seeing this ’ 3 ■wwmi rentii home In excellent city location. Gas heat, 2lb car garage, aluminum storms go With this offering. Walk to all schools and shopping. FHA farms. :
SHARPIE!
Just listed, attractive 7-room and bath bungalow situated on 3 lots which features >3 bedroom plus 12x15 family roam. Gat haat. Includes loads of carpotlng —' built Ins. Unusual rear porch, car garage. You'll llko this.
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
OWNER LEAVING this wonderful neighborhood, moving up north, don't *pass up this opportunity, price reduced to FHA appraisal of $24,500, and will make necessary Improvements. 4-bedroom ranch with Carpeted living room, IV* baths, 2V*-car garage. Situated on a lot 125x130 lust across tho street from tho lako.
OROWINO FAMILY? Hero's a home geared to largo family living. 7;room aluminum 2-story In Washington Park, 2 bedrooms, family room, flraplaca, basement, and 2-car garaga. 123,900.
HOME FREEI Would you Ilka to live In a home expanse- (rat? Especially a brick home on the west side of Pontiac, with tha downstairs having 3 bedrooms, wall ... we have It and at tha right prlco. I apartments up with private entrances and baths, plus a basement and a 1-car garaga.
j an this Meal i i 2-story- on noi
DORRIS 8. SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. MLS
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HMUm ~~ FE 3-7SS3
FARRELL*
FHA APPROVED
All aluminum 3-bedroom In Auburn
Heights. Largo living roor .b
flroplaco. Formal dining Full basement. 1V*-car S2i,ooo. FHA terms.
PRICED RIGHT!
This 3-bedroom home near Pontiac Motors has been approved ■— FHA. Full basement. Formal Ing room. lV*-car garage. ~ plus all City convenTen down plus closing costs.
FARREL REALTY
2405 N. OPDYKE RD. Pontiac
373-4552
:es. $350
HIITER
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES - 01 floors, alum, siding, nice lots, lu
4 loft. *17,500. FHA or Gl terms.
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS — Excelle
5 rooms and bath, family slz< kitchen, carpet and drapee, ft basement, 24x25 garage, large Ic
ment and 2 car garage. $27,900. FHA terms. Immediate possession. Rent or soil. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 4824080, aft. 0 p.m. 482-4453. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO i.__________________
East Side Location
12 APARTMENTS AND ! STORIES, $35,000 down, wll show a 25 par cant return or
•-75 X-way. $154000.00 or sellar will consider trade. CALL FOR APP'T.
CALL FOR APP'T.
CLARKSTON
Corner of Oakhlll & Hadley Rds.—A beautiful 3 acre homeslte. Zoned suburban farm and located In tha Clarkston School district, Prlcad at $7,950.
Bob White
REAL ESTATE
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA
choice building
673*3488 *___Sylvan....." 682-2300
ESTATE SIZE PARCELS
NOT JUST FOR THE. RICH 10 ACRES, Northwest of Oxl
WEST SIDE
5 UNITS IN EXCELLENT RENTAL AREA, S11 , S 0 0 down, will show over 30 par
LOOK TO THE LEADER
CROSS
C0MERCIAL DEPT.
674-3105
24 ACRES, Over 1400 faeMif private pond po°sibMftles*0rst*earm through property 120,800.
40 ACRES, Scenic rolling land, t a beautiful setting for ah t i lake. For rocreatlon or eeclui Hadley area, $29,500.
OXFORD OFFICE
1SS ACRES—PRIME INVESTMENT
Only 2 miles from downtown Ltpeor, owner Is anxious to «
9 PINE TREE COVERED ACRES
Rolling and only^4 ^mllat from Clarkston, t ■
WATERFRONT LOTS
In beautiful Harwood Shores near Oxford, only 14—I 5 connecting lakes, 10 par cant down. Buy for tho future, nice residential lots. In Davis Lake HIGHLANDS. Prieto star? at $3490 farms.
CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES
Near Clarkston, 120x130 lot high on « hill, overlooking a lake, only $4,800.
LOT PRICES ARE NOT COMING DOWN, BETTER BUY NOW, EITHER TO BUILD OR FOR INVESTMENT, (MANY PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM, IF WE .DON'T HAVE IT, WE KNOW WHERE
82$ S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford 628-2573-628-2548
. GOODRICH OFFICE *
country setting, i
ORTON VILLE
« acre, wooded building site,
Won't leaf at *3,500. G-138-L.
41 ACRES GOODRICH
Excellent frontage on main paved read, lust 2 miles Highway, rolling land, txcetlant development poselbllltlos,
28 ACRES HADLEY
Partly wooded, rolling land, with live stream, fronts on 3 short distance from Hadleyt Recreation ares, G-042-A.
s acres Lake
Plus 50 Acres near !
Ideal tor scout or
farms. g-iis-a. ... .
9037 S. State St., Goodrich 636-2211
NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 3384114
ranch In 'excellent with foil basement, occupancy. Carpeting, had garaga. $24,500.
Ideal for small family or coupfb 2 bedroom ranch. 1M acres, : cor attached garaga. Llvinc room carpeted. $17,900.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
LAKi LOVERS, SUBURB.... olt, 20 lakes, near everything, ttas $995. Bloch 548-7711. 5440 i, Waterford, Open 9-9.
YALE AREA; these secluded 5 and 10 acre parcels are only a 45 min. drive from Detroit. Some woods. Reasonable terms. FOR APP'T CALL 4441540, EVEI. 793-4949.
excellent place 1 your dream t —
land contract a------------...
CALL 444-0540 EVES. 797-4742, OR 4441117.
LAPEER 49735, lOVily I bedroom home on 1 acre. Large shaded yard, this at-. tractive, brick and alum., overlooking M-24 makes a vary picturesque setting. $23,400. terms. CALL 444-0540, EVES. 400-3524.
CITY OF LAPEER 49467—3 badraom home, carpeted, spacious modern k 11 c non,
huge living i walking distance area. Immedlai
LAPEER AREA 49485 — 6 acres of land, live stream, trees on bock, 2 bedroom homo, kitchen with dining
HADLEV AREA, ■ older home on 5 ac
glasse<f-ln soupd — but needs redecorating, horse barn. An excellent. buy at $21,900, Call 444-0540 EVES. 4444117.
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
•129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER
LOVELAND
2 STORY DUPLEX
i with gas haat. W. Bloomfield
a. Can he purchased o is. Call us for more ^Iniy,
IVAN W. SCHRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN 1111 Joslyn FE 59471
----TOR________________MU
LOTS LOTS
TERMS
FLATTLJEY REALTY
620 Commerce Rd, _____363-6981
LAKE FRONT HOME
If your boned With everyday routine living, this Is for you.
C. PANGUS, INC., REALTOR.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT 427-2015
CANAL TO CASS Lake , droom, trl-la'— btegi twood, 2 flrep Phone 482-4532.
tRAILER SITE! MOVE on now( At Otter Lake-Clart, IV* hours from Pontiac, 4 minutes' from 1-75. Owner must sail, $19 per month. Including low Interest at 7 per cent par year, call owner, 423-1333, 4440 Dixie, Waterford, Open * *
51-A
NEW CABIN, 10 >
55 , trailer
’• W*> F'orl
TYCOON IN CORNER
Must have 1170,000 to continue development' prelect. Healthy ca* flow starting next summer with 5 per cent return possible In 5 year Investment secured by I a r t desirable tract of land. If you Ci meat tha challenge, gall or wrlta
BAYVIEW REALTY
114 E: Front St. Traversa city, 494 514-944-3010 0^415-947-4104 Eve,
t. Terms. 573-4041.
Including 7 per c 5heldon 525-5557.
38 LOTS
EAR ROCHESTER ■ newest home - subdivision
Office
Milton Wtavor, I W. University
anytime. Exclusive
Rochester ,
respectfully present:
Grocery Store-Davisbura
DUE TO OWNER'S DEATH Building prlcad at $15,500. Fixutres Inventory at $1,000. Approximate
Inventory of stock $4,000 “----*
wine taka-out llconso
Apartment above wol._ __________
readily If remodeled. An adlacent building for expansion may be had for $74100. (negotiable). Fixtures Include: Coffee grinder, walk-ln box, dairy case, 2 deep freezers, 12 counter Jslandt, ^ meat grinder,
machine, 3 counters, candy case, hamburg patty machlnt.
Gas Station for sale
Newly remodeled building. Threa; 4,000 gol. gas tanks, 1 500 gal. fuel oil tank, 1-500 gal. tank for furnace' oil, 1-500 gal. tank for waste oil. 1j large air compressor. I hydra air hoist. One 00 gal. olechric water heater. 2 new rest roc well with electric pump, grea: equipment, tire changing aq..r . ment and stand. Plus 3 other lots Included with prlco of building. 115,000. Company wl" furnish pumps, signs and lighting. First tank of gasoline on consignment. Operator must provide Inventory and 512,000 down payment aa building. A good business alto
Blanc ares—39 i
Sale Household Goods
lust $2,000 plus si
WARDEN REALTY
. Huron, Pontiac 4S2-3 t no answer call 343-6460.
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
—..Ing Machine. Repossessed. 'Fashion D|al.' Modal In Walnut cabinet. Taka over payment* «*:
$5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balance
UNIVERSAr?EWINGn1CENTER
2415 Dixie Hwy. FE 50905
THIS IS NOT VENDING
i SPORTSMEN (
injzatlqh Ls V^lted^ffumbjs? Into tho field that they en|oy
an opportunity t<
t $1,647.50 I
S3.547.50 cash to start.
Writ*, giving phono number, to:
ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO.
3. Box 51
___Sail Lake City, Utah M
warehouse SALE open to public, ■ Ire inventory of new Igors tors, washers, ranges.
Antiques
A 1969 ySED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW . Features' hems,, button, .holes, ,nd ^bir',t $45.28 CASH
Terms available. Call Midwest Ap-pllance. 334-3312.
SPRINGS & MATTRESSES, ..j™, $19.90 each! Also dinette sets, $39.95. Countryside Living, 444-1509-
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN .
pc- living rm. group (sofa, chairs, 3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps); 8 pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattress, springs, lamps); 4 place bunk bed — 5 place dinette. Any Item Sold Separately
Sale Land Contracts 6
1 Vo 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before y
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
T
MILLION
Dollars has-been made available
homely *io*s oYt*ocr*wge°outr?oi equity. Our appraiser’ll await?
674-2236
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59> Mi
AMAZING
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW
1949 USED SINGERS FINEST INCLUDES CABINET AN[ LESSONS
$149.88
Terms available. Call Mldweet Ap-
Choice o
triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7881. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (roup" —
tangular) tables
ANTIQUES—EUROPEAN IMPORTER Sal*—20 pet. off.'Shop early .The unusual In gems, diamond* Jewelry, art glass, Ivory. ,•
Open P«l„ Sat., Sun. 1 to 4.. ,
13 N. .Telegraph, 1 ,blk. f. of Mkll ,
' Call dally and Ekes. 5824431.
ANtiQUE Solid' mapl* "iwd ' and dresser. Head board 4 ft. high, Vary good condition. *100. 471 First Street. 335-4749.__________
CUSTOM ANTIQUES
Antiques repaired and restored.
'1-1570 ______Harold Richardson
TMAS
............ Y-Kr
Davlsburg, 434-8991.
H, Fi' TV and Radios 66
TRACK Stereo Installation.
......... FE 2-225. . ,
515 E- Walton, corner of Joslyn 23 FOUR fRACK STEREO cartridge
I, 789 S. Woodward.
n 3-, 5- w
440 Auburn
•1 COLOR TV SERVICE fo TV FE $-4569 E. Walton near Baldwin /AY RADIO, $50. OR 3-7741
L E C T R O- VO ICE FOUR A ipeakers. Fantastic, S125 aa.
Pontiac Music 8: Sound
Huron 4M-335S
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before
Household ____
CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble| $69.95 tops.
_OrchJm COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW UNCRATED APPLIANCES
dishwashers r,<ri9era,or' r»"0es, dryers, low as SI 11.
Buy direct from warehouse Joe's Appliance Warehouse 547 E. Walton at Joslyn 373-5540 Opart Mon.-Frl. till 9 Easy ~
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSd-OUf
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles BSR 4-Speed Changer
$89
UNIVERSAL
15 Per M
FE 4-0495
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy.—OR 3-1355
LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, .. .... C|0S|ng Reaonabla — Garrets, MA 4-5400
Money to Loan
61
LOANS
S25 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac slate*Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
mykjie Leons
62
excellent foi ia. Price *55,i
ill stream. Would| Owner has left!
313-625-3298 or 634-9825|
C. NELSEY Sales Agent
Davisburg, Mich. Evening calls welcome
NEED UP TO $5,000?
You may b* surprised how cheaply you can add new room repair, or remodel your present horn* by doing your own work and using ywr™om* ^jnatarlals. Whatever
Voss 8: Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg.
________334-3267_______
STOP!
FORECLOSURE
ft lose your home, I will essl In consolidating ygur bills, ai g your house payments up mm. For personal conference. Cl Mr. Bar, 544-2980,
| Swaps
CALL COLLECT 627-2815
SCHRAM
CRESCENT LAKE ROAD
A nlc" size building site with same tress In excellent neighborhood Ivileges on Crescent
BbsIobss OpptrtimHteB 59
initys/ lanicurl waiting chal P. 391-2500.
table, desk,
All fixtures
PRIME LOCATION
100 Feet frontage on St. (M-59) lust w ‘ ened for ret
available.
2 FAMILY INCOME
PRESTIGE
IN HI-HILL VILLAGE Near Meadowbrook and Oakland University Hills, wooded and V* acr* lots.- Call or wrlta for brochure.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 3477 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Lake Orion 48835
"Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Av*„ Coldwater, Mich. Ph.: *”
S^leBusines^Property 57
1 Investment, $39,500.
ANNETT
PONTIAC MALL Across the ■ street. Elizabeth Lake Rd. MORE THAN 1 ACRE, 202 FT. FRONTAGE. Existing
5,000 SQ. FT. PLANT Light manufacturing off Orchard Lake Rd. near Telegraph. Water & land for iprklnf *
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING *22,500, terms. North side of Saginaw, 1200 sq. ft. cement Sled bldg. 12x12 doors, fenced le
... .. Jltects,
union offices. West sne acres from Pontiac Central fttoh School,
\ After 5 p.m. Cell -s. Eva F. Anderson, 332-31,
WILL TRXDE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
ALL
GMC
1962 DODGE DART, 2 door hardtop, 413 engine, S375, or trad* for VW, or small car. FE 2-9836.
964 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, excellent condition, for pickup or panel. 673-
'BUD"
apartment for added income, fi basement, gas heat, V* acre f
farms can be arranged.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
area. Paid
nclng avi all 341-581
GOING INTO BUSINESS?
io you need a location for your new business venture? If so, we hav-many excellent sites available. CONTACT BOB BARTLEBAUGH
. 674-2236 McCullough Realty
5448 Highland Rd. (M-59) ML. Open 9-9 REALTOR 674-2236
MUSIC STORE. 158 student*. Complete-ready to carry an. 834-5197. PARTICIPATION or guaranteed higt Interest on your money. 338-401$ 01 674-2142.
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Doing an exceptionally high gross.
ise. Only *20,000 i. Business, which
,poUftmiqi! only.. For complete Information on this very, clean market, ask about No. 4479.
SDM Include*
MOTEL
Rooms. .135 are overnights. 20 balance for
targeting throughout, ample pai Ing and naw-gas boiler ■ for -*-■ teat. Brick buV----------
wet plastered,
fit ° manager k> oer Can. steadily
increasing grate. City '_____ I
sewer, reasonable taxes. Easy a cess to expressways and downtov
1050 WMt Huron SL, Pontiac 481-211) . WO 54749
Open wgakhltes **" “ |
TAVERN With living quarters Holly. Bargain priced. Easy t# Phone (800). 292-5414. (fie. I
ROOFING FOR ?, Hot for and shingles, licensed A Insured. 624-
Sole Clothing ^64
BEAUTIFUL Fur Coat m size 14-16. 334-5693. »ver worn.
GOOD BABY clothes, 334-5322 cheap.
GOOD USED CLOTHING, 682-6025 20Vi-22Va,
WEDDING GOWN, VEIL $75, size 16, 6824171. end hoop,
Sale Household Goods_65
V* WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
) NEW FURN
$2.50 per week
$297
JOE'S
IRNITl alton I t Park....
II 6. E-Z Terms
1 Used softener, semi-automatic 1 Floor modal water heater
CRUMP ELECTRIC
5 Auburn Rd. 334-3573
BUFFET, KITCHEN cabinet -antique, electric singer sewing machine. Call between 10 and l. Monday and Tuasday at
40 Auburn —
Dinette sat closa-out, $4 Electric dryers, S117 MOTOROLA, ADMIRAL, PHILCO
DISHWASHER SALE!
'Prices will b* lowest I
AfiC APPLIANCE
48825 Van Dyke 1 Blk. S. 22 Mil*
> 8541 E. 10 Mil*
—. LEAF, WALNUt dining table, formica wood grain toe Walnut Cotta* Table, $15, Both Vary good condition, 6254482.
^■V.v“'&rK85!5S,rteS
wwmteeve, 835, Mtec., °, Herr.,,
ELECTRIC- STOVE, $25; GAS stove, *35; Refrigerator with top freezer S49> Wringer washer. $40. G. Her-
rH, FE 5-2744.___
FRIGIDAIRE COMPACT 30 RANGE, built-in, electric Copparton*. 442-
IN ATOR EZE“ ‘ . letel 4824199.
REFRIGERATOR-
KENMORE PORTABLE dlshwasker, new motor, exc. condition,' 895, also Frlgldalre Ironer S30: 473-1144.
KELVINATOR COMBINATION refrigerator and freezer. Including
Ic# maker, large, $150; deep '------
chest, $35; RCA Black & Television, screen 16x12, $75
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-845 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY.__________474-2234
ANTIQUE ORGAN, *125.
____________452-4474______
TOVE
REFRIGERATOR. 3734394. MOVING: HOUSE FULL- oi
451-1289* FOrC,d 10 **11 Ch“P NEW FRENCH PROVINClAlTdlnlng room, 5 piece, and other household goods , in good condition. 482-5457. REMNANT AAARKET
Yards A yards of remnants
Immediately
warehouse
7595 Clamant Rd.
_____________625-5676__________
FLAYER PIANO, EXCELLENT condition $400. Irenrlfo Ironer, S'*
ROSENTHAL CHINA AND crystal) service for 12, 96 pieces china, 72 pieces crystal. Diplomat Shadow Rose pattern, factory
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. - TermsBU*r!mt**d' Tirrl,'e savings.
,rCURT'S APPLIANCE
4484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg Zag sewing machine, embroiders, epplloues, buttonholes, etc. Late modal ichool trade-in.
*rm’$°6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
’ Machine Guarantee
AND SYLVANIA COLOR ....
LOW AS $291. PLENTY OF USED REFRIGERATORS, AND TRADE I UNIVERSAL SEWING fENTFR IN FURNITURE AT BARGAINl LCWICK
prices.
_ ... ... ............. rurtjle
FURNITURE --dwln at Waltoi i* FE 2-4842
| PIECE WALNUT dining n
8W' MODERN COUCH, 2 year JExc. CendltlqnT *150. 673-9244.
9x12
Linoleutn Rugs $495
Solid Vinyl Til* ..,....,7c aa:
Vinyl Asbestos Til* '...7c aa.
USE YOUR CREDIT - BU)
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
ROOMS OF FURNITURE — f----‘*ts of:
Llvira'"I™. Mil
cocktail table, 2 ..... ...
(t) 9'xl2‘ rug Included.
-plec# bedroom suits with dresser, chest, full-size b Innersprlpg mattress and : spring arJ ' - '
*'dinette I bit.
' wyma'KT""'
FURNITURE COT.
' E, HURON FE 5-1501
! CU. FT. FREEZER,
" GATELEG TABLE, GOOD c
1970 ;
Touch-A-Matic
New tewing machine, dost fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, ate. Sold for $124.58, balance only $29.58 or pay $1.10 par wk. Call day or
■PRESS PONTIAC CLASSIFIED * ADS FOR
"ACTION"
2615 Dlxls Hwy. . J495
________________Tues., Sat. 18:15-4
OUR STREETS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIG NAME COLOR TV'S Selling-Cost Plus freight
EASY TERMS AND FINE SERVICH
HURRY THESE WON'T LAST
Joe's Appliance Warehouse 547 E. Walton at Joslyn, 3734560 AND
^ Little Jot's Bargain Furniture
REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S
Many to choose from.
Budget terms available
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
__________Phone 3354149
RCA RECORD PLAYER - radio consol*, $40. Call FE 541)6.
RCA CONSOLE. Stereo, AM-FM — s, stereo record player, U.H.F. '.H.f. Black and whit* tola-in. Modern cabinet. In ex-Bear
Water Softeners 66-A
SOFTENER plus 250 lb. liberals* satt^brlnt tank, good condition, *50.
For Sole Miscellqneoue 67
VS INCH COPPER water pipe, 2S c,nJ* *. ®I>9 M Inch copper
water pipe, 39 cents a ft. G. A. Thompson 8. Son, 7005 M-59 W.
TON, ______|
_ ....stars, bm|r)g«r fre# pickup. 9 AM-9 PM, 7 day*. 673-
Vb INCH PLASTIC DRAIN pip* and fitting*, no need to thread pip* anymore, it goes together with glue, ell you need Is a hacr and a paint brush. J— n ■Thompson A Son. 7005 M
J„vs< ^4 Chrysler, drapes, king slza head board, and new spead, colonial lovssaat, Ironrlta, 825. Size 18 boy« dethar **”■
DRAWER
. No. 1244. Im-
r. Call OR 34030.
7 ”°KSE'WH1BLH0RSE tractor, mower, blade, chain*, lights. 673.
(bcl2 OUTSIDE FRAME, hip roof, watt tent with zlpptred windows and door; glider swing with canopy; trampoline, 45x92 nylon bed; 4 piece maple bedroom set; ,23 cu. ft. Upright freezer. 887-92*2.
ANCHOR FENCES
IQ MONEY DOWN FE 8-7471
UJO LIABILITY for safe driver^ only $17.18 quarterly. TU ,1-2376. BEDSIDE COMMODE, Invalid -valker, Whldex hearing aid, all In xc. condition. OR 3-3423, after 4
BASEMENT SALE-97 Poplar St."
( YOUR WEDDING
I *f ->■---- -—
- -Ixle
Weekdays t
CHOICE NURSER'S &w,v.. r™, Cor. Opdyk* and Pontiac Rd. CHIPPED BATHROOM fixture* for A. Thompson *• Sen, 7085
CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF cards per box, lb off catalogue ice, assortment of 2000 boxes.
days til 9 PM, Sat., til 6 PM. " CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, S' sections, 5 end 6' height, S7.50 per section.
Electric built-in range tops* stainless steely $65 ea.
TALBOTT LUMBER
825 Oakland ieIhumidifie..._____
Exercycle, $90, 1004 B
"DOG HOUSES
DELIVER ______FE 2-5541
DICTAPHONE TIME MASTER, dle-tatlng machine, belt type, reconditioned, exc. condition. SISo. Call 334-5273 after 6 p.m. 1
DOG HOUSES MOST
Portable typewriter $25. Standard typewriter $35. Check Protector S30. Frleden calculator $250. Seveny's, 774* Auburn Rd* Utica,
FOR BETTER CLEANING, to kaai colors gleaming, use Blue Lustra Carpet Cleaner. - Rent electric shampooer si. Hudson'* Hardware,
41; E.'Witten. __________________
FURNACES, GArOR OIL* MW £r •
used. Installed, 338-4944. ______
FURNITURE AND B AS I M | N t I ' . New and used Items will a nice Christinas gifts. Iranrltis
' D" 8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
For Wont /Ids Dial 8344981
hr Salt Mm0mm *7 For Salt MhctRmoom 47
LAWN SPR1NKLI1
MEDICINE CABINET. Lergt
INO PUMPS, 1 HP SPRED-SATIN PAIN
FURNACES Ifinl Oil.
A E H SIM, 425-1301. 4794341. iAS RaNOE, CAR I RET SINK, tk
-----------|------mgf
large sell
without II__ .
rifle buys. Michigan I 3*3 Orchard Lk., PE 44 MOttoCYCLE T
marred *3.75;
ilillty lights, else, cardboard roller, display counters. Plata lists mirrors, dross racks, donut nachlne, galvanized utility sink, ifflce coat valet, booster hot |SS
iwtcH 4tM YMtt»M5irin Hws-«il.EP ■toSSrmmms1' ■ J
SCOTCH PINE TREES, Wholesale
MICHIGAN'S FINEST Christmas
Opdyke t— --‘E*
Q$»mm Tnm 67-A i ^hristmos Gift*; ■ ^t>74
lRONRITE IRONER - portable,! PORTABLE SAUNA. STS
coat *170, sacrifice for *90. Sears_____________\ 3M-I85P_____________
Humldltlar, Ml 335-0741,_____________ ROASTER OVEN AND s—*■ •
IT TAKES A SPECIAL skill tel **»■ Cell 442-4027. sharpen chain end hand saws prop-1 s'
BEAUTIFUL CRAVE BLANKETS, Trees, roping and Boros Country Market,!
Hwy._______________
CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN |
family fun — Wagons for
CWtlifE WWb
STEREO CONSOLE: TV?'
: antenna, geag or bast el
W9 power, with trLpod, *M. <74-
2534,
fALttlNO MYNAH BIRO IHid'ie—el alt. * 1&iSBSJMgr HeimI ToBls-MacHiary 6t
MODEL-T 500 HOBART AC welder, see amp. output 17M5. put,) phase 40 cycle. H0-S39W sw i^ rmweifc.
.■.doe Gadatomento. TV NORTHWEST-'li W or UonTdrai
'ever usfcb, Lincoln its Amo hokNrs. B«t of
By Dick Tomer
i resolo etc. *1.20 per dozen up. <
lONQ SILVER BLONDE Wig end! COM) beautiful 10 gel. oouorlum, complole, Incl. fish; Blend# La**' Coder chosti it" porfaMo tv a
LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS, M E Inch plastic pip*. IIU p~ *“ ■
plastic plpa. S5.I1 par Meitie r'“ “ “
plastic p„_______
Thompson A Son, 7
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE LAWRENCE ST.
Everything n Clothing, Puri
Chrlatmas Gift “ *, from *-4, i Club. 404 S.
>0,000 PINB4PRUCI-FIR Open November 27 t h r o u g I December 24 ADEN THORNTON 1001 N. Gamer Road 2 Milas west at Milford Michigan OFF COMMERCE ROAD
PICK YOUR C stump. Brlrg^tl
Boughs. Open daily, li
metal tractor, _
and gat a 07.0S i________I
traitor tor tl whlto tuinty I__
ur| Halverson Sales-Servico
1,1 4445 Telegraph, BTiam. Ml 7-5504
—) Cor. Maple and Telegraph Rds. , S «6 TRAINS, LAYOUT,
| scenery, mounted on
ml. north ef 1-75 Ir
r Lana Christmas,
I sat; Electro- FENDER TWIN REVERB,
ii jsiatl«.-<%!#»», —
I Cane's FE 0-4442.
•> 02, 173 SILVER BLONDE Wig end
_______ gel. aquarium complete v
Ml your.. FE 24117.
fjM
*&n
4 PIECE STARLIGHT ..JR good condition. Im assails.
5 PIECE DRUM SET cymbals, will tall win cymbals, *250. 473-7451.
■| AMFEO^Anjpiltiar, mint condition, |
CLOSE OUT
ALL GUITARS, AMPS AND BAND]
INSTRUMENTS, ACCESSORIES.
40% off list. price
SMILEY BROS. MUIC
FE 4-4751 I **------------T
drums, Rogers, 4 ptac*, cu« Sporting Goods
—1 «cc***Orla«. 447-3SZ4. ----”------
“I thought you said spending caused inflation r Prices are just as high today and I wasn’t even downtown yesterday!”
Don't Buy a Chord Organ UNTIL YOU SEE THE
YAMAHA
4 OCTAVE OROAN
$179
SMILEY BROS. MUSIC
____FE 4-4751
Pets-Hwiitiag Dogs
'GRADE A LARGE, 4*e dozen.
TRUCK COYER HEADQUARTERS Merit .S'- liber glass coyart plus SO
pS* fnm,
featuring the Swinger Motor Hama and OleBeewrjrafier.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
-40MOSO ■ ■ -■■■ -
OniNl ANb TORO'________
display. Layaway nawl Tom's Hardwara, MS Orchard Lakh Ava. FE M4BA-
____MT tractor—
lift front Mad*, alia front and real blades far most tractors. Devil Machinery Co., Ortonvllto, NA 7 3202. Your "Homelite, Snowmoblli —' "‘‘-'--Saw Ossltr." New Idea
WOLVERINE TRUCK < ll*M*n. FT sera, net
iiiary gasoline tehkt, etabllzlng
*L0WRY CAMPER SALES
■ WILt BUY1 Usdft TfcAtltM “ Pontiac Mobile Fill* 714.1*74
WINNEBAGO
SNOW IS COMING
COME IN AND SEE
THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS
FROM 4 H,P, TO 7 H:F. PRICED AS LOW AS:
$249.95
WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS
NEW TORO SHOW PUPS ONLY $109.95
LSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OP USED SNOWBLOWERS.
KING BROS,
373-0734
Pontioc Rd. at Opdykg
Sold A Installed
F. E. HOWLAND SALES
3255 Dixie Hwy. „ > OR 4-1454
AIRSTOEAM
YAMAHA
3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From *875
K$W CYCLE
731-03*1
x Ideal BIN Tor your Bey or Girl
1963 Buick Special
f door. * cylinder, eutc transmission. Law milage
*Wn*r**r‘ $695 FISCHER BUICK
BEAUTYT ECONOMY? PRICES?
* Olva Them A Used Car From
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC - TEMPEST On M24-Lk. Orion MY 3-4244!
BaB 1
dependabl priced at .... for Mom so
this tl
EAT AT THE “BI6 BOY"
Telegraph A Huron Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd.
FENDER SHOWMAN Amp, tfiln!.
[. body acoustic guitar, Shura mlka « and Hand, ell .tor *330, 451-4711. 3
I FENDER JAZZ BASS,, r I —- Cell 332-1512.
iGp FOR THE H FAMILY
HAMMQND ORGAN B-3. with Leslie, BWHf candltlon7 S1545. 425-2545.
SKIS, BOOTS, POLES i
E GREATEST GIFT"
Budget terms aValieble
Goodyear Service Store
1270 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac ___________________315-414*
1966 Cadillac Convertible
llwnt condition. Full prli
$2075
BOB B0RST
17*0 Maple Rd. Troy
GfAUfY? ECONOMY? PPltlST Give Them A Used Car From
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC - TEMPEST
On waul ori ----
bLACK
LIGHTS, STROBE 1
lamas, psychedelic, --------
posters end paints. Mlchi-Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lk.
1966 CHEVY MONZA C0RSA
4 speed transmission. Big engine, chrome wheels, telescopic steerin' wheel. AM FM radio. Pull prlco
$895
PONTIAC RETAIL
03 University Dr.
_____FE 3-7954 _________
Santa's Special 1968 VW
Radio. Excellent condition
$1495
PONTIAC RETAIL
U University Dr.
FE 3-7954 *
WINCHESTER CENTENNIAL
Sports Display Department
SNOWMOBILES
SKI-DOO. MERCURY
Starcraft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers
BOBSLEDS. SLEDS, TOBOGGANS
ICE SKATES HOCKEY STICKS
Skis, guns, archery, fishing
E R
Orchard Lake
ARCHERY SUPPLIES FOR Christmas—10 per cent off on all — Buckhorn Sporting Goods, I - 448-4112.
4377 Elizabeth L
1967 Cougar
-» automatic transmission. po> eering and brakes, coniola, t„ iry air conditioning. All this for
r. $1895
Pontioc Retail “FEnT7954r'
A OIFT Ilk# t Will m«k« OL Santa slop just For on admiring look
1968 Olds 98 Coupe
Power equipped and air a ditionod. SHARP.
S2475 Bab Borst
Llnceln-Mtrcury Salt*
1*58 W. Mapl* Rd. Trey ■“ if
a2z4.
AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE ttlng Installad-claansd. 50.008 'ds. In stock. Rochester, M|
COMFORT YOUR HOME
*575 avg. Safeguard health with . power humidifier and electre*lr cleaner. Beautify yeur ham* wit
A HOLIDAY SPECIAL r Why Go “Ono" Better Go the Best GO RUPP Snowmobile
Snowmobile suits, helmets Boats, gloves, etc.
ALSO SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS 2 locations to sarv* you
MG SALES
4447 DIxlO Hwy., Drayton, 473-4451
MG COLLISION
103 B. Montcalm, Pontiac FE 3-7*75
AEH Splas 425-1501, 47A4341
DUPONT 501 CARPETING. S4.50 par yd. I papular dolors In stock. I MM)
Y®*'' -.sueranlea. Fra* astlmatas. JOHNSON A CHRYSLER MOTORS Wallftlon available. Call Ron,| pAUL A YOUNG, InC.
Grow PLANTS AU6 flowers in- Olxl* Hwy. at ,Lo ■ •
A FAMILY GIFT
For th* sports minded WINTER PUN IN A SNOWMOB" c Nautical glfta tor th
■s — with th* fabulous Gralux | Open dally lamps. Michigan Fluorascant,
Orchard Lk., FE 4-1442.
PEiUViAN ALPACA
OR 40411
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST
SOLID VINYL SIDING
BMERIPP GOSLIN . S32-3231
, $695
YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
SKI D00 DEALER BILL G0LLING SPORT CENTER
AKC MINIA+URi, TOY pisdles, grooming, stud service, dag coats, swaatars, collars. Par ok sets,
cages, pet supplies. UL 2-2200. _
AN 'iDBaIl "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OE USED CAR PROM ,
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT''
A NEW OR USED CAR PROM
FLANNERY FORD
* ‘ Waterford 4234*00
if—
■■holiday
i N. Saginaw, PE 24500.
BEAUTY? ECONOMY* PRICE? Give Them a Used Car Frt PONTIAC — TEMPEST
RUSS JOHNSON
n M-24, Lk. Orian my ■s-42*4i
Boo Ski Snowmobiles
------...____A boots
MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
MERCURY — MERCRUIS DEALER
CRUISE-OUT INC.
Walton FE I
Tuas., Wad., Frl. 7-4,
. Mon. A Thurs. 7-0
Pontiac Only
IIS____________Closed
SANTA SPECIAL I , 1967 Chevy Nova
$1495
PONTIAC RETAIL
4S University Dr.
FE 3-7954
FAVOUR CHILD can II then It's tlm* she learned r Ram Ml's, piano rentals, 332
MORRIS MUSIC
LOWRY PROFESSIONAL organ, J pedals with Leslie Speaker, sea unit, sacrifice far *2000, 33S-0M1.
L0WREY ORGANS
Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH
Wa have a complete line c cessorles. Speedo, tach, suits, boots, helmets, g I o t, . ,, custom color** trailers, slngla and
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
1J210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays WILKINS BAR A RESTAURANT Dinner out tor th* whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. 4105_Orchard Lake Ave. MAKE NEW YEARS EVE RESERVATIONS EARLYI
■AND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Latham Precast stone. 032-2720 or 052-17S2
Eves. _____________
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL,
' gravel products, 3*4-0042.
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
. Throi
1 Frl. 'li) t
__ Opon Sun., 1-5 PM
MUSIC CiN‘.______________ ....
Wa buy-s*ll-r*nt-t*ach-rapatr _____
exchange all musical Instruments. Music, ell the latest Mt*. 24* u Saginaw, Pi 40700.
Niw LOWREY SPiNif organ' **“-*t, Christmas Mlt *-'-■ SMILEY BROS,, FE
NEW AND USED PIANOS
Prlcad From
$399
ALL SAND AND 4
FREE HORSE AAANURE,
76
I products, 7. 423 1330.
77
Ftnctd# _______________ __________
trailer, boat or other storage pro-blamt, S3 mo. Clarkaton and Rhadaa Rd., Lake Orian. 473-8444. 79 22' KON-TIK l-TANDEM, salt Con-...' | talnad trailer 834*3.
f PODLE PUPS AKC. cocoa,
I. 423-3002.
5. S1750. 187-4770.
14* CAMPER, williams £rah, 7M x 10V3, self contained, new condition, original eost_^IOO,
rm. 2271 Sllvar
YELLOWSTONE
SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1*4* MODEL 3-18' Mom 2-17* Models
. 141' Capri
All' prices chopped for qul
‘"’’STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Hlghlsnd <m4») 48244
Va USUAL DOWN PMTS.I
Many homes In Stock have been reduced so that only to of the regular cash down payment li .required! 4 used A 4 damaged horn* available, drastically reduced.
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
084 Oakland ^34-130*
1 STOP SHOPPING
HERRLI
TOPPER
CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.
4851 Cllntonville Rd. 474-008
THOROUGHBRED Trl colored puppies, no papers. 4824007. orlglnsl c,, ~,
WANTED: 0OG5, MIXED BREEDS,' aaerlflca for SllOO also Utters. Tapps Discount Store, Lake Rd. Pontiac, earera « p.m.
Miracle Mil# Shopping APACHE CAMP trailer - Dal Ray L J II 1_________U~~ Tour-a-Hcme and Fleetwing pickup i and ALL
"rSglWMTtor Tai"; Ynd “rXr,.MVbSt HAVE MODERN DECOR
disposition. Call Holly, 434-4033. J I M HARRINGTON'S- Early American-Mediterranean wanted—family—IN—ttihiirhjin SPORTCRAFT, to ml. E. Of CAMBRIDGE --DELTA
WiSii'Pa adima 7 ^£$fe L,P<*r *n AML Apache factory LIBERTY MON ARCH
■ 0 - “ ' V Sirs.2 home, town dealer. Open Sundays. . ... RAMBRANDT
444-7412. ■ , ; Available Immadlatoiy—park space
vion, 25' twin bed. cast STEM.1 Colonial Mobile Homes
usad 4 warns. Ilk* naw, aillFE 2-1457 474-4444
---- *" *" “,y* ■*'- S3 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy.
I. Free. C
Het^ppItii-SBrvIcg 7^-A, u,id l
1 -A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards' High PMhlon Poodlal Salon, all breads, 7 day weak, iloomfleld Pontiac!
335-5259 I
AMERIGO A SCHOONER Truck Campers
SILVER EAGLE AND NIMROI
a-1 poodle Grooming
Pickup A delivery, service, M day thru Friday, * a.m. to 3 p.i Anytime Sat. A Sun., Clarks
All at ctosa-eut prices
TREANOR'S TRAILERS
Dally *-7 , Sun 1A4
A-1 POODLE GROOMING, S3 1
BABETTES Poodle Salon, Mon. thru Fri. 4 till 10 p,m. All day Sat. and Sun. Call tor appointment. 33S-4235 3771 Highland (M-
CENTURY
. TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality coaches far over 37 year#.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
4S2-744Q
Pontiac
I 1743 LIGERTY, Excallant
13X50 FURNISHED with extras, 0 {Stoics, PtoWorSsSleUL
hardwood, dallvared, $20. Days.| BOARDING, INDOOR I
SEASONED HARDWOOD. I
WOOD BY THE LOAD
delivered or you pick up. 427-3*73
Pdts-tiunlmg Dogs
79
ter Christmas, 817-4738.
D0MARS
Peodla clipping, 412-5447. EXPERT^iPOODLE . Creaming,
POODLE TRIMMING REASONABLE
Check Our Deal on— SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILRRS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS ) 13 to 21 ft. on display' at—
........PONTIAC CHIEF; 2
bedrooms, shed, Fum, 22* E. Walton, Lot B-S2, after f p,m.
24* DOUBLE WIDES. from SS.4S8 Set UdI Trades accepted Countryslda Living, 1084 Oakland, 334-lSt*
& CHIEF PONTIAC, 31^00. 20 N. TNdtn, office No. 43. Walking distance to shopping cr-‘—
akc black miniaturd poodia Auctien SoIm 80 Jacobson Trailer Sales
Pjigpy. 10 Wks., shots, 350. 474-j - ----- —•—,■ -------------- 38*0 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5781
i-A Akc miniature 'Dachshund! l‘A Doctor's Estate Auction |
Ss$l'**' Wl" "#ld ,or **'"*• *4'j Wed., Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m.
40x12 1*47 LIBERTY MOBILE home.
0 X 50, I
HEALTHY, frlskle Dachshunds,
Lauinger
Hudson's gift csrtificat*
HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL
"+HE GREATEST GIFT"
IS A BIBLE
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 3 Oakland Ava._____FE 4-7571
SET OF LUDWIG brums,, played
sT.?n° J,LF«CJ«1C guitar AND
mm. for
^DAUGHTER:
SPINET HAMMOND ORGAN
ESTELHEIM'S__________371-1807 w nl
1-4 MONTH BlB M|N|A+URe| Wad'., Dec. 10th at 7:30 p
2Wt AUCTI0NLAND
3 PUPPIES, HALF Shephari half Coilla, 55 each. 473-7451,
I ADORABLE KITTENS I largar cat. Fra*.
343-337S
C ALASKAN MALAMUTES
Camper Storsga SS Par .........
Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.
7405 Highland Rd. M-57 473-4234
CLOSE-0UT STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS
Modal warwi*n5£ SEE THE ALL NEW 1970
Z Al30Uhousel»C|d™f"repossessed ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS -----jnj|............ CRUISE OUT, INC.
E. Walton FE 8-4402
Dally 7-4; Sat. *-i; Cleiad SunT
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOMB 11', S', 25', MODELS .j* this California built-in unit which I* No. 2 In motor homo
U NEW MOON, 18 x 50, partly furnished, on tot, 1 child, 82800,
Millard araa, 485-1*3*._________
1747 DETROITfeR MOBILE HDmB, “ x 45, 2 bedrooms, 3230 down. s over payments, 432-7213.'
r Christmas ti
1300 Craacant Laka Rd.
A TO 2 AUCTIONEERING
Buying all used furnlturi
AKC APRICOT POODLE puppies.
AKC YELLOW LABRADOR, housebroken. 343-2424, after 5.
AKC BEAUTIFUL TINY whit* toy ■■■ — 1 weeks, 54*.
“A Year Around Gift" of Happiness for the Whole Family
Beautiful homeslt* for Mother Good fishing tor Dad;
Summer and Winter retreatlon ,tor th* Children.
Salad the homeslt* at your choici on beautiful Laka Braemar. Wi
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
113-434-7125 425-32*1
Evening Calls Welcome
BEAUtY? ECONOMY? PRICES? ilva Them A Used Car Prom
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC • TEMPEST On M24-LK, Orian_ MY 2-4244
3 PUPPIES, akC. pat i
GUNS—GUNS—GUNS
On* of th* largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, Coll and Smith - Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. Wa do our own
Cliff Dreyer's Gun 8t Sports Center -
15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-4771 IS DAD AN OUTDOORSMAN? Sive him a travel traitor, camper, from W*lr's-r—
VIOLIN—GOOD CONDITION, *35 ' 474-0524_____________
WANTED TO BUY
Uprights, Grands, Consoles and 11 — have pianos to
mm mr. wood
FE 3-7168
GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW
AKC GERMAN Shephard pups, hold till Christmas, 343-4722.
AKC PObOLb PUPPIES, *50-*65,1 will held till Chrlrtmas, 052-2440. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups',!
be ready for Christmas. 373-0548. |
AKC COLLIE PUPS, males. 370 aach. Will be ready for Christmas Eva. 13 mo. told female, purs ' Colli*. 345. Ready anytime.
7342.________________________
Office Equipment
r SACRIFICE 1 Royal eladrlc
b & b Auction
every FRIDAY......... P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY ..... 7:80 P.M.
Every Sunday....... .2:00PM
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION S087 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717
PONTIAC FARM E GanlM" ipytn. tory reduction auction .orated at 125 Woodward Ava. In Pohflac, Mich, on Thuraday, Dec. 11 at 10:30 a.m. Including Massey Ferg's E Dame. R44 Dozer w-
salas. Price* start
STACHLER TRAIlfR SALES, INC
1 Highland (^-57)___4*2
AkC ENGLISH SETTER puppies,
bad attar. FE 2-88*2,_____________
AKC FEMALE German Shephard —*, excellent pedigree. 473-8017.
id Gerblls.
Scantier, new ifuji 135 (RIP equipped, i
. 354 I
1*4* m
I Wiz!
3800 C IHC Tru<* „ van, 'S3 Ford w-boom, • tiros t tubas,
WWBWWIIW to 135-143-1I5 2 -1130 tractors, tom* shop aqulp-•mant, office equipment. John Bean orchard iprayar w-alactric WiK. motor, 2 Vermeer power trench-— TO, quantity «4
subled to
Parmaii c to
SPORT TRAILER, OKM OE CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILER
Corsair and Gam pickup campers.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixit Hwy._________ 425-4400
HUNTERS SPECIAL
| (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 sizes tor VS tan pickups. 8 1 camper, $$*S. ivy ft. camper for ton pickup. Insulated Pickup Top-pers.. >
Travel Trailers'an sal El
Ca*h Pontiac Farm "i' T™? i-toner. Mr, Lockhart, Mgr. Toad! Auctioneer. Ph. Capac.
r 13, 10 Al
Prank Vitou* Farm 'V-Raid Rd., Swartz Creak ““ *"* Ford tractors wit
III Christmas. 434-31*3.
H BOW SALE c
MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW, THE NEW LIGHT WEIGHT MAC 4, ONLY 4to LBS. PRICED AT ONLY I177.75, WITH FREE CARRYING CASE.
KING BROS. 373-0734
Pontiac Rd. At Opdyke___
LOVELAND
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 COS* Lake Rd.
4*2-1255___
MARINE GIFTS SNOWMOBILES FROM
PINTER'S
LAYAWAY J- AMPLE /PARKING, 1370 0pdyk.^i.M,
L-B Lawn 81 Equip. Co.
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON'T COOK TONIGHT -CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! W7 Huron 4824
SNOWMOBILE
jSNOWSUIT
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1245 S. Woodward *♦ Adatn
KC MINIATURE Dachshund pies, 335-4435.
■■■■ML. over' BEAUTIFUL AKC BOX!
taka $250, 1 Monroe 4to mantha, 352-2873. « truck*,__
:0*t *to wI11 ,#l<» *25#- COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC raglstarad. Parkins sale* Servlet Auctions .
It championship bloodline, shots.IP”- Swartz Creak_______ 435-»400
...l»W SELLING PERSONAL proparty~of
Mr. and Mrs. George F, Hatcher P*®- 13 10 a.m. Lapga antiqm
furniture, coins, grandfather clod and wall clock, house hoi: ♦“mltur*. Ilka naw. to mile nortl of Warwick HUI Golf Courta a Saginaw Rd., 3084 Tret Hill Rd. Grand Elanc, Tanglewood Sub division. Charlie Smaller, Auc tloneer,
HoWt^ASEppHG*_______________82
FUN AND PROFIT, ... ...........
family,. ideal Christmas, Jatco metal and mineral dataefors tor *ala. 20*4 Cato Lk. Rd„ Ktego
Hxrhnr Phnna 3IV1MI ;
’ SLATE POOL tabto
I, I year old! CUTE MIXED SHEPHERD pupplti, P r o - G o I f Lhoost yours now for Chrltlmdl, S3 *"w — 3*14313. '
-V GUNS
Inventory salt, mu*f II gun*, Dec. 31. Call
44 MAGNUM S and W with all equipment, *230. Remington 30.05 332-502*11 r,load •hVlPmtnt. $133.
1*4* SCORPION winkle Engine, Ilka naw, will do between so-40 M.P.H., SaCrlflea, 423-5474,
DUNE BUGGV, 40
., map wheals,
442-1744.
■ top, $1250. 424-103* or
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-143 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
E41Z DIXil HWY. | ' — *-•
Universal Sewing Center
3413 Dixie Hwy. > FB 4-0905 UNIX Tuas, E 8*1. 10:ly?
I CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS
EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS
'70s HERE NOW PabuloU* snowmobile ° camp traliars LAKE It SEA MARINE 8. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4 *307
FREE. 3 PUPPIES,* to goad homo.
____________334-5341 .
GERMAN
beauties, _____________________
GERMAN Shephard Pup*, *25 each, 335-4754.
KERRY-BLUE TERklEfi*, AKC, * wks., shot*, wonderful watch ‘ ne shad, 4M-3375.
■ Guns, ammunltlena, buy OPDYKE HARDWARE FE *-4484
GIFTS?
WE CARRY ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS
CHRISTMAS TREES ■ Spruce-Scotch pin* Wreatht-grava blankets.
■ Jan* Strlggow, 7100 Tuckar Rd.,
, , Hally, 1-75 North to Hally Rd. exit.
\ i \W«*( t ml, to Tucker. |
SPRUCt AND SCbTCH PINC Cut: ■ your a------- wgb
fed., I
lea fishing Equipment
Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center
152IS Hhlly Rd. Holly MB 4-4771 JMNSON'l'sk 1-HORSiS
TONY'S MARINE
POOL ' TABLl, SLAta t6F, ' 'bar
size, i monm oio, PRO-SLATE, 542-4773,
perfect, $200.
DASCHUND PUPPIES, $2
PREE BEAGLE puppy to goad
473-{s28.'
BRITTANY Spaniel
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Open Dally *NI S p.m. iturday and Sunday 'III 1
HAUL YOUR
Snowmobile or Trail Bike Inside the
NEW 1970 16 FT. GEM
Setf-Centalned Travel Traitor COME OUT ANO SEE IT.
Only $2395. ELLSWORTH
B3 Walton at Jotlvn
DEALER FOR:
TROTWOOD
WAG-N-MASTERS
McClellan travel trailers
2 SHETLAND PONIES and I sai horse, all for children. 371-2508.
15 GOOD HOLSTEIN StfeEBS. all Closeout
dehorned, *2500. 70*7 Tappon'Dr., .G 17 thru 23 footers V
'I« Bonanza, Wood Lake, Wi * Wind it Wheal Camper
MASSIVE SwIss St. Bernard ptuppfto, AKC, wormed, shots, eartif lcata.Raas.*51-02*l,
TTT7 BBS
MINIATURE Poodle-bacha, black
BEAUTIFUL Chastnut n alto bay, rag. to Area ru sound, too at 3300 M-15, 4 of Clarktton after 4 p.m. day*.
baby Donkey, s i
REGISTERED CHfeVlOT Top/breading brad Ew aaq (tombs. FE Mill.
5^
NOW ON DISPLAY I
Frankllns-Crees Fans-LII' Hobo's Scampers—Pleasure Mates
L^Toi^k^aX?.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display
HdHy Travel Coach' Inc.
15210 tjolly Rd.t Hally . 'MB 4-4771
't■ SO! Harold Harkness, 3
, reasonable, 482-
SCOTCH CffRIfTIIAAS T"'"t FEES. ■BIMlGtoHI |------own, 13. Coulter*
iwnf “
SUTI SALE ' POOL TABLES
All major tables and 4qulpmant, discount prices. 1*88 Close-Out i floor sample* I
30-60% OFF .incr„EK1J
Shop now_tor excellent savings.^toto/faf PRO-SLATE Pool table*, I _‘5!5i±?iL
Woodward, in Royal Oak. dally 19 to *, Sat. 194 p.m:
Central air conditioning, i_
741 DETROITER SUBURBAN, bedroom, 12x60, like now ceodltlot 33MWS6. ________
1969 HARTFORD
2 BEDROOM. CALL 374-., „ NO » AFTER »
1*4* NAMCO, 12x40,
L»3«
DETROITER . AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Double Wide*, Expando'*
ELCAR, 8 X 35, nicely decorated, carpeted living room and bath, tlraa Ilka naw, $1773. Can be seen at Rlttar’s Farm Mirkat, Clarkston or Call 425H740!
FALL CLEARANC
mt'Mtour^mair'p'a" “pace available. Opan under naw management. Mobile Htmaa Of
Mt! n°r,'“n' ,4“ *' L,h*4r,*d„
Laka Village. 473-8241.
LiiiRTY 1*44, 2 B I b K 6 6V, c*rP*tlng, appltonces, extra*, mutt
REPOSSESSED It4f PORfcST Park deluxe 12x40, with balcony front Hvlnp taomi Still In parkl Lika
countpyside LIVING INC.
navi sun
1814 OAKLAND
va. »avbs YOU N_____________
Your authorized dealer tor Th# f !t®r- Holly Park, Oxford and Perkiwod. immediate parking {.''•J!,W»„in * dlttaranf location*.
' w|!h,n 300 mllaa. va!ia.*Opan M pjir**' ,n¥,,"W W
'AG WHEELS,
m£ it!,' *”
Tirgs-Auto-Truck
CH6VY ' CAMPER Spaclai, *ll»,' 473-2775, ^ ml‘* ‘
ReFAiR.Moupf~ mmm —a WNaU. Ntw and u»*8 igs-Amerlcan IT. Cragar,
Cjwtfitor PamSasa titjSf chaator MGtGr icGMGfB ' k. 94
ri. Cab to c»mp*r' boai. 1 JHB,
J^PORTCRAFJ MFO. CO.^| ^ j MINllTKiri
ABBITS for tala, * aft. 5, UL W ,
T. BERNARD Fupplas, AKC, ■ 4'£ wks/, f*ma to>, 4109. t--*U| * *
jSHEPHERb - COLLIE pudptoa for
11-4 |
*jg!*P« tr«pt., 4«2-8uv>rs — Sellers Meet Thru
3802^ lot. Waadland, .ylvanjp^ ^ ^
CHRISTMAS TREES APPLES-PEARS
Pin* treat tram it.95. Fancy gift Apple Pack*. Swaat *r-- -Bargain* In uhihv «r*i Orchard*, II
4:00 gaily.
SNO FOOLIN'
SNOWMOBILE OR TGAIL BIKE INSIDE
ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Yukon Delta ,
Self-contained, 4 sleeper. \
ONLY $1595
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
4470 Dixie 425-22!7 Clarkaton
SALES - SERVICE - REPAill
truefcCapi
$199 and up Vtir'l-Oopdall 852-4550
"sagga*®
4Sm^£.4,'1 % around
trail blka, land, tngw., awamp and Ja- i*alt toEiy.TBS.t7M.
siIp4EM'A»kT
& sL*hrBm»A*!/ wsa
Ball ‘tWitr 4
....NORTON. MINI BII«S.
„Aw.pft*ow baliie ttfty-
liRyiCB PI 2-7102
For Want Ads Dial 3344981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
A HOLIDAY
SPECIAL
120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike. 6 Speed X REGULAR $485
, Sale $375
IUN mi. or II mo. warranty
MG SUZUKI SALES
-...*****
Used Arto-Track Forts
INTERNATIONA!
>xs tontiac BlBi'Hk" Alio transmlaatan, body parta.>47»lH2.
102
**.INTERNATtQWA!. STATION
agMSP^r
HswjsmI UsedCer*
MS BUICK LaSABRE 4
ffa'TRJRR 1FORT
SB-*1"
eonoltlor iT- — £SW»L
xRiyv «r mmnm kb
springs; t_-*t cam, naads crank shaft; I ET-II Unllug Mae*. «Vk \ 1X7 Camara, Mm
S
Wooloy Rd„ Oxford, MMbT
r and Used Tracks 103
bit! eve MESON'S
_k<i. pi»oi___
RitlbAM ’ iwa kocc, complete.
IE ■
leans'
9SILVER LINK Ir Imper___ I
rc-Crulser Spc. *3195. Kar's its and Motors — 493-1680. •LASSPAR, steury. Micro
$100 tekts. Call befort noon. 073*
199 FORD L Baton pk work. 363-0081, Dir.
1W2 FORD V» TON with long b
WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boots. Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS
iM2 omc i TON staka with ia jood running condition. VS
1X1 CHEVROLET, LONG BOXThiil
OT It* Snort
1*> Owens. 40 h.p.
Cruise Out, Inc,
41 E. Walton
1X1 CHIVY W TON, *350
968 FORD RANCHERO, automatic transmlulon, p -“■soring, vinyl tag — \*arafter 4 p.
iMS JEEP WAOONIIR
steering, radio, new runner, ana priced to sell at *1195. ROSE RAMBLER • JEEP, Union Laka, EM 3-4155.
5 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL i
97-A
1966 JEEP with snowplow . exceptional value GRIMALDI CAR CO.
tirs. 33S-QD7. -----<900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
a 1944 CHEVY 4 cylinder, K ... , pickup, automate transmission,
£ noaw duty springs, snow liras. UL
tisrwi
1968 Buick Electro Custom 225
$2475"
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
$2595
PONTIAC RETAIL
45 UntvartHy Dr.
FE 3-7954
106|New mi Brad Caw 1B6 TIZZY
OVER
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Minis Rond (15 Mlto) Betwee ' Cool idee anil Cranks
ONE ST0I* SHOPPING AT Audetts Pontiac
Birmingham Chrysler-Piymauth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1*41 CAMAEA,
1969 BUICK
Electro 225
$3495
Merry
Olds
gjod^con
1968 Camaro
Sport Coupe
With cherry red finish, buckets, 4 cyt. 3 speed, radix heater, whitewalls. I'm yaurs at anly •
$1899
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT
31 Oakland Ava. PE 44547
1968 Corvette
ownar. Lika naw. Priced to sell at
$3595
Suburban Olds
«4» S. Woodward •____Ml 7-5111
1944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE......
power. Good condition. *1,000 or jrau moko offer. Eves., stter 5, *73-
DAWSON.'S SALES, T I P S I C O LAKE. Phono 429-2179.
0 1947 CHEVROLET V
PANTHER OF PONTIAC Arctic Cot snowmobllos anc nothing. 2*74 5. Jstoersph. 335 4149, across from Miracle Milo.
~ POLARIS
MASSE Y-FERGUSON ^^KIWHIZ
Perry Lawn 81 Sports Equip.
« Highland Rd. VM59 681-6236
i, light delivery, etc. Good l, prleod low. Coll 473-2293. CHEVROLET Ml TON Vd "slick,
- rust. 873-8147.___________________
1967 EL CAMINO, GOOD condition,
SCRAMBLER I Boss/For the tlnost^swvlco^
RlNO?ON^r SFORT CRAFT, ml. E. of Lnoaar on M-21. OP Sundays. 41
InOJET. AND wheel Horse, * snowmobiles, good selection. We service what we sell. Tom s Hardware, *#5 Orchard Laka Ava.
1945 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVllti, Beautiful condition. 39.888 ml. All
19*4 CADILLAC COUPE DeVille,
----ar, air, auto speed eon—
00 miles, one ownar, *2275. 451-
SNOJET
THE SNOWMOBILE
23 MODELS
THE RIGHT TIME . THE RIGHT PRICE ‘ THE RIGHT PLACE
’..ALSO: SUITS, HELMETS,
Combine the best machines With the Best Service 4 Men to Insure Your Winter Pleasure
Formerly Evan's Equipment
EVAN'S TRAILER SALES
485-7111 Clarkaton 425-2514
THIS IS SKI-DOO COUNTRY! Come and See the Beautiful New 1970's SKI-BOO'S
COME IN AND PICK OUT THE
MODEL_YDS DESIRE WHILE
THE SELECTION IS GOOD.1 PRICES START AT ONLY *695.
ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OPRECONDITIONBD USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL.
KING BROS. 373-0734
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE WEated Cars-Tracks 101
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
300
Sharp Cadillac*. Pontiac, Old* and [ Bulcks tor out-of-tlate market. Toe
-°"*r ^MANSFIELD . . AUTO SALES
$1495 1965 BUICK Skylark
Wagon, blue automatic, powt (tearing, radio, (harp, only
$1195
7—1969 DEMO'S to choose from I
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
75S S. Rochester Rd.
1X7 CADILLAC COUPE fitVtljx vlnyi tc ‘ “
331-4436.
$3595
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1968 Cadillac DeVille
4 door hardtop. Full powar and a conditioning.
$3295
BOB BORST
1961 WILLY, "4 WHEEL drive Jaap, with mow blade, full metal cab, 5.000 actual mutt. FE 2-34*7 attar
LATE MODEL CADILLACS O HAND AT ALLilME*
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
11*0 wide Track Or. PE 3-7021 1(49 CADILLAC COUPE DeVille, al
i TON, V-8, radl eper camper, atovi i tlAWL 42S-333*.
poslrraction, *1995, 9
1968 CORVETTE
FM radio, 350 t
1949 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR I air and other extra*, GM a; car. 474.1884, ________
1941 CHEVELLE SS 384, 4 spe« 16,800 mile*, mint condition Intldo tnd out. 82,080. 4W-1784.
1970 FORD PICKUP, F-100. V4, 1 candy apple rad, MwamraigiaMB
and brakes, custom __ BNW9 MBPEH
ply whitewall tlraa, .heavy dufvl bait offer. 335-91(7 after 4. rear bumper, chroma I r a i shield, heavy Call til-3117
ARMY WEAPONS CARRIER,
1X1 CHEW, 4 CYLINDER, l
1961 CHEVYV4. 9 pasaangar1 naw shocks, clean. 363-8011, c
1962 CHEVY, RUNS-Good, many others.
SAVE AUTO_______________PE 3-3271
GMC TRUCK CENTER
8:00 to 8:00, Mon.-Frl.
675 Oakland Avenue
335-9731
Auto Insurance-Marine 104
n Rd.. Aul
810 or wl Auburn H
1968 Chevy Impdla
• -“-“ip wagon, li ____ ___k full price.
$2195
1968 Bel Air $1895
1969 Ford
1969 Chevy
mod, air conditioning.
$3195 Von Comp
CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd.
New *ad teed Core 1B6
Check Our December
SPECIALS
$2295
1967 T-Bird Landau
d(tlon*d. *u,om*,le ,nd *lr 1
$1788,
1967 Ford Wagon
New and Ueed Care Itl
AUTOBAHN 7 VW
1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531
ms COMET. l-daor hwdtap. V4,
“It's hard for me to distrust people over 30—aside from my parents, I hardly KNOW anybody over 30!”
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
1X5 T-BIRD, dltlon, 30.000 I 493-2412.
EXCELLENT
1X5 THUNDERBIRD, V-8, harcl
1965 FORD FAIRLANE 2 door, 4 cyl. stick, only 8595.
McKENZIE FORD !
Rochoator _______451-6*03
14 FORD COUNTRY &
S-rw?
•tbtton
____iw wftnt
..........___ 390 angina,
powar atoarlng and powar disc brakes, air condition. 32,000 mhos. Naw car trade In. Call 442-3219 or 642-MOO.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
ISO Maple Rd. Tray
1968 FORD Foirlone
4 door, 6 cyl. 3 apood.
$1299
1968 CHEVY Biscoyne
2 door, 4 cyl. automatic.
$1499
1968 Mustang Convertible
VI, automatic, only '•
$1899
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT I
838 Oakland Ava,_____FE 4-4547
I9M MUSTANG, 289, 3 apaod, 4 na "—I. writ!* Astros. WOO. 473-2514.
CHEVY 1X9 NOVA, 1
;ing,2 whltowahs, vary 1
1966 Mustang
V-* automatic, powar atoarlng and brake*. Vinyl top. Air eondltlr-—1
$1195
VILLAGE RAMBLER
Ml 4-3900
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I Ford Muitang, 2 door, hardtop, I cylinder, automatic, rad, whitewall*, beautiful bronze, sharp.
1944 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Powar ■ -iomatle. Priced to tall — !r. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD ■
$1285
1968 Mercury Cyclone
Power, automatic Irantmlsslo wide oval tlraa. Just
$1285
Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500 a set our hugt selection ot fine ca
“ TURNER FORD
1967 Delta Custom
4-door, hardtop, factory B factory alr„ vinyl lee. Ilka nee..
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
lew —4 9mi Cara W»
WIN A COLOR TV ^ batora Rosa Bowl Amai fat law . tow priced '40 - TO fords, ntlar
1966 OLDS Delta
.,.*yr,Li jss*
factory air
SS?. — -“^yan i^lava
ca. Sura r*
Coll Credit Manager
\ Mr. Ban tor Low paymanta GET A "STAN" THE MAN DIAL
STAN IUIS OLDS
550 Oakland Avt. ___PE MUSI
New and Used Cere 106New and Used Cars 1M
1964 MERCURY Special $445 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
19» COUGAR, XR7, power brakes and steering, air, GT. White with black vinyl top. Rally wheeli, I mileage. *1793. 624-1039 or 642-1
----- —..........w green wl
:k vinyl top, powar atoarlng ai “—i axe. condition. 263-73) ■7 p.m, morn 'tol 12.
r Interior. Private Ml 6-2571,
« CONTINENTAL H A R D TO P .
oof. Lika naw. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500.
$1895
TURNER FORD
K> Maple Rd. ______ Tray
14 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, toedad^no dealers, altar 4 D.“
1942''MERCURY COMET. IIJn~n
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Mapla Road 05 Milt) Salween Coolktge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
PLENTY OF CARS OF QUALITY and VALUE
1968 DODGE Charger
RT "440" magnum. Automatic, radio* top, chroma roadwhtala with wWo ova
1966 BUICK Riviera
Two door hardtop. Silver blue wtT tarlor, factory air, full power, chr two blue streak wide await.
1966 COMET Caliente
v-8, automatic, powar atoarlng, i healer, whitewalls. An Meal seen
1966 MERCURY Monterey
custom two door hardtop. V4 atoarlng, vinyl tap and trim, radio, to
1965 FORD 10 Passenger
station wagon. "*52" v-8, automatic.
1968 CONTINENTAL Sedan
automatic air conditioning, lull pov leather Interior, power door locks, speed stereo tape system. One of the nicest In
1966 OLDS ”88” Holiday Sedan
V-8, automatic, powar atoarlng and haatar, whitewalls. A tint valua at
1969 COUGAR Custom
1 $2495 i! $2295 S $ 995 : $1095 $ 895
’ $1295 • $2595
SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
Lincotn-Mircury
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106New and Used Cnn 106
MERCURY MONTEREY,
1949 CORVETTE, NEW VINYL
hardtop. 332-4581 attar 4:30. ___
149 CAPRICE 2 door hardtop, load-ad with axtraa, air, naw first *2,700. Call Sat. or Sun. 473-5054. 1X9 CORVETTE, BEST OFFElt
t CHEVY Eel AIR, good con-
CAMAR6, 1949. EXPERIMENTAL, 427, Turbo, like naw. 493-1925 or 4*1-0686._________________
CHEVROLET them ear, 4 dooi actory air, lev ton. 338-3778.
1963 CHEVY t-DOOR 4, auto.,
Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735
r shift. Radio, I
373-66861 while, 4 r steer-
insuring Pontiac tinea 1913
1965 CHEVY 4-DOOR, V-*,1 automatic, power •tearing, powar brakta, excellent condition, *665 Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 4-
6738175.
1945 tHEVY If.-
OPDYKE HARDWARE
Foreign Can
1948 P O R SC
CONVERTIBLE, 140B8. 1 year top, 6 month old paint
1960 VW Wagon
ipeed, tan, radio. Now only—
$445 *
CROWN MOTORS I
laklwln Ave. FE 4-5054:
Averill's
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
EOR "CLEAN" 'OSEO CARS 952 W. Huron St. 481-2771
Jonk Can-Tracks 101-A
JAGUAR XKB COUPE,
•xhaust system, AM-fh* chroma wire wheals, f. Please call 3348454 a
1966 Chevy
Impola Sport Sedan
4 door with attic bronze flnli
. .............
power : haatar, __
$1299
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT
431 Oakland Ava. Fi 4-4547
1944 CHEVY IMPALA Super aport. Bucket easts, power and vinyl roof. Full orlca *1244. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS
^ ALL NEWlr
* 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 493-8341
1967 MUSTANG GTA, Bright, right, ready. GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
mmm__________ low mllag#,
____;?!wEST AUTO SALES
2M3 Dixie HWy._____________FE S-2S20
On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344
OPEL, EXCEPTIONALLY an, good running conr'“~ aw tlroa, *500. 330^281.
473-7427
Park* at Ml
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple Rd. .
1947 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, Mark
1X7 SUlwEAM ALPINE, i Wheals, radio, 81400. 335-2055, 19*1 OPEL 2 DOOR. “ For economy minded priced at o 8799. Call Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7*
TURNER FORD
1947 CHRYSLER t DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes A windows, vlnyi Interior a top, low mileage,
*1450.-391-0734.____ ■
"HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS"
Waterford
Standard Auto
196* » CHEVELLE 396, 325 IPOOd HttfSt, OR S8135.
1946 CHEVY STATION '.
Power, automatic new Jret.
Call Mr. Parks ait Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple Rd. Troy
1W CHEVY CAPRICE 9'passenger
MILOSCH
UHRBPPHRML_____vinyl toja,
automatic, 4 way powar, ri—, whitewalls, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 493-8341.
. CHRYSLER. Town A Country, power A air, make offer. Cal’ ” 5 p.m, 451-297*.
1943 DART COUPE, 60OD, body.
0-18 JUNK CARS, trucks, frai
FE 2-2666
.14 JUNK CARS, we tow, P
1968 OPEL 2-DOOR. Sport c h.p., daluxo Intorlor, sldowalls, 11 mo. warrann. - - P car. Piaasa cal 6934081 bat, 4-9
Ik-up. * AM-9 PM, 7 days. 473-
Radial ply tin actual mim. C.,..
$1495.
AUDEnE PONTIAC
, wheel covert. 32,ooo miles.
| car trade In. Call *42-3289 or
“##' AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 Mapla Rd. Troy
1947 CAMARO Convartlbla, hot rb3, *1558, 3358452, afftr 5;30, 628-2197. 1967 CAMARO, V-B automatic, power steering, console, axe. condition 31800 mile*. MSB. 068X2.
1967 Chevell©
2-Door Sedan
pw. wwwii
I CORVETTE KNOCK off whoola,
aluminum, with adapters, Co..
hardtop. 61 to 47, beat offer . <142. i.
1 PONTIAC TOR PARTS
19*4 Clwvy angina, 242 1964 Ford engine, 352 1(42 studq., vi angina (Hawk) 1947 Grand Prlx, Chroma Rally
r!kS«iaM8. <S) ----
Ford or Plymouth Crieger
•• chromes (4) ........
19*5 Pontiac tri-power , Also other anginas, bodies ' trana.. Body parte, etc.
HAH AUTO SERVICE
/
673-9364
New and Used Cert j 106
~0VER 75 TOP i QUALITY TRADES! GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 1967 Buick Electro 225
$2295
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham . Ml 7-5111
tarmadlato. Only -
$1299
/ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
THE BIG LOT , _____
.31 Oakland Ava. PE 4-4547, 1935 ford sedan, *175.
194S CAMARO HAfcfiT6ll. Vinyl root,’_ 3at*9S»
tHqt 'aiw, .....
1967 DODGE Camper
Bus, with radio, -haatar, automatic, excellent condltl throughout! Drives Ilka naw. O
$1795
1965 CHRYSLER Crown Imperial
| door hardtop, with full po* . air conditioning, beautiful condition throughout! Only.
$1395
TOWN & COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
I8W ft. Main St. 4514220
KESSLER'S DODGE
M4 MUSTANG, STANDARD *750 or bait offer. 473.1942.
166 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. VI automatic. This ebowblack nugget priced at only SIMS. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 475K.
TURNER FORD
100 Mapla Rd.______ Troy
Parka at Ml 4-7500.
$1388
TURNER FORD 1966 FALCON 2 Door
CALL CREDIT MANAGER
GET A "STAN" THE MAH DEAL
STAN ELLIS 0LDS_........
50 Oakland
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
■ RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds All Cars Available With ; ||t| Little Down Paymentl WW HI —We Arrange Easy Budget Terms—
•j 1963 RAMBLER $195 Cuto little rad Rambler, economy 4-cyl., of all 1 100 car* on our lot, thl* Rambler alerts the easiest on thatt cold mornings. 1964 OLDS 98 $395 The big bad 4-door, with all powar, factory air conditioning, drives Ilka a top, don't be lata for thl* on*.
1964 RAMBLER Wagon $395 Economy 6-cyl., radio, haatar, luggage rack, don't lat the foundry du*t gat to your "Bonna," drive 1966 PONTIAC Catalina .$995 With V-S, power (tearing, brakes, whitewalls, radio, haatar, silver blue finish, family car hat sports car appeal, with bucket*.
/ 1965 CHEVY Impola ... $1095 i *adl Jhaate*' *hlto'aV|C' R’^Tih*"!1?9' brakw' 1967 DATSUN $995 Brand naw tire*, four on th* floor, tour on the road. Far eastern economy.
! 1966 TEMPEST $895 So#y, *good Cflra*,*^!ca caf!**0* k****r' v*rv 1964 OLDS F-85 $795 Cutlass, 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic power (tearing, radio, haatar, whitewall*, buckets. Ideal tor "taan bopper" or a* second car.
1965 CHEVY $695 with Nconomy V-8, automatic, radio, haatar, supar clean, new car warranty. 1965 BUICK Skylark ...$995 S-door hardtop, V4, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls, blade finish, put a sat ol mage an this one and you're rpady for champ*. Orlv* Itl
1964 CADILLAC ; $595 Fully equipped, Including air conditioning, first class driving Is Caddy driving. On U.S. 10 at M15f C 1966 CHEVY WAGON $995 Economy V-8, radio, haatar, whitewalls, clean body—easy on gat, good lor family on a budget. Uarkston MA 5-5071
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars
1X7 T-BIRD LANDAU 2 door hardtop. White with I vinyl root. AgjPftjjfeJ
AUDEnE PONTIAC
1*50 Maple Rd. Trey
1«7 THUNDERBIRD, JjMJUJU.JJ ad with access. ______________ >11. 852-2159.
. 1967 FORD Foirlone
2 door, with 4 cyl. automatic.
$999
1967 Continental
with full power, air conditioning.
$2299
1967 CHEVY Impola
Convartlbla, V8, automatic.
$1667
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT
438 Oakland Ava. _____FB *4547
M OALAXIB 508 HARDTOP. Powar, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewall tlraa. 81199 tin price. Call Mr. Park* at Ml 4-250*.
TURNER FORD
1942 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, r
tlraa, tlDMWp,. r-“ .......
with blue top, bl
a Intorlor, *1380.
1968 Thunderbird
Full powar, factory air condition, . vinyl top, Only
$2895
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
•tick enirr,
whitewall lira.. ___ ...
*1M8. Call Mr. Parks at I
TURNER FORD
1400 Mapla Rd.
Radio, heater, 1941 FORD, - .— —.
ka naw. Just angina. Sacrifice at *125. *46-9495.
■258°. txi paLCOH WAGON, 4 cyllndar, automatic, good running cond., "Troy" 8225, 6934731.
Want Ads For Action
ID Highland Rd. (M-59).
WIN A COLOR TV fore Rota Bowl tltMl Sea l» priced '49 • '70 FORDS,
McKENZIE FORD
4514402
,“8175.
FALCON, 1963, RUNS 4M-7141.
FORD FALCON SPRINT, 1X4, brake*, liras, exhaust, VS atlck.
1,000
us|DCARs;at
TROY MOTOR MALL1
Mapla Road 05 Mila) Between Cooildge and Crsoka
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birminaham Chrysler-Plymouth Bol> Borst Uncoin-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Stfvoie Chevrolet
YOU CAN'T BUY
A BETTER USED CAR
SHOP at FLANNERY and See Why!!
1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door
$795
19*8 MARQUIS 2-door Hardtop
$2195
1969 FORD Galaxie Hardtop
2-door with 390 V4< powar (tearing, brakta, vinyl top, balance ot naw car warranty.
$2695*
1967 Mustang GT Fastback
$1595
1967 Pontiac 1968 CHEVY 1966 FORD
Tempest 4 Door V* Ton Camper • Galaxie Hardtop
sedan, with V(, automatic, pow- 2-door with gold with Mack vinyl
ar (tearing, factory air condltlon- Special, with V4, stick, radio. roof, V4> automatic, powar steal* '
"0* ^ $1395 $2095 j"0 $1295
1969 MUSTANG 1968 FORD 1968 Pontiac
Mark 1 Fastback Galaxie 500 4-door Bonneville Convertible
with 251 V(, power steering, sedan, with v-l, automatic, with automatic, powar atoarlng,
brakes, automatic, burgundy with power atoarlng, brakes, - gram brakes, automatic, radix haatar.
black trim, Sharp. Only— with matching Interior Only— now only —
$2795 $1795 $2095
1968 FORD 1966 FORD 1968 CHEVY
Golaxift Fastback feANCHERQ PICKUP Pickup
wlth~V4, automatic, power steer- 289 VI, with stick shift, white- with V-8, automatic, powar steer-
ing, rad wltti rad vinyl trim. Only walls, solid burgundy finish, Only ing, radio. Only —
$2095 $1195 $1995
1967 T-BIRD 1969 FORD 1969 Bronco
Landau Hardtop F-100 V* ton Pickup Pickup
burgundy with black vinyl top, powar windows, factory air, low mileage, Only— with V-t, atlck. radio, haatar, 5,000 rnllat, new truck warranty. Sna* front *hub2**Irith^U^nttani snow plow, with hydraulic turns, running lights, balanc* of naw truck warranty.
$2495 $2295 $3195
Drive the Extra 5 Miles to Waterford and SAVE!
On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford 623-0900
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
For Want Ads pial 334498t
Newwid Used Cars 106Hew awl Used Cert
CADILLAC
Naturally enough, attracts ! |. tl^e finest trade-ins.
Sea some of our extra Special Ones listed below.
1969 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville
Only Moo mllM, vinyl n emit* and cllmet. control, pi
1969 CONTINENTAL Mark III
1969 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville
Factory air conditioned, tie acooa wheel, cruise control, power door locks, factory official car, only 6000 real miles.
1968 CADILLAC El Dorado
Shallmar gold flremlst, blac vinyl root, cllmat* control an lots of equipment, only 13,M miles and looks Ilk* lass ■
1968 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville'
1™L_
1968 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville
Sllverpln* green, black r and Interior, tilt scop* whe< FM stereo, air conditioned, o
1967 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville
Chauffer driven with only 16,00 miles, vinyl roof, a||—gg — trol, absolutely t Inside T— |
1967 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville
Many More to Choose From
CADILLAC of Birmingham
12Vi Mile Road at Woodward Ml 4-1930 LI 9-1255
1M
New and Use# .Owl
NEW FINANCE FLAN Working? Need a car? W* arrange for almost anybody with good, bed no credit, 75 Cara to chop** fra c>n Credit Mgr. *r. 'I(v 1006 or FE 3-7134.
1968 OLDS 98 Luxury
Sedan, with full pov— |MtM|
. conditioning, whltawalls, groan vinyl top matching th* top of Oldsmi . .
\ afford. *SS!y*nmw?S^*fflK3r*B; |\ 024?? hill price. SurnfW* Flftanca.
\ CALL CREDIT MANAGED
Now and Deed Care
6 MARMADUKE
I GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
550 Oakland Av*. T---
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power,, factory a ditioning, 6 way aaaf, vlny
$2795
Suburban Olds;'™^
1 860 S. Woodward “
Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1969 Cutlass Supreme
t door, hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering, govtor brakes. Mu* fIMah with bin* vinyl top, t-nly 2000 mite*.
$2895 '
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham A Ml 7-5111
MOUTH t-pai
!*motorJ
-, $495,
$3395
Suburban 014s
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (IS Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
tew,_____________.
19*6 PLVMOUTH SATKLLttE. 3K takeover paymanta, wife can' drive 4 speed, 621-2126 or 626-2955,
1967 PLYMOUTH GTX, A real going machine $1395 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
VIP 4 door, hardtop, Plymouth, green cloth Interior, VI,
___malic, steering, and brakes,
radio, tidinawainjfactory air, 677 “
1961 PLYMOUTH PUJfY and grain, c»-h *» payments. For
JUST RECEIVED
S, I960 Plymouths. Municipal cars with air conditioning. Can b* purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
I Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
$2395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
O Maplo Rd. Troy
___642-7000
HAHN
TODAYS QPFPTAT 1968 PLYMOUTH GTX 2-Dr. Hardtop $1995 automatic, radio, heater, full power, buckets, and console. New wide ovals, new car warranty.
1969 CHRYSLER Wagon ..$avel Town l> Country, wagon, with full power, factory air conditioning, many other option*. Factory official car. 1967 RAMBLER Rebel SST $1295 2-Door hardtop, with full power, V-a, A-1 condition, must see to appreciate!
1966 CHEVY Nova $1195 2-door hardtop, ^automatic, economy 6-cyl., one- 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III $1195 Hardtop*, convertibles, 4 doors, your^ cholc* sam*
1969 PLYMOUTH Wagon Save Cuetom Suburban, 9-passenger, full power, two to choos* from, factory official cars, -new car war- 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner $2395 2-door hardtop, with 4-speed or automatic, new car warranty. We have four to choose from, prices star* at above price listed)
1968 JEEPSTER Wagon ..... .$2595 4-whMl drive# hydraulic *now plow* with hydraulic turn* radio* heater* excellent condition. Ready to work!
1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere $295 4-Door sadan, 6 cyl. atlck, runs good.
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1060 Heml 2 door, power bra_
automatic, radio, rad with black hood paint, sharp car low milos, 67?
M-24, Lake Orion, 693-6341. _ 1
PONTIAC C A t A L I N A ,|
New and Used Cars
1966 PONTIAC Tempest
4 door sodan, vi, automatic
$999
1966 Mustang Hardtop
4 cyl. 3 spaed, only -
$1099
1966 BUICK Wildcat
2 door hardtop, automata
$1299
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT
642-3209 or
AUDETTI PONTIAC
115* Maplo lid. {Troy
RUSS' JOHNSON
PONTIAOTEMPEST
bn M-24, Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
tM <MdMiMuH|^«onvortlblo. rod with whltt tow mlloago, good condition, «KSwrC _______i
969 TEMPEST <UITOM *- 2 door MMWgp,, Cordovan brown , with matching Vimn'laji, 'Ve WMMK, power steering and brakes. Low mHoago. vary gagd condition. Call 642-3209 or 442-16007
AUDETTE PONTIAC
ISO Maplo Rd. , Troy
IMf PONTlAc CATALINA, 4 door sodan, midnight grsan. 12,000 Ml. Qsc. condttlon, Celt 644^315.
969 LeMANS 2 POOR hardtop. Sprint 6 engine, ■ 4 * pea d
transmission. AM FM, factory tach- Excellent rad line tires, console and bucket seats. 11,000 actual miles. Call 641-3209 or 642-1600.
i06 AUDETTE PONTIAC
---- f I 850 Maplo Rd. Troy
I960 BONNEVILLE, 9 FaxaFMQFP1 . • ^
wagon, 19,000 miles, 6734000, ,1969 GRAND Sport Buick, Stag* I.
1968 PONTIAC” i srwh«rM.dn,« BONNEVILLE M||ig jfc
9-passenger wagon* factory cruise control, electric power
New and Used Cart
1. 634-4544.
1969 Pontiacs . 1969 Bricks
’* several Dame's
n in stock -
’‘‘..JEMPESf CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE. Portoct condition, new anew tiros, export paint tob--vet yellow, full power, 324 h!o. 1 automotive tram. *875. Call 473- II
Pontiac
Standard Auto
I $2795 | SHELT0N ponfrac-Buick
'Suburban Olds
1 860 S. Woodward i S&
Birmingham Ml 7-5111 *$233^?®----------------------------—
. —,— ---------- ,949 ■ Grand Prix .. .. .. .. Sava
Cafallna St. Wgn ... .41995
Catalina St. Wgn. .... ..$1995
c.'.talina 2-dr. nrdt. $1096
Catalina St. Won.......S179S
. SI 795
! .41295
FE_4-4547 1944 TEMPEST LeMANS,
1944 TEMPEST 2-door hardtop. V-a, hydra., pow*r, 01075. OR 3-4255. 1947 FIREBIRD, EXCELLENT cot
Vordaro
seats an_____MRS
factory air conditioning.
olack bucket JW MR™_..
|---------|ng, 1944 BanMyUle 4 »r. ..
-- »“ Galaxle hardtop ....
IHl 'onverilble .
____ Mall
442-0400. 1964 Fore ................ . „
AUDETTE PONTIAC {Jg J
Map). Rd. Troy Keego Sa|e$ & Service
......POWER brakes ai
iyi nip ana rea power steering, rally wheel ir conditioning.! polyglaa*. tiros, shlttomatl ERMMP steering and1 transmission, console, radio, b
brakes. Wo sold It now. Call 442-1 discount and priced to soli. ROS ■"9 or 442-1600. RAMBLER - JEEP, Union Lak
AUDETTE PONTIAC
Automatic,
a Rd.
1944 BONNEVILLE 2 door, mar white rir^IhgMjoUblepowar, t
condition, _____ _________ _____
mileage new car trade in. Call 442-3289 or 442-0600.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
7 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 6
■MMWNHWi steering, dltlon, news Polyglaa tires. Call 335-
6167 or 39*0309 after 6 p.tn.__
967 FIREBIRD 400 convertible. Roil with white top. Power steering, 4 spaed transmission, wheal covers. Low mlloago trade lit. Call 642-3209 or 642-1600.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1964 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4«loor, I -power steering, power brakes, good jMitiav *4?s, m--— — hi ”
Oakland. FE » ■
Marvel Motors, 151 »67 PONTIAC CATALINA . tl. a-4079 hardtop. Gold with lector
.... FONTIaCBONNEVTCLE. goid, ,
, ____Low mileage new car trade
Iff® CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, Call 642-32S9 or 642-86C0.
double p^er- unbellrvablo con- AUDETTE PONTIAC * • 1050 Mapl* Rd.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER.pt YMOUTH
, ready to h, 693-8341.
iilack^vliiyi fop, 7 M$4*' Lake.
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (IS Mile) Between Coolldg* and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audotto Pontiac
Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Miko Savoie Chsvrolot
Now and Used Cars 106Ntw and Uib4 Can 106
SAVE
NEW 1069.
Chryslers and Plymoiiths GIVE US A TRY- ' COMPARE OUR PRiCES
' BEFORE YOU BUY
OAKLAND. ■ :
Chrysler-Plymouth *
CHRISTMAS IS COMING!!
Got him or hsr that used car now!
TbpQualily
1965 Chrysler
Newport 4 door, sadan, belga this car looks and runs real good only, .
$995
, 1967 Buick
Skylark GS 400, hardtop. This
“ * "$1595'
1966 DODGE Coronet
440 9 passenger, wagon, automatic, with power, this one won't Mat at only
$1295
1968 Chrysler Newport
2-door, hardtop, blut vinyl root, power flooring, power brakes, and a
2-door, hatd-
‘ Ims
$995
1968 PLYMOUTH
Road Runnel's, 4 to choi of theta beauties priced »r<
$1795
$1295
1968 Plymouth Fury III
whit* Adeor, aadan, a vary clean car this 14 an Ideal family car.
$1695
1969 CHEVY
— 2 door, hardtop,
■l power steering, vl larpie today only
$2395
$2885
1968 Charger
V-4, automatic, power t Ing, vinyl top, and a I
$2395
> vi.
- TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 Chrysler Newport .. _____
2 door, hardtop, blue, rum good and looks good I
.$ 595
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436
1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST StationJ
612^7334.____
1945 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 421.
automatic, axe. condition.' 1M7 PONTIAC CATALINA, sadan, fully equipped for hai it travel trailer. Call 623-1107.
N«w and Used Cars 106 lew and Used fers 106 New and Used Cart 106 New dpid Used Care 106
1965 BOPrEVILLC VINVi. tpp, triple power, gdod condition, 673-1
1966 LoMANS, TAKE over payrmn/s, 1*
ck vinyl ri
..... MB! rally v______ ____
trade In. Call 642-3209 or 642-06C
AUDETTE PONTIAC
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cnrs 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
$250,000
INVENTORY
SALE
SINCE WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION, John McAuliffe has trjed EXTRA Hard to make good nev^ car deals, for our customers, and we have done just That.
John McAuliffe Says-Do the same for our USED CAR BUYERS, here is just a few BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD TRADE INS, that are being marked down to next
1969 FORD Galaxie'500 Hardtop Beautiful arctic whit* with black cordova root, V-t, automatic, power steering, new car warranty. Full Price. . $2488 ASK FOR ITK #5055A 1969 COBRA Hardtop 428 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, beautiful Indian fir* with matching Interior. New car warranty. Full Price. $2588 ASK FOR STK #4522A 1969 VW "The Bug" 4 on th* floor, and 4 on th* ground. Full Frlet. $1688 ASK FOR STK #3?20A 1967 FORD Ranch Wagon V-i, automatic, power steering, allvar blue with ell vtovl interior, $1488 ASK FOR STK #4639A
1969 FORD Country Squire 10 passengtr, th* finest Ford Motor Co. builds, silver blue with all vinyl Interior, V-*, automatic, power steering, brakes, power rear window. Chrome luggage rack. Full Price. $2988 1969 FAIRLANE Fastback Hardtop V-t, automatic, power, steering, metallic turquoise with matching Interior, new car warranty. Full Price. $2188 ASK FOR STK. 5189A 1969 VW "Squareback" This unit I* Ilk* ngw. Full Price. $1988 ASK FOR STK #10388 1967 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop V-l, automatic power atiearlng, brakes, metallic green with matching Interior. Full Price. $1488 ASK FOR STK #4231A
. ASK FOR ITK #5273A 1968 FORD LTD Hardtop Beautiful metallic gold with whit* cordova roof, V-t, automatic, pow-er rtesrlng, brake*. Ilk* new. Full $1988 ASK FOR STK #50?3A
1969 FORD LTD Hardtop 4-Door, solid Ivy green with color coordinated interior, V-8, automatic, power steering. New car warranty. Full Price. $2588 ASK FOR ITK *5331A 1969 MUSTANG Formal Hardtop With V4, automatic, power steering, metallic blue with black cordova roof. Ntw car warranty. Full Price. • $2388 ASK FOR STK *523SA 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop Beautiful midnight blue with* matching Mtarjor, full power. Full $1788 ASK FOR STK #4424A
1969 FORD XL Hardtop Metallic gold with black cordova root, v-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. New car warranty. Full Prlca. $2588 1969 CHEVY II Nova 2 Door V-8, automatic, royal blue with matching Interior. New car warranty. Full Price. $2088 AIK FOR ITK 4S163A /j 1968 T-BIRD Landau Hardtop Full power, metallic gold with' white corttova roof, new car warranty. Full Prlca. $2688 AitK FOR STK #4347A 1966 FORD Goloxie 500 With V-l, automatic terrific buy. Full Prlca. $888
ASK FOR |TK #5139A ASK FOR STK #421SA
SKm cheVy7/ Impola j . With automatic, power steering, metallic turquoise with matching Interior. Full Frlc*. $1188 ASK FOR STK #4703A
1969 TORINO ' / Fast back / Metallic aqua with matching Inferior, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. New car warranty. Full Price. $2488 ASK FOR ITK #5174A
1 / ■ i . i oni^n .. un .. ■ jf i ,1969 PLYMOUTH ^attelitf Hardtop/ v-e, automatic, power steering, new car warranty. Full 'Prlca. $2188 AIK FOR ITK #5321
1967 AW / A little bug with a small prlca tag. Full, Prlca. $1288 ASK FOR SfK #4344A.
, *, i^Mile North of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd ,
FE 5-4101
1967 Tempest i
2-Door Hardtop
With maroon finish, black Interior, automatic, radio, heater, > whitewalls, drive ma hem* at onlyj
$1399 j
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ! THE BIG LOT 1
631 Oakland AV*. _FE 4-4547
1967 BONNEVILLE 9 passenger si
3219 or 642-0600.
! AUDETTE PONTIAC
1130 Mapl* Rd. Troy
1968 PONTIAC WAGON, passenger, top-line, axe. con loaded, by owner. Ml 6-6102 or 6
968 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop. While with blue vinyl root and Interior; 4 speed, power steering and brake*. Console, custom trim, rally wheels. Ladies car. Call 642-3289 or 642-8600.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
050 Maple Rd. Troy
iqws car. new cwr* trad* In. ' 1-3289 or 642-8600.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
960 GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop. Platinum silver with blaik vinyl top. Factory air, power steering and brake*. New car trad* In. Vary good condition. Call 642-3289 or 642-8600.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 Maple Rd. Troy
960 - CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. Factory air condition, power, steering and brake*. Automatic,1 decora groups whit* wall tlraa, wheel covers. 3 to choose from, sem* have vinyl roofs, »n ar* tow mileage new car trad* lne. Call 642-3209 or 642-0400. _
AUDETTE PONTIAC
030 Maple Rd. Troy
.1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY7
MOTOR MALLS
Mapl* Road (IS Mila) Between I Coolldge and Creeks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT ' Audette Pontiac , Birmingham t ! 4 Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury \ Bill Golling VVV Mike Savoie Chevrolet
Another Flannery Ford Exclusive . »;. :
WE'VE PURCHASED AN ENTIRE FLEET OF 54
1968 FAIRLANE "500"
4 Door Sedans
V8, Automatic, p steering and radio. ‘
ALL OF THESE CARS WILL BE SOLD AT
ONE LOW PRICE!
Your Choice fpr Only
Assorted Colors
• $100 Down
• $48.80 Monthly
- 36 Months -
• A.p.R. 11.08%
Only Sales Tax and Transfer Extral
These Cars Are on Display—Ready for
Immediate Delivery!
Drive the Extra 5 Miles to Waterford and Save!
On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford 623-0900
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
D—H
SO Gem carved in relief
84 Blend net ofJava
SCPetaonoflow
38Outward sign 7Mistake ' 40 Seed covering 8 College cheer | 31 Discourage 9 English school - 42 Constellation 10 Irish river 44 Fruit drink 11 Used color on
49 Fragrance
50 Father (Fr.)
51 Scrutinise S3 Girl’s name 55 Make well 56' Social insects 57 Fish eggs
59 High (music)
60 Number 64 Smallest
i & 3 4 5 6 7 4 4 10 TT
12 15
ti11 15 ■ 16
If r ■ ar
£1 W 24
25 26 27 28 po 31 32 33
44 sn 36
38 40
41 42 4^
J 45 47 48
48 50 m 54 55 56 67
U 59 r 61
62 63 64
64 66 «
People in the News
By the Associated Press
Actress Arlene Dahl has married for the fifth time. The bridegroom yesterday in New York City was Rounse-velle W. Schaum, chairman of Western Video Industries Inc.
; The ceremony was performed by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale at Marble Collegiate Church.
★ dr ★
Miss Dahl, 40, previously was married to Lex Barker, Fernando Lamas, Christian R. Holmes III and Alexis Lichine.
Pope Sees Promising Symptoms of Peace
Pope Paul VI says recent “promising symptoms” of peace include the U.S.-Soviet arms limitation talks and President Nixon’s renunciation of germ warfare weapons.
“Oh, how we would wish these promising symptoms were preparing happy reality in the near future,” the pontiff said in a speech yesterday from his studio window to listeners in St. Peter's Square in Rome.
“The reality of peace among peoples is in the peoples themselves, in the hearts of PAUL VI everyone.
Gina, Businessman Still Plan to Wed > Gina Lollobrigida says she and George Kaufman, a New York businessman, still plan to get married, but not until next spring.
The Italian actress had previously postponed the marriage from the original date of Dec. 18 until January.
“Everything is going full blast between George and me,” she said yesterday in Rome. “We shall be married as soon as I finish my next film.”
Widow of Ex-Bishop Pik® Tolls of Vision The widow of former Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike said yesterday she saw a vision the day her husband’s body was found in the Judean desert and “it made me almost envious.”
★ 4r ★
j ■ In the vision, she told a standing-room crowd at All
> Saints Episcopal Church in Pasadena, Calif., “I saw all the I people who previously had died waiting for him. It was j liry strange.”
J Diane Kennedy Pike and her husband were in Israel j September doing research on Christ when Pike became lost in
> Bie desert.
★ ★ ★ ,
"When Jim died,” said the attractive 32-year-old blonde, *'I was walking through the desert, and suddenly I knew that death had no power over me, and I felt his body, .and I felt not one tiny, tiny, tiny bit of fear ...
■■ 4r ; ★ ★
“This means that what we can expect is that we will be, here and in this living moment, free from the power of death forever.”
Ijk * *
Mrs. Pike’s husband originally had agreed to speak at yesterday’s forum. , ' /
l
Gina
Lollobrigida
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice!
A Look at TV
Channels; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV
R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT
«:M (8) (4) -^ews, ' Weather, Sports (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R-High School Bowl
— Detroit Kettering vs. Southwestern
- (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
0:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick' Van Dyke
— Sally finds romance with an insurance salesman.
(50) R — Munsters — Herman Insists on helping Marilyn buy a used car. (56) French Chef - “Elegance With Eggs”
(62) C — Robin Seymour
— The Stealers guest.
7:00 (2) C - Truth or
Consequences
(4) C — New, Weather,
Sports
(7) C — News -Reynolds, Smith 1 (9) R 0 — Movie: “Dallas” (1950) Officer seeks revenge on two brothers who ravaged his home and land. Ruth Roman, Gary Cooper (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) (Special) Sesame Street — One segment Is shown to acquaint fathers with the popular daytime series designed for preschoolers.
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — People suspect an ex-gunfighter has ulterior motives when he gets a job in the Long Branch after 20 years in prison.
(4) C — My World and Welcome to It — A noted author of children’s books moves in to collaborate with Monroe, who despises authors of children’s books. Paul Ford guest-stars.
(7) C — Music Scene — Guest host Steve Allen welcomes, Tony Bennett, the Grass Roots, Buffy Sainte-Marie, S a n t a na, Stevie Wonder and, in cameo appearance, Emmett Kelly.
(50) C — Beat the Clock £3 Hugh O’Brien guests this week.
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Puerto Rico. is toured.
8:00 (4) C — Laugh-In -Phyllis Diller guests.
(50) R C — Hazel (56) C - World Press
8:15 (7) C — New People — Steppenwolf plans to take the islanders on a glorious trip by planting some
t marijuana seeds.
8:30 (2) C — Here’s lacy —
> Kim and Craig need a theme for the annual school musical.
(50) C — To Tell the
Truth _
162) R — The Nelsons
9:00 (2) (4) (DC - Presi-Nixon’s Press Conference (9) C — What’s My I4ne? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal — “To Save Tomorrow,” first in a series of programs about rehabilitating mentally ill adults, chronicles four months of intensive therapy undertaken by a group of patients at the Singer Zone Center in Rockford, HI.
(62) R C — Movie: “Devil at My Heels” (French, 1966) Young Sicilian aristocrat, stripped of his wealth by a gangster, seeks revenge. Semi Frey, Francoise Hardy
9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Myma (Rose Marie) rents an apartment in a “swinging f singles”
— Radio Programs—
TONtaHT
WWJ, High School, Bowl 4;00—WWJ, New*. Sport* WXYZ, Nowscoo* , CKLW, Stovo Hunter WJfcK, Jim Homoton WCAR. News, Ron ROM
i1#-WXYt Dove Dllos *:4S-WWJ. Roviow, Empho-
| WJR, Lows" Thames, Auto
TtN^wMc Tom Dean 1' WCAR, Nows, ' RWk Stewsrt WWJ, Mows, SoertsLIns WJR, World TorMht MS—WHFI, Loo Alan .WJR, Business, Sports \ , title—WXYL. Dave Lohkhort
WJR, Boonomle Club Address
liSO—WPON, News, Lorry WWJ0" Nows, economic Club WJR^TSrwt Sports •ilS-WJR, Sunnyslds En-
liJO-WJR, Economic Club Addrsss
(ttt-WJR, ShowetM, Minority Rsoort
f:M—CKLW, Scott Regan WJR, 1 Hows, ttgtgldBscope WWJ, NOWS, Sports line Encore ;
'MR, News .
MR, Focus Encore
MU:
WXYZ,
11:IS—WJR, Music tilt'
WPON, Nows, Chuck Warron WCAR, News, Bra Delicti WJBK, Jerry Baxter WXVZ, News, Dick Purten whfi. More Avery
tstS—WJR, Nows ■
WJBK, Mike Scott t:15—WJR. Open House KilS—WJR, News, Good
WFOU, News, Gary Puree.
ESDAY AFTERNOON '
CKLW, Hot Martin WJBK,' Honk O'Nell 'HilS-WJR, Focus StSS—WJR, Time tor
.1:15—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:45—WJR, Sunnysld*
SiOO-WWJ, Newstime lilt—WPON, Stock Report
building in hopes of perking' up her love life, t (4TO-Movib!;,'Tbp D.A.: Murder One” (Preniiere) Deputy district attorney tries to pr*ve that a nurse ' has been responsible for the deaths of several peo-ple. Robert Conrad, Diane Baker, Howard Duff, J. D. Cannon.
■ (?) C -? Survivors — Baylor is‘subpoenaed to testify before the Senate about his bank’s loan to a South American revolutionary group.
" (9) Country Music Hall 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Guests include Martha Raye and Tim Conway.
(7) C — Love, American Style — Peter Marshall, Andy Devine, Andrew Prine, Jack Carter, Regis Philbin, Ruta Lee, Leslie Warren, Mabel Albertson and Jessie White star in tonight’s tales of love.
(9) C — Front Page Challenge
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) People in Jazz — Guitarist George Benson, discusses the differences between jazz and rock ’n’ roll guitar.
10:30 (7) C - Love American Style — Peter Marshall, Andy Devine, > Andrew Prine, Jack Carter, Regis Philbin, Ruta Lee, Leslie Warren, Mabel Albertson and Jessie White star in tonight’s tales of love.
(9) (Special) — Federal Provincial Conference (50) R — Ben Casey — An emotionally unstable patient divulges privileged information to Dr. Graham.
(56) R - Folk Guitar (62) R - Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Scott of the Antarctic” (British, 1948) Dynamic 20th century explorer leads an. expedition to' the frigid continent. John Mills, Derek Bond ,
(50) C - Merv Griffin -Betsy Palmer and Ronnie Dyson guest.
(62) R - Movie: “Links of Justice” (British, 1959) Reconstructed murder brings to. life the story of an almost-perfect crime. Jack Watling, Sarah Lawson
11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “The Climbers” (1964) A love triangle leads to murder. Edmond O’Brien, Richard Basehart
TUESDAY MORNING
8:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-On the Farm Scene
8:00 (g)C — Sunrise , Semester
•$25.(7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
8:30 (2) C-Woodrow the Woodsman .
(4) C — Classroom — “Some Heroic Spirits: “The World is Rounded” (?) C — TV College -“South Africa and Rhodesia: White
Supremacy and Apartheid”
7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show — George Raft and Robert Coley guest.
7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: ‘.‘Presenting Lily Mars” (1043) Judy Garland, Van Heflin
(9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R-Human Relations — “Innovations in Farming” tells how farming requires elaborate machinery; knowledge of new fertilizers, insect control, artificial pollination and sell analysis. i 8:45 (9) Chez Helene / i:0l 12) R — Mr. Ed </' <
' (4) C — Dennis Wholey
, (9) C—Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(56) Singing, Listening, s Doing
9:55 (4) C—Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C-It Takes Two'
(9) Canadian Schools (56) C — Sesame Street 19:25 (4) C-News 11): 30 (3) C - D^lla Reese -
it Rich Little and Johnny Desmond guest.
W C — Concentration (7) C — The His And Her of It
(9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C-Sale of the Century
(50) C — Strange ' Paradise
(56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C - Love of Life (4) O-Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) News
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C—Jeopardy (7) RC —Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C - Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C—He Said, She Said
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) R C — That Girl (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet
12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C-News
(56) Singing, listening, Doing
1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) C — Dream House (9) R - Movie: “Hide and Seek” (British, 1964) Ian Carmichael, Curt Jurgens
(50) ft C — Movie : “Scudda-Hoo! S c u d d a -Hay I” (1948) June Haver, Walter Brennan, Natalie Wood
1:15 (56) Listen and Say 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns
(4) C—You’re Putting Me On
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (56) Science Is Searching 2:60 (2) C - Where the Hqartls N ' “
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (50) R — Advocates
2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (56) Efficient Reading 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm .(4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Modern Supervision
— “The Supervisor and Self-Development”
(62) R — Movie: “Sands of the Desert” (British, 1960) Charlie Drake, Peter Arne
3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night . (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Gary Lewis and the Playboys, John Byner and Pat McCormick guest,
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas-Shelley Berman, Florence Henderson and Selma Diamond guest.
(7) R - Movie: “Hong Kong Confidential” (1958) Gene Barry, Beverly Ttyler
, (50) R — Little Rascals
(62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends
5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot
— ^‘Byways of Ireland" (9)R C — Flipper
" (59) R C — Lost in Space .’(56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R - Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 ( 56) Chimney Corner
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK —' CBS network executives hope that the mid-reason replacement of “The Leslie \Uggans Show'* with Gleh Campbell’s variety hour will | help the ratings 1 of the program hat follows,
‘Mission: 1m-
MISS LOWRY
IMF HopesonCampbell
After several 1 fairly success-1™ ful seasons, the adventure series eems to be dropping in the ratings.
One view is that the. weak Ug-gams “lead-in” affected the program’s popularity.
Another is. that the angry departure of both Martin Landau and Barbara Bain, in a salary dispute, has something to do with the smaller audiences. NOTHING NEW
A third opinion, offered here, is that the format of “Mission Impossible” is so rigid and the story lines so much the sarpe that viewers, after plenty of exposure to them, are losing interest.
Sunday night’s hour was the usual complicated skein of disguises and fakery in which the heroic team saved the throne of
TV Features
SESAME STREET, 7 p.m. (56)
NIXON PRESS CON- I FERENCE, 9 p.m. (2),
(4), (7)
NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56)
PROVINCIAL CONFERENCE; 10:30 p.m. (9)
a good king from the plotting of -his evil brother. It featured } phony kidney transplant operation, but that was only a slight variation of a familiar theme. J
The greatest disaster Inahow business is a comedy-fantasy that doesn’t come off, Saturday night’s “The LltUest Angel” had the hard luck,to be a musical fantasy-comedy and was so cuts and coy about heaven and Christmas it must have turned away a lot of viewers.
This 90-minute “Hall o! Fame” adaptation of a welt-known story received a lavish production—heaven, where
most of the scenes were played.
It was beautiful, all soft clouds with backgrounds of stars and angels with fine white robes, big wings and golden haloes.
★ ★ ★
Johnny Whitaker of “Family Affair” seemed uncomfortable playing an 8-year-old shepherd boy who goes to heaven and doesn’t like it.
,, * * ★
The musical score was bourn cy, undistinguished and, like the dialogue, tended toward the saccharine. Some very talented, attractive performers were mixeij up in this—Fred Gwynne, E. G» Marshall, Tony Randall, Conni4 Stevens. They were wasted as was Johnny.
President Nixon’s news conference tonight at 9 EST will upset the network schedules In various ways. CBS will skip “Mayberry RFD” and, if necessary, "The Doris Day Show.”
SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
HOD’S tv
FE 5-6112
770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct
answer.
1 The Communist nation of •».. freed three American fliers it had held prisoner for more than three months.
a-Albahla b-East Germany c-North Korea
2 The House of Representatives approved a resolution supporting President Nixon's Viet Nam peace efforts. True or False?
3 The leaders of the European Common Market . nations agreed to begin membership talks with four other European countries. Name those countries.
4 The agreement signaled the first membership
expansion of the Common Market since It began operations in..... -
a-1949 b-1958 0-1962
5 The National Hockey League expanded to 14 teams. New teams were added in..... and.....
a-Dallas, Milwaukee b-Va&couver. Buffalo c-San Diego, Montgomery
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can . match with its correct meaning.
1.. ...ratify a-stated without proof
2.. b-lnflexlble. stubborn
3.. ...abhor o-approve, confirm
4.. d-split a group into two camps
5.. e-loathe, reject
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly, match with the clues.
l.....Gunhar Jarring
2.....John Gorton
3...Michael Collins
4.....Andrei Grechko
• 5„...George Shultz 12-8-69
a-chosen to be Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs
b-U.S. Seoretary of Labor
c-Soviet Defense Minister
d-U.S. Seoretary of / Labor
e-Prime Minister. Australia >
® VEC, Inc., Madlion, Wisconsin
The Pontiac Press
Monday, December 8* 1969
Match word clues with their correspond-, ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
A i___ F
January l»70 NATO nations methere last week
,4 S 8 7 S >10 1112 1314 IS 16 17 2.....
Illinois Senator 282627282930 31 Charles Percy
Navy communications ***
SANGUINE tMl“*
«... ®
first men chosen by |■|■*||lh
c . lottery will enter Is Is Ia
^ ^ Aimed Foroee during LLII
this month .
Keith Holyoake won re- ^
4tA>A$ru elections as this na-
tion’s Prime Minister
6...
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
D 7.
Grand Champion Steer a i at the International
/4J*/ Livestock Exposition
collegiate season for CONOCO
this team sport began 9.....
former Alabama Governor George Wallace
s 10.....
heads of Common Market nations met In \ v
the Netherlands
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seora Each Side of Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 points - Good. 91 to 100 points-TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 point! - Excellent. 60 or Under???- Htam!
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What can private cltlmns do to help solve the / nation’s poverty and hunger problems?
THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE/ no see..
Name the seven Warsaw Pact nations.
ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUU
_ Save This Practice Examination!
STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Examt.
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THE POJ*T],AC J'UESS, MUXJDAY, DECEMBER 8, i960
Farm Bureau
WASHINGTON UP) -Americans need ‘‘a big dose of courage” to overcome what one of. tite nation’s farm leaders says is a sad state of affairs.
Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said toddy “It is time to rid the United States of welfare state policies” and return the country to a healthy climate of private enterprise.
* * A
His remarks are in a speech prepared for the Farm Bureau’s BOth anniversary convention being held here this week.
“What we need in America is a Mg dose of courage,” Shuman said, “courage to take a position on controversial issues; courage to reject compromise between good and evil; courage to take a stand on moral issues; courage to refuse to be ’bought’ by government payments or private bribes.”
CRUCIAL ELECTION
greater responsibility for stabilizing the economy.
‘Much of the bitterness and frustration which is evidenced in the demonstrations and riots is in part a by-product of government fiscal irresponsibility,” Shuman charged. \ ,
“Extravagant promises of instant prosperity and total security could not be fulfilled, and so the disillusioned protested.” PAINTS TO SPENDING Shuman said the Vietnam conflict—which he called “i strange no-win war"—has generated inflation. “But so have the multi-billion dollar domestic
Shuman said 1970 will be “one of the most crucial election years in history” and that a change in direction is needed for the country to set its house in order.
A new Congress, Shuman ■aid, could bring the necessary change if it is willing to control federal spending and assume a
ban renewal, poverty and farm subsidies.”
A :A A
The Farm Bureau, the nation’s largest general farm organization,. ha& been a longtime Joe ©{ government controls and payment*. The group'favors a gradual phasing out of farm
State Woman, 56, Is Found Dead
HOLLAND (AP) - Police in Holland report the body of a 56-year-old woman who wandered awny from a local hospital before dawn Sunday was found about four hours later on the lawn of a home near the hospital.
The woman was identified as Elizabeth Hess of Holland. Cause of her death was not determined, but an autopsy was scheduled.
'Degrading7 Texts Barred
DETROIT (AP) Complaints by parents and teachers that a new series of school booklets were degrading to Negroes have resulted in the removal of some of the material from classrooms.
Board of Education officials have recalled eight of 28 supplementary booklets designed to improve reading skills at various elementary g r a d e levels.
J|; : A ★ A In addition to the racial complaints, .some parents and teachers contended that the booklets contained too much violence, Including murders.
The booklets, developed by the Behavioral R e s e a r c h Laboratories (BEL) of Palp Alto, Calf., also are used in
New York, Washington, D.C. and San Francisco.
BRL TO REPLACE Arthur Johnson, deputy school superintendent fbr community relations in Detroit, said BRL officials have agreed to replace the controversial texts with eight different books.
Cost of the reading program «• Detroit, covered entirely by a federal Model Cities grant, was estimated at some $240,000 for the first year.
. A A A Kenneth McMillan, chairman of the education committee of the Model Cities Project in Detroit, commented: “There
was some violence in the books, but I didn’t think it was too bad. You can find a lot more in Grimm’s fairy tales.”
programs in favor of a freei market system for producers. | - *,-«* a.
Shuman said last week’s] White* House Conference on Hunger and Malnutrition brought new proposals for more federal spending to solve food problems for an estimated 30 million persons.
I “Much of this so-called hun-| ger is the result of Ignorance of proper nutrition, prejudice about food, or unwise dieting practices and it cannot be cured by food stamps or other spending programs,” Shuman said. new bureaucracy In fact, be added, the hunger
I campaign “will probably result in a huge new federal bureaucracy” which then would solicit clients.
I;,* * .*
“Many people will be encouraged to reduce their efforts to hplp themselves and thus become eligible for food stamps,” he said. “The ’hunger situation
may actually worsen rather than improve.” .
★ ■ A- ,i A Agriculture Secretary Clifford M, Hardin told the convention he did not believe the administration should be the sole architect of farm policy but that the responsibility shouldVbe shared with farm organizations.
Hardin said meetings with .ongressional farm leaders have produced several general ideas. These include improving farm Income, enhancing reliance on the market, expanding farm exports, and giving farm- ’ ers the chance tA participate In . farm, programs, he said.
StfISCj
wm
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61 Loveseat
Thomas Furniture brings you impressive sayings on impressive Spanish upholstery designs prior to the holiday entertaining season! Each piece is crafted with classic artistry and is covered in soft, durable black vinyl. The Moorish mood is accented with decorative scrollwork, natural cane panels and a dark Spanish finish. Plumb seat and back cushions cradle you and your guests in luxurious foam. What's more these pieces are ruggedly built to sit well with active familiesl
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Supplement l» THE PON1
:mber 8, 1969
daily
SUNDAYS
CRISSY
18" HAIR GR<
DOLL
SLACKS
DISCOUNT PRICE
California waist Side zipper 1 button tab closing Colors: Black, Navy, Brown, Gold, Loden, Sapphire.
Sizes 10 to 18.
Assorted colors. Pile trim. Sizes 2 to 4.
Values to 12.00
FISHER PRICE
fe PLAY I FAMILY I HOUSE
Regular 2.98 GIFT PRICED
WOVEN JACQUARD ^
fc BATH TOWELS
Kc Beautiful rose and
daisy patterns.
|Ps Big 20” x 40"
QP Regular 1.49
KWk BATH TOWEL
LADIES C0L0RAY
DRESSES
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Warm, Durable Quilt Lined Jackets
Short sleeve 2*tone shifts. Back zippered, bow trims, twist ties. Some with double breasted effect. Green, brown, blue, with natural contrast. Misses sizes 10 to 18. Women's sizes 14 1/2 to 22 1/2.
BOYS SIZES 6 to 16
Values to 8.95 Gift Priced...
MATCHING
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Our Regular Price 33.87
HAIR CURLER
Our Regular 24.88 Value
• 6 SMALL ROLLERS
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e 6 SUPER JUMBO ROLLERS
• ON/OFF SWITCH
e TEMPERATURE CONTROL
• HEAT INDICATOR LIGHT e BUILT-IN HANDLE
• BEAUTY MIRROR
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HAMILTON
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Our Reg. 14.97
IMyQuil
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5-PC. COLOGNE SET FOR HIM
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BOYS SIZES 6 to 16
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MEN S SIZES S, M, XL
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HEN’S
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JR. BOYS PERMANENT PRESS
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Corduroy pants and plaid shirt. Machine washable never needs iron*! ing. Sizes 3-8.
3.98 Value
j-tp trim.:
colors. tfsM)
WIDE SELECTION OF GIFT G LOVES, TIES, Ml HENS, SOCKS, ETC. DISCOUNT PRICESI
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Selection of plaid*, corduroys, some pile lined, some quilt lined, some with pile collars and trim. American quality made.
100% Coloray dyed rayon, bonded with 100% acetate. Short sleeve 2-tone shifts. Back zippered, bow trims, waist ties, some with double breasted effect. Green, brown, blue with natural contrast
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Values to 12^98
Gift pwlced
fill*
100% Cotton. Ideal lounging comfort, expertly tailored. Free action-roomy Sizes S, M, L. r 2.98 Value
SNOWSUITS
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Assorted Colors. Pile Trim Sizes 2 to 4 j
Values to 12.00 ' jAI
.Shift gown of 40 Mentor nylon tricot ^with all-around overlay of all-over lace, enhanced with wide satin cowl neck and hem. Matching Baby Doll With panty. S, M, L.
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NYLON TRICOT SLEEPWEAR
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Shift gown of 40 denier Nylon tricot with all-around sheer overlay. Bolero, shaped lace and embroidery appliqued top. Colors: Pink, Ice Aqua, ‘Mint. Sizes: $, M, L. JkW
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Reversible prints and solids. Quilted both ways for added warmth.
Regular 6.90 Value
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1UEEM ......25.00... 12.98
KING.........27.50... 12.90
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BATH TOWELS
Perfect gift item for the home, beautiful rose and daisy patterns. Thick thirsty towels to sparkle your bathroom.
LARGE 20" x 40" BATH TOWEL
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
, PbNTIAQ, MICHIGAN,x MO^DAYs PECEM^R 8, 1069
V VOL. 127 — NO. 261 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED^PRE^SS* INTERNATIONAL ~^ PAGES 10=
House Critics Campaign
ABM Foes in Last Try
WASHINGTON (AP) - House military spending critics are mounting a last-ditch campaign to block deployment of the controversial Safeguard antimissile system, a campaign they’re almost sure to lose.
They’re also trying to strike the Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft (AMSA) bomber and a host of other major weapons system from the $70-billion defense appropriation that went to the House floor today.
★ * *
But no effort was expected against the cluster nuclear warhead MIRV, jwhich has $84 miHion in the defense bill.
The House Appropriations Committee . already had moved to steal some of the critics thunder by cutting the bill $5.3 billion, the deepest slash in a defense bill since 1963.
$779 MILLION
The bill contains $779 million to begin deploying Safeguard antimissile — ABM
— sites in Montana and North Dakota.
Although the effort, to block deployment money faced almost certain House defeat, the vote is expected to be close in the Senate where Safeguard authorization was approved by only one vote.
* * *
The House effort is being led by 10 members of the Appropriations Committee who argued in dissenting views to the bill last week that hundreds of millions of dollars will be wasted by deploying the system before research has been completed.
★ ★ *
"To proceed with deployment now will increase the risk of huge overruns in the ABM program,” they said in the dissenting report, “which already costs out to more than $8 billion.”
EQUALLY CONTROVERSIAL
Development of MIRV — multiple in-d e p e ndently-targetable vehicles—has been as big a controversy in Congress as
Safeguard but critics have made no effort to cut funds for it.
The reason, said Rep. Jeffrey Cohelan, D-Calif., a major MIRV critic, is that while opponents don’t want the weapon completely developed so long as a U.S.-Soviet agreement outlawing it is possible, they also don’t believe the United States should unilaterally stop work.
★ ★ ★
“I would flatly say there is no real sentiment for unilaterally stopping development,” Cohelan said in an interview.
Other proposed cuts in the House included $100 million for the TOW antitank missile, which opponents contend is simply a wasteful duplication of the existing Shillelagh system.
★ k *
But Army Chief of Staff William C. Westmoreland told Congress the TOW, . which can be fired against tanks by infantrymen, does not duplicate the tank-mounted Shillelagh.
CHINA FREES AMERICANS—Simeon Baldwin and Miss Donald was a passenger aboard Baldwin's yacht when it was Bessie Hop Donald were released by the Red Chinese yester- captured by the Chinese Feb. 16 while on a pleasure cruise day after being held as prisoners for 9'i
Miss from Hong Kong to Macao. (See story, page A-2.)
President Goes on TV Tonight
Benefits Gain Eludes Neediest
WASHINGTON (AP) - More than a million of the neediest Social Security pensioners probably will get no benefit from the 15 per cent increase in payments expected to be approved by Congress.
it * *
Those involved are the 1,181,000 old persons and others whose Social Security benefits are so low they are sup-
plemented by state welfare payments.
★ ★ ★
This is their situation, as described by
officials:
The law governing the federal-state welfare program—not the Social Security program— requires each state, in setting the level of welfare assistance, to consider a recipient’s income. This includes any income from Social Security,
So if a person is receiving Social Security benefits and a supplemental welfare payment, a raise in the Social Security level would simply mean a corresponding reduction in the supplement, and the pensioner would get the same total payment.
★ * *
The House Ways and Means Committee was aware of this when it drafted the legislation, sources said, but decided it could not get into the Intricacies of welfare legislation and still produce a Social Security increase bill in time for enactment this year.
■k k k
However, the sources said, the prob-
lem will be considered early next year when the commmittee undertakes extensive overhaul of both the Social
Security system and the welfare program.
k k k
Rep. Sam Gibbon?, D-Fla., a member of the committee, said “We have to unravel this, but we can’t unravel it in a few days. What we are passing now is really emergency legislation to see that the great majority, at least, are helped to cope with the increasing cost of liv-
Fight Seen on Union Proposal
Tax-Reform Bill Stumbles
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON — An amendment that would remove much of the political clout from labor unions by eliminating their tax-exempt status is presenting a major stumbling block to an early Senate vote this week on the tax-reform bill.
Managers of the bill, now in its third week of Senate debate, say a final vote can be held tomorrow or Wednesday. But the amendment, sponsored by Arizona Republican Sen. Paul Fannin, must be dealt with first, and a tough floor battle is expected over the politically charged issue.
*' *
Fannin’s proposal would deny tax-exempt status to unions and other organizations using members’ dues and assessments to support or oppose political candidates or parties.
Strong opposition was expected from the unions and senators who have been beneficiaries from union contributions.
LABOR GREATEST CONCERN
Fannin insists his amendment would hit tax-exempt business groups equally with unions, but he concedes his great “concern is with labor.
“It has been estimated,” he says, “that over $100 million was spent by labor unions in the last national elections, not including wages and salaries of those in every-day activities that afe truly involved in political endeavors.” ★ ★ ★
The AFL-CIO contends these activities are • legitimate because the hinds are received in voluntary contribtipns from union members and because they are paid out not by the labor organization /. itself but by a separate gropp, the €omr ■ mitteC on Political Organization—COPp).
In a speech prepared for today’s session, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-
Mass., told the Senate the 585-page tax reform bill carries a number of “hidden” provisions designed specifically to help a large number of businesses and organizations.
★ ★ ★
Among those who would get special tax breaks from narrowly drawn provisions in the bill designed to help only them, Kennedy- said, were Lockheed Aircraft, the McDonnell Douglas Corp., Litton Industries the Transamerica Corp., the Mobil Oil Corp., Uniroyal, Inc., the Western Massachusetts Electric Co., 19 oil pipeline companies, firms which make barges used' in offshore drilling operations, and the University of Virginia, Loyola University in New Orleans and seven foundations. ;
STATES "COULD HELP
There are ways in which at least some states could help the ieft-our- recipients, but officials said as a practical matter they are not likely to be used.
k k k'
States could refigure their estimates of minimum living budgets, thus giving all their welfare recipients an increase.
★ ★ *
Among the more than 25 million total Social Security beneficiaries, officials said, are 12.4 million retired workers, including 2.1 million receiving the minimum payment of $55 a month, and 1.3 million disabled workers, including 53,000 receiving the minimum.
k k k
Widows and widowers number 2.9 million and the remainder is made, up of children and other dependents.
WASHINGTON (fl - President Nixon faces a barrage of questions at his televised news conference tonight.
Much has happened since Nixon’s last news conference Sept. 26 to spark tonight’s questions — reports of the alleged massacre in Vietnam, the defeat of Judge Clement Haynsworth's Supreme Court nomination and general balkiness of Congress, the start of U.S.-Soviet arms control talks, continued inflation, the two latest antiwar demonstrations, Henry Cabot Lodge’s resignation as chief U.S. negotiator .at the Paris peace talks, and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s criticism of the news media.
k k k
The President spent the last part of his weekend at his Camp David lodge in the Maryland mountains preparing for the 9 p.m. EST news conference, with only a few aides present.
The White House said only that Nixon would.have no opening remarks and would go straight into the questioning.
WILL BE CARRIED LIVE The session will be carried live by the major television and radio networks.
CBS said it plans several minutes of summation and analysis by Eric Sevareid and Roger Mudd after the conference.
NBC said John Chancellor will offer a brief summary before the network returns to regular programming.
ABC said it will have a brief summary I if the news conference ends before 9:30 p.m., to fill out the half-hour. If it runs ^more than a half-hour, the network will' go directly to regular programming.
Germany, Russia Start 'Thaw' Talks
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union and West Germany today opened talks on a nonaggression pact, marking a new phase in East-West relations.
West German diplomatic sources said the negotiations were the most important between the two nations since the late .phancellor Konrad Adenauer came to Moscow in 1955 to open dipolmatic relations with the Kremlin.
West German Ambassador Helmut Allardt arrived at the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs to begin the talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
The discussions were considered to be preliminary formalities prior to detailed negotiations later.
The talks, signaling a thaw in the 20-year-old East-West freeze in Central Europe, were expeceed to open the way to bilateral negotiations between West Germany and other East European nations.
The Bonn government had proposed the talks to Moscow Nov, 8 as part erf its diplomatic campaign to bring about an
improvement in relations with Communist East Europe.
The speed with which the Kremlin accepted the West German proposal surprised West. German diplomats in Moscow, diplomatic sources said. The earliest they had expeced Soviet acceptance was in early January The Soviet move came only three days after the seven Warsaw Pact nations held a Moscow summit meeting and issued a vaguely worded communique authoriznng contacts between pact nations and any European country, including West Germany.
Western diplomats interpreted the communique as meaning the Soviets have dropped their 20-year-old policy that West Germany must formally recognize East Germany before other pact nations can negotiate with Bonn.
Diplomatic sources said the Moscow talks with West Germany are almost certain to be followed by similar discussion in Warsaw. Brandt already has announced his government would like to establish diplomatic relation* with Poland.
Antiwar Protests Felt
WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice Department figures Show the antiwar movement in the United States is increasing the work of the nation’s courts and federal prosecutors.
Assistant Atty. Gen. Will R. Wilson said prosecutions are being initiated against more than 300 young men each month for refusing induction. This is about the number for an entire year only 4hree“years ago.
Some Snow Likely Through the Night
The weatherman has a case of the Monday morning blahs as the sunshine hides behind banks of dark snow clouds. The clouds are expected to dump occasional snow showers on the Oakland County area by afternoon and through the night.
No heavy accumulation is anticipated.
* ★ *
Winds are southwest to west at 15-25 miles per hour. Skies are expected to remain partly cloudy tomorrow as temperatures nose lower.
Tonight’s low will range between 25-30 degrees with tomorrow’s high in the low 30s.
Fund Drive for Library Plan Has College Kids Scurrying
HARRISONBURG, Va. UPI — The campus of Eastern Menonite College was in turmoil for the third day in a row today.
Coeds poised for invasion of the home economics building and a final assault on their goal of baking hundred of pies, cakes and cookies by nightfall.
Male students girded for pentration of the town and countryside to chop wood, wash cars, clean up yards, do odd repairs, and knock on doors for donations.
It all began Friday when college trustees announced they were $110,000 short of the $400,000 needed to approve plans for a new $1.5 million college'library. Tonight was the deadline the trustees had set for the fund raising.
WORD WAS OUT
By early Saturday, the word was out and so were the students, all 950 of them, all over town.
One man paid a student $1,000 for chopping wood. Several others had their cars washed and. waxed for $200.
Coeds became housemaids. Male students became butlers and yardmen. A few even hired out as singing messengers. . , '
By 1 a m. today, the drive had netted $54,000, a college spokesman said.
“I know some students who have borrowed as much as $500 just to give to the fund drive,” said Everette Ressler, a student coordinator, for the effort.
Ressler said efforts would be redoubled today and would be capped with a three hour auction sale on campus tonight. That’s when all those pies, cakes and cookies, as well as hundreds of items donated by. students and townsfolk, will go on the block.
Waterford Tax Bill No Vule Treat
By DICK ROBINSON Thp average Waterford Township taxpayer is going to pay $96 more in 1969 taxes than in 1968.
This pre-Christmas tax message — the 1969 township tax bill being mailed today — and will show a 25 per cent increase over 1968, according to township officials.
★ * *
Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson blames the large tax hike on “inflation in real estate values.”
Township Treasurer Mrs. L. Catherine Wolters cites a reason: the tqwnship isn’t assessing property at half its value I in computing taxhs, as required by state law.
$24.17 HIGHER
This year’s property tax bill is figured at the rate of $121.14 per $1,000 of township assessed valuation — $24.17 higher per $1,000 than last year, says Mrs. Wolters.
In addition, some residents may have street lighting assessments ranging fron $2.25 to $15 or other special assessments.
';' :V *' * . * . .
The average Waterford taxpayer will get a bill of $484.56 - up $96.68 over a
year ago, Mrs. Wolters said. That’s based on $4,000 assessed valuation, $10,400 state equalized valuation (SEV) and $20,800 market value.
Waterford Township assessors place a valuation on each piece of property, Johnson explains.
PROCESS EXPLAINED
State equalized valuation is half of market value. Because the township isn’t assessing at half of market value, SEV is figured by multiplying assessed valuation by the township’s equalization factor of 2.63. ,
“Let’s face it, our, tax rate (40 mills) is high,” says Mfs./Walte/s. '
* * }k ....
Some observers claim that a high equalizing factor — Waterford has the third highest among all cities and townships in the county — magnifies injustice? in the assessment of property. Johnson thinks this is true. ■ ' \
“We can’t keep our assessed values current with the economy,” Johnson said. ' .
YEARLY EVALUATION
Most cities and townships are working towards the goal of reassessing each
property each year. This would make assessments equal to SEV for an equalizing factor of 1.
“We have only four assessors and could use 12 or 15,” the supervisor says;
“So we can’t reassess all property each year. “It would take at least $200,000 to hire an outside appraiser to reassess all of our 40,000 parcels of land.” k k *
Injustices come about when property is not frequently assessed, Johnson acknowledged.
Take two pieces of comparable property today. The one that b^n’t been assessed in p long t|me will be pacing/ less taxes thaii the one newly assessed.
“I’ve lived in my house for 35 years,” comments Johnson. “I still have the same assessment.” ,
Here’s a breakdown of the 1969 Waterford Township tax bilk State
Assessed i Equalized Valuation Valuation (factor)
Land prices in Waterford have about doubled in the past 10 years, estimates Donald White, a local real estate broker. Prices are now leveling off because of tight money.
Commercial land has been going for an average of $1,500 to $1,800 per acre and residential property for a high of $2,000 to $2,500 per acre, according to White, Gasoline firms are buying corner lots for retail outlets for about $120,000;
k k k
“There's a vacant lot off of Walton Boulevard that sold for $3,000,” Johnson said. “Then within two to three months "it .was sold for $4,500 ahd then $6,000."
Waterford is expected to collect $9.3 million in 1969 taxes, Mrs. Wolters (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
$1,000
$3,00d .
$4,000
$5,000
$ 2,263 • ‘ (2.63)
$ 7,890 $10,400 $13,150
County Twp. School 1969, • Incr,
Tax Tax Tax Total , Over ’ '68
$ 23.36 $11.85 $ '85.93 $121.14 ,! +$ 17
(19%) (107c) ■ ■ (71%) \
$70.08 $35.55 $257.79 1 $363.42 +$ 72, 51
$ 93,44 . . $47.40 $343.72 $484.56 . ' .J5f$ 96 ;68
$116.60 $59.25 $429.65 $605.80 +$120, .70
In Today's Press
Teacher's Helper West Bloomfield elementary students find tapes back up classroom lessons — PAGE A-3. Free Rock Fest Four babies bom and four persons die as 300,000 flock to free party — PAGE B-ll.
Middle East Israel denies Cairo claim that Egyptian troops crossed Suez— PAGE B-7. •
Area News .................A-3
Astrology ............ C-12
Bridge .......... ...........C?12
Crossword Puzzle ...... ..D-ll
Comics ................. C-12
Editorials ............... A-6
Markets ...................D-3
Obituaries ...............B-19
Sports ...... ......... ..C-l—M
Theaters ..................D*2
TV and Radio Programs ..D-ll
Vietnam War News ..........A-4
Wilson, Earl ■... .........D-2
Women’s Pages .......B-l—R4
Yule Cartoon . ............A*7
. .'\V. ....'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1069
ixon Urged fo Set Up Pane! to Probe My Lai 'Massacre'
MELVIN LAIRD
Vietnamization Quickest Route to Goal—Laird
PARES (AP) — U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said today the United States would pursue its program of turning over more Fighting responsibility to Saigon forces as an alternative to the deadlocked peace negotiations in Paris.
“Barring a breakthrough in Paris, for which we all hope, Vietnamization still provides the best and quickest route to achieving our objective,” Laird told a news conference.
“As we look to 1970,1 would hope that more and more of the activities in South Vietnam will shift away from the battlefield toward strengthening still further the economic, political and internal security aspects of Vietnamization.”
* * *
Laird pointed out that the U.S. troop ceiling in Vietnam has been reduced this year from 549,500 to 484,000 men. He said he did not anticipate that President Nixon would announce further troop cuts at his news conference tonight, but the secretary did not rule out a new troop withdrawal announcement before the end of the year. Later he said there would be further opportunity next year to reduce the number of U.S. troops, but he would not forecast a timetable for withdrawals.
TALKING TO NEGOTIATORS
Laird and Secretary of State William P. Rogers have been talking with the U.S. peace talks delegation, including outgoing delegation chief Henry Cabot Lodge and acting chief Philip C. Habib, following the North Atlantic Treaty Organization meeting in Brussels last week.
“We agreed that the progress in our Vietnamization program, which strengthens the Vietnamese capability to defend themselves, provides an additional strong incentive to Hanoi to negotiate,” he said.
★ * *
“If, on the other hand, the Paris talks continue to be stalemated, we also agreed that Vietnamization provides a means for the orderly disinvolvement of American troops.
WASHINGTON (AP\ N -" President Nixon has been urged by two influential Democrats to appoint an independent fact-finding panel to investigate the alleged massacre of civilians by U.S. soldiers at the South Vietnamese village of My Lai.
The proposals came separately yesterday from Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, and former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Stennis said the panel should be composed of persons “outside the government and outside the military” and
should survey the March 1968 incident, determine the facts and make a special report to the President.
Humphrey told newsmen the panel should be similar to the Warren Commission, which probed the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The former vice president said in Los Angeles “enough has been said that there needs to be an examination.”
NO CONGRESSIONAL PROBE Stennis said the special panel’s probe could be undertaken while trials of the accused are under way.
But the senator spoke against a full-
5 in Family Bound, Gagged
Bandits Rob City Home
What started out as a great day, trimming the Christmas tree, ended on a sour note last night for Freeman Shuart and his family as they were tied up and robbed in their home by four bold bandits.
The robbers, all armed and wearing ski masks, took over the Shuart home at 527 Brooks after forcing their way in by breaking windows at the front and rear of the house about 9:30 p.m.
★ * ★
“They knew exactly what they wanted,” said Shuart, 39, explaining that the only things taken were a 81,500 coin collection and about $80 in cash. “None of the gifts uqder the tree or in an upstairs bedroom were touched.”
Shuart’s wife Geraldine, 35, described the robbers as “sort of considerate.” When they tied us up they wanted to know if any of us had heart trouble or hardening of the arteries because they didn't want to hurt us.”
Shuart. a real estate salesman, said he was cleaning up water that had leaked into the basement when one of the gunmen broke a window and “poked in a rifle and told me to sit still.”
The rest of the family, including three children, Cynthia, 14, John, .12, and Bobby, 4, were in bed when another robber ran upstairs and told Mrs. Shuart,
“Don't get excited. No one will get
hurt.”
* ★ ★
“Bobby, slept through the whole thing even though they tied him and taped his mouth,” said Mrs. Shuart.
Mrs. Shuart and the two oldest
children then were herded to the basement where all were bound and gagged. Shuart was able to free himself about 15 minutes after the four left in his 1967 white Pontiac Catalina station wagon. He called police from his brother’s home next door.
scale congressional investigation, shying “if we in the Congress go to holding a hearing now and before that trial is over, it will go off in different directions, be highly confused and totally unfair to the defendants.”
* * *
Stennis spoke on the ABC interview program “Issues and Answers.”
First Lt. William L. Calley Jr., a platoon leader in the company which led the assault on My Lai, faces a court martial on charges of killing 109 Vietnamese civilians. A staff sergeant also is charged with assault to commit murder.
IMPACT ON SOCIETY
Stennis said the slayings, if true, are shocking and “not within the Army’s training or our policy, of course.” Humphrey said the special probe is needed to determine My Lai’s impact on “the whole moral structure of our society."
Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg and a group of jurists Thursday urged Nixon to appoint such a commission. But they suggested the probe go beyond My Lai to the entire area of American conduct in Vietnam.
The Army is investigating the My Lai
charges and a special panels headed, by Lt. Gen. William Peers is holding closed hearings to determine whether there was a cover-up of the incident by military officials in Vietnam.
The panel summoned two more witnesses for today. The Army identified them as Maj. Frederick W. Watke, who was a member of the 123rd Aviation Battalion, which provided assault helicopters to the Americal Division; and Capt. Dennis H. Johnson, who at the time of the My Lai incident was an intelligence officer attached to the company involved.
HOW TO TRY SOLDIERS
Secretary of the Army Stanley J. Resor also said yesterday the Army’s general counsel is studying two possible ways of trying soldiers who were at My Lai—one by military commission, the other by a general court-martial.
Resor appeared on NBC’s “Meet the Prefss,” along with Navy Secretary John H. Chaffee.
★ ★ ★
In Saigon, it was disclosed Sunday the Army has impounded daily operational records of the Americal Division company involved in the alleged massacre.
Waterford Tax Bill No Yule Treat
(Continued From Page One) reports. That’s based on an assessed valuation of $76.8 million and a SEV of $201.9 million.
LARGEST TAXPAYERS
Hie township’s largest tax receipts are expected from Buick Motor Division Factory Service Parts Warehouse, 5260 Williams Lake, $145,053; The Pontiac Mall, $286,354 and Drayton Plains Shopping Center, $37,856.
Taxes of $96.97 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, on a $74.3 million tax base, brought in $7.2 million in 1968. In 1967, taxes of $96.74 per $1,000 assessed valuation on a base of .$54.4. million resulted in income of $5.2 million.
The equalization factor went from 2.13 in 1967 to 2.09 in 1968.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY Today mostly cloudy with little temperature change. High 35 to 40. Tonight variable cloudiness and a little colder. Lows 24 to 28. Tuesday partly sunny and not much change in temperature. Highs 35 to 40. Wednesday outlook: Mostly cloudy and continued cool. Winds southwesterly 15 to 25 miles per hour today, becoming southwest to west 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight and westerly 10 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent today, tonight and tomorrow 20.
> Los Angelos 66 51 ' Louisville 51 36 l Memphis 49 27
Weather—Saturde,
Explosion and Fire at Home Injure 14
DETROIT (UPIJjfer? Fourteen persons, including a 16-month-old child and five firemen, were injured in an explosion and the resulting fire that destroyed a six-room frame home in East Detroit yestereday.
The cause of the blast was undetermined but Lt. Carl Gerds of the East Detroit Fire Department said the house “looked as though it was blown apart by a bomb.”
The five firemen were treated for cuts, strains or burns and released.
★ ★ ★
Among the injured were the owner of the house, Wildred Stockall, 65, and his wife, Beatrice, 65. The others, with the exception of a family friend, were relatives.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Seven members of the mystic hippie “family” linked with the savage Sharon Tate lulling and seven others were expected to be indicted today at the conclusion of county grand jury deliberations.
Two deputy district attorneys reported they will seek an eight-count indictment
Chinese Treated Two Yanks Well
HONG KONG (APijjlTwo Americans released yesterday after 9% months as prisoners in Communist China said they generally well treated and had to sign “repentance” statements before they were released.
Simeon Baldwin, a 56-year-old Hong Kong businessman, and 46-year-old Mrs. Bessie Hop Donald were seized last Feb. 16 when their yacht strayed into Chinese waters while on a pleasure cruise with several other yachts to Portuguese Macao.
A * *
The 13 others — all non-Americans — were released April 3.
Baldwin and Mrs. Donald were initially detained at a point about 10 miles from Macao, then were moved to two communes in the vicinity of Canton. They were separated the entire time.
Both said their Chinese captors gave them adequate clothing and plenty of cigarettes.
“Doctors were always available, even for a headache,” Mrs. Donald told a news conference Sunday. “It was almost embarrasing.”
Birmingham
Tate Death Charges Expected Against 7
Top Educators Will Discuss Challenges
BIRMINGHAM — Leading educators from area private and public schools will meet to examine current responsibilities and challenges facing their schools today at Detroit Country Day School here Wednesday.
Richard A. Schlegel, headmaster of Country Day, will host the gathering of 120 teachers and administrators from Cranbrook, Kingswood, Roeper, Sacred Heart Academy and various public schools.
★ ★ ★
s Barclay Palmer, director of Student activities at Country Day, will discuss “Trading in Our Old Models of the Lower Forms of Human Life Called Children and Adolescents.”
Dr. Alfred Shrosbee, superintendent of Oak Park Schools, will address the audience on “Rules, Respect, and Self-Regulation Among Students.’
FAST-CHANGING SCENE
Scribner Jelliffe, chairman of history at Cranbrook School, will deal with the fast-changing scene of “Flexibles and Absolutes in Curriculum Requirements.”
The fourth panel speaker, Sister Maxwell, head of Upper School at the Academy of the Sacred Heart, will discuss “The Investment by Parent, Church, and Society in School Authority.”
charging seven members of the pseudoreligious cult led by Charles Manson with conspiracy and murder.
★ ★ ★
A dozen witnesses were to testify at today’s secret hearing but it was believed most of the evidence against the suspects already had been supplied by attractive Susan Atkins, 21, a member of “the Mason Family.”
Three of today’s witnesses were said to be fingerprint experts. Authorities have indicated one of the suspects, Charles D. Watson, 24, who is being held in Texas, allegedly left a fingerprint at the Tate home.
TIED TO OTHER DEATH
Another witness scheduled to be called was Daniel De Carlo, a former motorcycle gang leader who recently testified in a murder trial in Santa Monica that Manson directed the slaying in July of musician Gary Hinman. De Carlo reportedly lived for a short time with Manson and his “family.”p
Miss Atkins testified Friday about her relationship with the 35-year-old Manson and others in his group who are accused in the slayings.
★ ★ ★
In San Jose yesterday, Miss Atkins’ father said he doesn’t believe that she was under “hypnotic influence” during the Tate murders.
“I think she is just trying to talk her way out of it. She’s sick aqd she needs help.”
* ★ ★
In another development, former friends of the hypnotic-eyed Manson say he spoke of a killing spree, using dune buggies mounted with machine guns, to trigger a Negro vs. white war.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Gerald Miller, 39, a native Detroiter wiUt 21 years’ experience in the food service business, has been named manager of the Fox & Hounds, local Woodward Avenue restaurant.
The announcement was made by Dean T. Parker, president of AGF Food Services Inc., which acquired the 42-year-old English-styled inn less than a month ago.
* ★ ★
The 200-seat restaurant is currently closed for an extensive $ 10 0,000 remodeling program, and is expected to open before the New Year, according to Parker.
Press Corrects Error on Vote
In Saturday’s Pontiac Press, the three state senators from this area were reported as voting Friday for a measure containing parochiaid.
★ ★ ★
Actually the three — Republicans Robert J. Huber of Troy, L. Harvey Lodge o f Waterford Township and George W. Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township — voted to reconsider a previous Senate vote approving the school-aid measure containing parochiaid. This reconsideration attempt was defeated, 20-14, sending the bill to the House.
• * * *
In Friday’s voting, a vote for reconsideration, in effect, was a vote against the school-ajd bill which provided lor parochiaid.
New County Dem Organization Is Born
NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are forecast tonight for the Northwest and South. Rain is expected in the Northeast and snow in the northern Midwest. Colder weather Is predicted for the Gfeat Lakes area and the Northwest.
By T. LARRY ADCOCK
A new Democratic organization was born in Oakland County Saturday, followed by a 2'A-hour political family squabble.
A constitution and bylaws were adopted in the first 1V4 hours of the Oakland County Democratic Convention replacing the “Oakland County Democratic Committee” organization with the term, “Oakland County Democratic party.” , ★ ★ ★
Nineteenth District Cochairman Aldo Vagnozzi explained the reason for the change: “It’s to broaden our base of activity in the county, to involve more people in the decision-making process.”
County Democratic Chairman George Gopgasion explained that the new “party” would give anyone who. purchased a membership a vote to the policy matters of the organization.
MEMBERS ELIGIBLE ,
“Previously, only officers and elected precinct delegates voted on official business,” Googasion said. “Now, anyone who buys a membership (nominal dues payments that vary from year to year) can vote on resolutions an policy at monthly meetings.”
* * * *
Googasion said, however, that nonelected “party” members could not • vote on statuatory matters such as decisions by the executive board.
In other business to come before the convention, held at Pontiac Northern High School, was advisory consideration of the controversial report of the Michi-
gan Democratic'Party Political Reform State Convention in Detroit.
★ * ★
Democrats. meeting by congressional district and county convention throughout this month are asked to take advisory votes on the Political Reform report in preparation for vote on acceptance next month at the Democratic State ConVentin in Detroit.
UAW SPEAKS OUT
The UAW, a strong segment of the Oakland Democrats, opposed t h e presidential primary proposal of the Political Reform report and union members spoke out individually against the question.
The many arguments and questions forced the convention to compromise on
the primary issue and bypass voting on the Political Reform Commission’s proposal altogether.
* ★ *
The UAW faction contended that presidential primaries should be held on the same day in every state and that a primary in Michigan would not work toward that goal.
The Compromise—devised by the prestate convention study committee headed by Tom Gray of Troy and Verne Leopold of Huntington Woods—called for state voters to select by ballot their candidate choice and for the Democratic party State Convention to elect delegates . to the national convention based on the people’s vote.
Squeaker Seen pn OEO
1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Donald Rumsefeld, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, says the vote in Congress on a two-year extension of the federal, antipoverty act will be a close
Rumsfeld said yesterday that President Nixon fully supports him in opposing efforts to turn m ajvo.tr responsibility for the program to the States. But-he said he didn’t know if the administration could come up with the necessary votes.
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Teachers Helper: Tape
By LOIS.FRIEDLAND *
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP,— Roosevelt school ,pupils in the cassette program “feel real important when they put on headsets — they don't treat them as a toy," explains principal William Floto.
The teachers who use the innovative program — teaching l)y tape recorder to “reinforce and supplement their instruction'' — are equally enthusiastic.
“I’m completely sold on this approach for my age group,” says Mrs. Richard Fell, third grade teacher. “We’re using the tapes as reinforcement and a remedial thing.
“I also let advanced students study more difficult lessons while I’m teaching the rest of the class - as an enrichment program,” she added.
v Youngsters in kindergarten and grades 1 and 2 also Use tapes to reinforce such areas of instruction as reading. The tapes, supplied for a fee by book companies, offer back-up instruction in subjects ranging from listening properly to various vowel sounds.
Ten youngsters can hook up to each cassette.
The classroom visitor can find one child talking back, answering 4he speaker’s question unconsciously outloud, and another tapping his fingers on the table in time with the background music. All industriously answer questions on a worksheets supplied with the tapes.
★ ★ ★
“We’ve discovered that the. moment we put headsets on the child we have captured hi's attention,” said Floto.
Instructors discovered that confusion is still possible after the teacher makes a presentation — especially if the child’s’ mind is temporarily wanderirig — but the reinforcement captures the lesson, according to Floto.
STARTED LAST YEAR
Mrs. Victoria Carr, a first-grade teacher, explained that she and another instructor decided last year that their lessons needed stronger reinforcement. They began making their own tapes but then discovered that many book companies already make tapes. The school began ordering tapes.
★ * *
“The tapes are a good way to keep up with changing times,” noted Floto.
First Graders Listen To Taped Instructions
the press Area News
Backs Up Class Lessons
A—8
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
Brandon School Vote Due
Reaction To Tapes Varies For David Valent (Left), James Ellington And Sandra Anderson
Weekend Death Count on Michigan Roads Is 17
By United Press International
Three persons were killed in two separate car accidents in the Upper Peninsula’S Marquette County last night, bringing the weekend traffic death toll to 18.
State Police said William McMahon, 44, Newberry, and Virgil Wright, 34, Singleton, were killed when the cars they were driving collided head-on on M28 in Chocolay Township.
In an accident on U. S. 41 in Ely Township, 83-year-old Violet Richards of Houghton died When the car in which she was riding was involved in a head-on collision with another vehicle.
W. Bloomfield Auto Accident Kills Detroiter
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A Detroit man was killed and'a West Bloomfield Township woman is in satisfactory condition after their' car apparently skidded off the road and struck a tree Saturday
m morning, according to township police.
Clayton D. Fenner, 46, of Detroit was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital while his passenger, Marion ft. Anderson, 45, of 7499 Cornwall was hospitalized there’.
Fenner was driving north on Middle-belt near 14 Mile Road when the accident occurred at 2:38 a.m.
A Bloomfield Township man, Lawrence H. Taylor, 22, of 1860 Ward is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries received when his car left the road and struck a tree on Commerce Road just east of Keith Road at 7:50 a.m. yesterday.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’69
10 Arrested in Fracas at Northland Saturday
SOUTHFIELD UP) — A disturbance, /-which began when two young women snatched a telephone from a third girl i Who (was making A c'all, has resulted in 10 arrests at Northland Shopping Center.
Police said when they moved in to question the two women who grabbed the telephone Saturday they were faced with a crowd of about 400 youths yelling antipolice slogans. ,
Mr ★ ■ *
'There were no injuries but a trad) container was set ablaze and a lamp in a display window was broken.
Police arrested two youths on charges Of carrying a concealed weapon and eight others were charged with disorderly conduct.
On Saturday, there were three doublefatality accidents, two of them in Kent County.
CAR OVERTURNED
Richard Felix, 21, Grand Rapids, and Edward Felex, 20, suburban Wyoming, died when the car they were riding in overturned on Peach Road, 20 miles north of Grand Rapids, and hit a treee.
Two 16-year-old Cedar Springs youths—Richard M. Uplinger and Karl E. Hanson—were killed in a two-car collision on Northland Drive in Algoma Township.
Claude Potter, 61, Bellaire, and his 60-year-old wife, Bernice, lost their lives on M88, four miles south of Bellaire, in Antrim County, when their car went out of control and ran off the road.
In a similar accident Saturday morning, Clayton Fenner, a 46-year-old Detroiter, was killed when he smashed his car into a tree in West Bloomfield Township.
Elizabeth Howard, 72, Berkley, was killed Saturday afternoon when she was struck by a car at the intersection of Woodward Avenue and Eleven Mile Road in Royal Oak.
Larry H. Abies, 21, Adrian, died
Raid Brings Arrest of 280 Men, Four | Alleged Strippers
A total of 280 men and four alleged / strippers were arrested in a gambling raid on a Commerce Township | sportsman’s club last night.
Twenty Pontiac State Police troopers, five Liquor Control Commission officers /’ and an Oakland County assistant pros- f: ecutor surrounded theMultiLakes I Conservation Association Inc., 3 8 6 0 Newton, at 6:20 p.m. yesterday, police j said.
Numbers of men escaped arrest on § disorderly persons charges, according to I Detective Max Waterbury.
He said one man tried to escape by g diving through a window. He was cap- | tured unhurt.
WITHIN 10 DAYS
All tit those arrested were released on 1 their own recognizance for a trial before 8 a Walled Lake District Court judge | within 10 days, Waterbury said. ,
“There was . a cfoWd of more than 400 | i
' men there,” Waterbury said. “They I were coming and going after the girlie g show.”
He said there was dice and card I gambling going on at the club, which has fi about 1,000 members.
A charge against the dub and its I, president. Dan Young, may be made | today, Waterbury said. In addition, the if club’s liquor license'was violated, he g said.
it it it ■
Police said they knew of the scheduled | show a week ahead of time through an Informant.
Saturday morning when his car ran off the road and turned over on Deerfield Road, in Elmira Township, Lenawee County.
Fatal accidents Friday night claimed the lives at:
• James Nagy, 76, Detroit, who was killed in a two-car acddent on Fort Street in Detroit.
• Charles H. Durrie, 52, Iron Mountain, who died after being struck by a car On U. S. 2 in that Upper Peninsula community.
• Wilbert Taponen, 59, Chassell, who was killed in a two-car collision on U. S. 41 in Portage Township, Houghton County.
• Kenneth Nelson, 35, Leroy, who died when his car ran off the road and turned over in Leroy Township, Osceola County.
• John E. Vickroy, 52, Freeland, who died in a similar mishap on U. S. 10 in Williams Township, Bay County.
• William Casper, 41, of Flint whose car skidded on ice, slammed into trees and overturned outside Filnt in Genesee County.
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Voters in the Brandon School District will go to ' the polls Wednesday to decide the fate of a $3.7 million bond issue for the second time.
The school board’s building bond proposal had been defeated in June on a 410-410 tie vote.
★ ★ ★
Board and administration officials maintain the proposal will not cost property owners any additional taxes.
They say the 8.27 mills the district allocates for debt reduction would furnish the revenue necessary to finance the bond issue, which calls for a new high school and additions and renovations to elementary buildings.
PLAN CUT BAOT
Space plans for the new high school have been reduced by 20,000 square feet since June. Projected cost of the high school is $2,722,000.
School Supt. Clyde Fischer said it was necessary to reduce the high school size due to the sharp rise of construction costs over the last six months. He said the reduction was necessary to keep the high school proposal at the same cost as in June.
.★ it it
Fischer noted that the one vote that would have put the election over in June cost the residents approximately $440,000.
Fischer said the district had been levying 12 mills for three previous bond issues. He said the new rate would pay for the last three millage elections plus the new one.
2 KEY FACTORS
David Blomquist, assistant superintendent of schools for business affairs, said recent legislation authorizing school districts to borrow more from the state’s building and loan fund plus the district’s newly voted 6.8 mill incease has created the feasibility of financing the bond issue proposal at no extra cost to the taxpayer.
He added that the possibility of new
school construction without extra taxes depends on the continuation of existing operating levies for three yearg and no changes in state legislation.
* ★ ★
Other projects in the bond proposal include a classroom addition to Bell Ann Elementary school; conversion of the multipurpose room at Bell Ann into a learning resource cener and construction of a new multipurpose room; remodeling of the middle school at the existing high school building, renovation of the Howard T. Bert Elementary School and new equipment for Bell Ann, Bert and the high school.
Plans for a new administration
building and bus wash rack were eliminated.
Fischer said if the. bond issue passes, the board probably will have difficulty selling the bonds because of the current six per cent limit. Earliest construction could begin in September, he said.
The superintendent said the need for the new high school is becoming increasingly critical. He forecast that the present high school no longer will be able to serve the district’s student population within two or three years.
Passage of the bond issue, he explained, would provide the high school in time to meet the districts expanding needs.
Officer From Independence Is State CAP 'Senior Miss'
Snow Leopard—A Shy Fellow
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Capt. Marilyn Moore of 6650 Amy has been named Senior Miss Michigan of the Civil Air Patrol Michigan
Hwife of Maj. Clifford commander for
CAP’S anniversary ball Saturday in Lansing.
CAPT. MOORE Capt. Moore, who serves as information officer and adjutant of the Clarkston Composite Squadron, competed with three other finalists for the honor.
As Senior Miss Michigan, she will be called upon to represent the Michigan Wing at several functions during the coming year.
New Leopard at Detroit Zoo loses7 Spots
ROYAL OAK - The Book of Jeremiah asks if a leopard can change its spots. The Detroit Zoo has one that can and does.
Pound for pound, one of the most ferocious animals in captivity, a Russian snow leopard is the newest addition to the zoo, at 8450 Ten Mile.
The 85-pound, 3-year-old male leopard was captured recently in the Ural Mountains in western Russia and bought by the zoo for $5,000. A female snow leopard is expected in a couple months.
The leopard is cream colored with circular black rings during warmer months; but, when winter comes, the spots disappear so he can , blend i into the l- snow 1 background.
* * *
An “endangered” animal, according to William Austin, the zoo’s education curator, there are less than 1,000 snow leopards still alive in the world.
As yet unnamed, the leopard will have to go through a committee to get some identity.
He’ll never fully adjust to captivity, Austin said, but he will become more manageable.
The Moores have a son with the Air Force on Guam and a daughter in junior high school who is a member of the Clarkston CAP squadron.
Capt. Moore’s alternate as Senior Miss Michigan is Capt. Lucille Price of Grant.
it it it
The awards were made on the basis of CAP participation, community involvement and poise. Capt. Moore is an active member of the Clarkston’s Woman’s Club.
Contracts Are Let on Road Projects
LANSING (J) — Contract awards on six projects, including a major $4.8-million construction job at Charlotte, Eaton County, have been announced by the State Highway Department.
Carl Goodwin & Sons Inc. of J was the lowest of seven bidders" at $4,848,897 on the job of reconstructing the Charlotte by-pass as an interstate freeway.
Other project's include:
it it it
Oakland County — Grading, construction of drainage structures, pavement widening, and resurfacing of a bridge on nearly a mile of Interstate 696 between Telegraph and Lahser Roads, and resurfacing on 11 Mile Road near Bell Road in Southfield, low bidder was Anderson & Ruzzin Inc., of New Baltimore, $678,854.
St. Clair and Macomb counties — Water main construction along 1-94, from a well one mile northeast of 26 Mile Road in Macomb County to rest areas located between Springborn and Bethuy roads and between Puttygut and Hessen roads in St. Clair County. Low bidder was Troelsen Excavating Co., of Troy, $163,237.
Adams High School's Choral Concert Is Near
AVON TOWNSHIP — The new Adams High School Vocal Music Department of Rochester will give its first Christmas Concert' at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the/ Rochester High School auditorium.
★ ★ ★
The theme of the concert is “Instant Christmas,” and the Girls’ Trebel Choir, Men’s Glee Club and a rock group will be featured.
PTA to Host Magician
AVON TOWNSHIP — The Brooklands-Avon PTA Council will present R.C. Rew and his magic act at 7:$0 p.m. Thursday at Brooklands School, 480 E. Auburn. The public is invited. !
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1069
American Bombers Attack
N. Viet Positions, Killing 52
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 bombers attacked North Vietnamese base camps and gun position near the Bu Dop Special Forces camp today and die U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division reported kUling£2 of the enemy in the region.
About 35 of the big bombers dropped more than 1,000 tons of explosives 4% miles northeast of Bu Dop and within two miles of the Cambodian border.
The camp, 88 miles north of
Saigon, has been1 the target of sporadic shelling for more than a month Five rockets hit the camp’s airstrip Sunday, killing six Vietnamese mid wounding 12 as they waited for helicopters. “Light” American casualties also were reported.
Despite the shelling, no major ground attack has been made on the camp. U.S. officers maintain that heavy B52 raids and constant air and ground reconnaissance by the 1st AirCav
have prevented the North Vietnamese from massing for such an attack.
Hie U.S. Command said the air cavalrymen battled the North Vietnamese in half a dozen clashes Sunday, supported by rocket-firing helicopter gunships and U.S. fighter-bombers. Along with the 52 North Vietnamese
tacks during the night. It said the only American casualties were at the headquarters of the 1st Infantry Division’s 1st Brigade, 42 miles northwest of Saigon. A spoksman said some Americans were wounded but none was killed.
reported killed, two Americans, were killed and 12 wounded.
The U.S. Command reported 23 enemy rocket and mortar At-
New Pulitzer
to Be Offered
Prize for Criticism or Commentary Set
NEW YORK (AP) — A new Pulitzer prize for criticism or commentary in American news-papa's has been announced by Columbia University.
Andrew W. Cordier, the university president, said Sunday the new prize will be awarded next year for the first time.
The prize with a certificate and a 31,000 cash award for the winner, will be the 10th the field of journalism.
The prizes are awarded annually by the trustees of Columbia University, acting on recommendations of the Advisory Board on the Pulitzer Prizes.
With the exception of editorials, all forms of critical writ-
ing, columns on public affairs and otter forms of commentary will be eligible, Cordier said.
The deadline for submitting |
Defense Takes Over
in Chicago 7 Trial
CHICAGO (AP) - The defense takes over today in the trial of seven men charged with conspiring to cross state lines to incite rioting during the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
Defense Attorney William Kunstler said the first move would be to ask U.S. Dist. Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman for a directed verdict of acquittal.
The defense claims the government failed to prove that the defendants came into Illinois with the intention of fomenting violence.
During the prosecution’s case —which began Sept 24 and brought in 54 witnesses—the defense regularly requested mistrials but Judge Hoffman rejected the motions.
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Act—is unconstitutional. They contend the law violates the defendants’ First Amendment rights of free speech and peaceful assembly.
Early in the trial, the defense mentioned former President Lyndon Johnson, former Atty. Gen. Ramsey (Hark and Chicago Mayor Richard Daley as possible witnesses.
The trial lost one defendant when Judge Hoffman declared a mistrial for Bobby G. Seale,
I Black Panther party chairman. ISeale, who at one point was {gagged and tied after repeatedly demanding the right to carry lout his own defense, was sen-
BAXLEY'S
EARLY BIRR SPECIALS
tenced to four years in prison for contempt of court. IBs attorney says he will appeal.
The prolonged trial is one of! the most expensive ever held in Chicago. Sequestering the jury of 10 women and 2 men in downtown hotel is costing $5,000 a week. The transcript of the trial is already nearly 10,00Qj long.
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A—9
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U S. Arabs Warn of More Aid to Israel
DETROIT (AP)—Delegates to an . Arab-Amerlcan convention adopted a resolution Sunday declaring continued United States aid to Israel “carries with it the danger of involving the U.S. in another Vietnam-like conflict.
★ * *
More than 250 delegates at the second annual convention of the Association of Arab-American University Graduates, ratified a lengthy policy statement at the concluding session of their three-day convention at Wayne State University.
The convention, which named Dr. Cherif Baissouni of the College of Law, DePaul University, Chicago, as its new president, called for continuation of Arab struggles against Israel forces in Palestine.
Delegates contended that Arabs had been deprived of the rights to self-determination in Palestine, long a battleground between Jews and Arabs. COURSE ENDORSED
The convention’s over-all resolution read:
“In the light of the persistent
and arbitrary denial of this right of self-determination of. the Palestinians by imperialist and Zionist forces, the Associa-ti6n endorses the current necessary course of the Palestinian people to % war of national liberation of their homeland.” ' ★ * *
Delegates unanimously adopted the resolution describing what they called the Arabs' “aspiration to liberate all sections of the Palestinian community from all manifestations of racial and national prejudice and oth-
er forms of human oppression.”
Acting in the wake of a Saturday panel discussion of Jewish retaliation against Arab freedom fighters, the convention called for such Arabs to be cov-, ered under the Geneva pact covering treatment of war prisoners.
It said of the guerrilla fighters, “according to the Geneva Convention of 1949, guerrilla fighters are entitled to the status of prisoners of war and are not to be treated as common criminals.
Evers 'Fires7 City Attorney
StamprWorth
$250,000 Stolen! She Weds |Loses Job
DETROIT (AP) —A major! stamp collection, valued at $250,000, was stolen during the burglary of a Detroit home! Saturday.
Frank Foltyn, 64, reported to police that the collection known as the King Farouk Collection was taken from his home some-) time Saturday. He said the prize winning collection was contained in six to eight large green albums.
Foltyn said two other smaller prize-winning stamp collections! were stolen too. He fixed the value of the three collections at $250,000.
Police said Foltyn also report-! ed the theft of $10,000 in U.S. savings bonds and cash, a color television set and a fur coat.
The thieves apparently gained entry to the two - story brick house by breaking into the milk chute and then opening a back door, officers reported.
FAYETTE, Miss. (AP) - A 28-year-old Lansing woman has been forced out of her position as the only white public official in the small Mississippi town of I Fayette.
Mayor Charles Evers says former city attorney Martha (Wood wasn’t fired, but “termi-inated” her own employment [when she married a Negro policeman. ,
* * *
The policeman’s job was alsol “terminated,” Evers said. |
Evers, the otfty Negro mayor! of a biracial municipality in Mississippi, said charges made Saturday in Detroit by the woman involved were not true.
The former Miss Wood recently married Monroe Jenkins,
128. She said both she and her husband were fired by Evers when he learned of their intent to wed.
Evers said he had no objec-l
tion to the marriage, but felt it would have posed additional difficulties for him in his effort to show that Negroes can win elections and administer governments in Mississippi.
“I told them, begged them, that whatever you do is your business, but don’t do it here. Their last words were, ‘We are going to get married and live in Fayette, ‘and my answer was “you won’t live here as city attorney and as city policeman.’
I I didn’t fire her, I gave her an alterative,” said Evers.
* * *
I “We did not terminate her, they terminated themselves. I am not here to marry anybody or deny anybody from being married. But I know pur first job here is to make this government work. We are going to make it work and I can’t help who the hatchet chops off.
VI feel personally that Fay-
ette is not the place and this is certainly not the time for us to go out here and promote white and black marriages on our staff.
‘CAN’T HAVE IT’
“I am for togetherness and I am for you marrying who you want to, At this particular time we just can’t have it.
. “There are plenty of people, racists and bigots, who aren’t going to accept that all we need is one killing in this town. We have had enough killings and I know Mississippi whites.”
* ★ *
Jenkins joined the Fayette po^ lice force last July after working in Milwaukee. JMrs. Jenkins, a native of Lansing, Mich., was an unpaid member of Evers’ staff.
They said they were now seeking employment in Michigan.
State G0R Aim: Defeat of Hart
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The Republican State Central Committee has been told that defeating Sen. Philip A. Hart, DMich., is the first goal of Michigan Republicans next year and former Gov. George Romney is the man to do the job.
“I think it’s time to get the Rambler on the road and take Hart with Romney,” Rep. Marvin L. Esch, R-Mich., said over the weekend.
★ it *
If Romney chooses to remain U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Esch said, “then there are a dozen other Republicans fully capable of perforating a ‘Hart transplant’.”
An informal vote at the caucus on a preferred Senate candidate came out Romney, seven votes, and six votes for Rep. Donald W. Riegle Jr., R-Mich., from Flint.
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Men's supple leather coats and jackets
All-season jacket with warm zip-out lining, has single breasted leisure jacket styling so popular Jar with men end so warm in cold Michigan winters. An exceptional value with roomy cut arms and shoulders, flap pockets and leather button closure. Wear with or without lining depending on weather. Choose from pliable black leather or brown suede, and save now.
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Double-breasted jacket with easy, youthful shaping, a swinging fashion jacket great for any occasion. The young styling so much in demand, now priced at sale savings. Smooth, soft leather, with stitched detailing, leather button closures. Flap pockets, suppressed shaping, double breasted; a real find at this low price. Black, brown and gray in the selection.
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Leather Norfolk jacket in new longer length. Handsome new styling makes a smart fashion appearance with its low belt, stitched detailing and Rap pockets. High fashion you would ordinarily pay much more for, now at Hudson's low sale-savings price. In black, brown end antiqued tan. Hurry in for this one, not all sizes in all colors on this great jacket.
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Keep him worm with a zip-lined leather coat. Basic overcoat style with soft, warm lining to zip out in milder weather. Single breasted style, half-belt back — just the kind of a windbreeker coat he goes for. Roomy sleeves and shoulders, comfortable fit, a great buy. Warm for winter, right for spring. He'll like it in black or brown; choose from many sizes.
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Full-length 38” Trench coat, a fashion value at this price. Double breasted, belted tradition coat style with glove-epaulets, gun-pad shoulder front, slash pockets and half-belt cuffs. A luxury leather coat for far less than the . usual price-group includes black, brown and antiqued brown; in many sizes.. It's a Christmas gift he'll welcome ■— now at savings.
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WESTLAND PONTIAC OAKLAND
Pontiac is now open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday, from 9:30 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. for your shopping convenience
\\lmm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 B—J
S-^ r ^ .sISCes i tip - . * c - W S
■ Husband Helps Couple Keep Romantic Secret
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Mrs. Grace D. Carrothers,
POntiac Urban League Guild (left)* presided Saturday at a consumer conference sponsored by the group at Jefferson Jr. High School. Mrs. Virgil L.
Mrs. Loyal Nancarrow is shoum at the console nell’s on South Saginaw Street. The Christmas of the organ in Her home in Troy. She will be guest- tree in upper left is an example of the ceramics irig Tuesday for members and friends at the Ham- the talented 70-year-old produces in her basement mmd Organ Society’s December meeting in Grin- workshop.
She Creates Music, Ceramics, Gardens
By JUNE ELERT
Theatre owners of the old days must have thought there was something unnatural about silent entertainment. Perhaps that was why they invariably hired a piano player to supply mood music to accompany the presentation of silent films.
. Mrs. Loyal Nancarrow of Troy played those improvised accompaniments in the original Royal Oak Theatre over a half century ago.
* * *
Gladys studied piano at the Detroit Conservatory, starting when she was 15 and continuing until she married about five years later. The job in the theatre ended then too, since it was the style in those days for married women to stay at home.
So music has been “for fun” ever since. “The Hammond Concert Grand in the dining room and the grand piano in the living room testify to an unflagging interest.
★ ★ ★
The Nancarrows raised four sons (three of whom play well by ear). They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last summer amid 17 grandchildren and four great-grandsons. NEW INTERESTS
Gladys’s interests broadened about 1942, when, in a very short space of tim$, three of her boys went into military service, leaving a void that she knew was a preview of what life would be like when they were all grown and had left the nest.
She turned to gardening and ceramics. “I , don’t know why I always choose things that are such hard work,” she said. “I garden in the summer and do ceramics in the winter.”
The Nancarrow property covers about three quarters of an acre and glows all summer with iris and Hemerocallis (day-lillies) which Gladys sells to regqlar customers and others who stop by on their way to White Chapel
Cemetery which is a mile or so down the road.
Gladys has two kilns to accommodate her ceramic work and still has a rushing time keeping up with orders for seasonal pieces. In the past she has conducted classes, teaching others the craft, but prefers now not to have to work on a strict time schedule.
When filled, some of the moulds for the larger items, like patio frogs and the currently-popular lighted Christmas trees, . weigh up to 40 pounds — considerable weight for a great-grandma to handle.
Looking forward to retirement? “No, my husband sees some of these retired fellows. They come into his shop and sft
around — they just don’t have anything to do. I guess we’ll keep on going like we are — for a while yet, anyway.”
TO GIVE CONCERT
Mrs. Nancarrow will make a guest appearance as organ soloist Tuesday at the Hammond Organ Society’<s monthly meeting in Grinnell’s on South Saginaw Street. Her program will include some of the old tunes that were so adaptable to so many scenes in so many different films.
* * *
Later this month, she and her husband, who plays the trumpet, will perform in duet at the Society’s Christmas party.
Tuesday Musicale Program to Feature Strings, Chorus
The Royal Oak Baroque Strings, a 28-member ensemble from the Kimball High School Orchestra, will present several numbers on Tuesday Musicale’s Christmas program.
The annual concert will be held in the sanctuary of Central United Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. The public may attend without charge.
The string group, under direction of Carl Picklo, studies concert music of all periods with special emphasis on the Baroque.
They have been invited to tour England next summer, with concert dates scheduled in London, Canterbury, Bath and Oxford, as well as visiting the Royal Academy of Music in London- and the festival in Bath.
CHORUS
The Musicale’s 40-voice chorus, directed by Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, will present a program of sacred and secular music.
- ★ ★ ★
The sacred portion includes the “Missa Brevis in D,” by Benjamin Britten, featuring, soloists Nancy Puskas and Marilyn Chapman. Written in 1959, it is medieval music in modem dress and Was intended for performance by boys’ choirs or women’s voices.
Phyllis Gehman will carry the solo line
Appalachian folk song, on the secular part of the program.,
Mrs. Walter Schmitz will accompany on piano and organ.
. Mrs. E. M. Peterson and Mrs. D. S. Smith head a large social committee.
Marketing Profile
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband is in a professionw hich caters to women. (It’s a personal service, but please don’t say what kind.) He is of Italian descent and speaks the language very well, although he was born and raised in the U.S.A.
One of his clients reqpntly returned from a vacation in Rome. She is fiftyish and married to a rich man. She's very attractive and obviously a swinger because while in Rome she met and had an affair with an Italian. (Don’t ask me how an American woman who can’t speak Italian, and an Italian man who can’t speak English ever got to this point, but they did.)
Well, this woman got a love letter from this Italian man, and since it was written in Italian she asked my husband to translate it for her. He did. Then she dictated a letter to her lover in English, and my husband wrote it for her in Italian.
At first I thought this was funny, but I don’t think it’s funny anymore. (The Italian is also married.)
1 told my husband I didn’t think he should be doing this. He thinks I'm square.” What do you think?
“SQUARE”
DEAR “SQUARE”: If you’re
“square”, I want to be in all four of your corners.
DEAR ABBY: Lately my husband just loves to go to these discount stores to buy groceries for me. Abby, my kitchen cupboards are filled with things I have no use for. I would prefer to buy my own groceries as no one knows better than I what I need in my kitchen.
She's Out of This World
CLEVELAND, Ohio — Melanie Leigh Vincz of Indianpolis, Ind., won the Miss Outer-Space beauty contest and the $1,000 prize that went with it made a nice birthday present. She was 20 Sunday.
Miss Vincz, a 5-foot-7 model with measurements of 36-22-36, “is the first girl willing to go to the moon ... if the government will let her,” said Syd Friedman, originator of the congest.
An antiques buff who plans to open a shop in the basement of her home, she was Miss Indianpolis in the Miss World contest this year.
Also, lately, he won’t allow -me to wash his socks and underwear. He washes them out himself every night. I tell him I can do it like I always did, once a . week, but he says I “lose” them for him! Now, Abby, I’ve been married to this man for nearby 40 years and { haven’t lost any of his laundry yet.
It it it
We raised four nice children who are all married and gone now, and there are just the two of us home. He retired last year and this should be the happiest time of our lives, but his strange ways are making me nervous. What should I do?
Don't tell me to send him to the doctor. If you could see him eat, you’d know he wasn’t sick.
NERVOUS IN MAINE
EAST LANSING — Ladies, meet your collective self — 5 feet 4 inches tall, 130 pounds and calorie conscious.
At least that’s a partial composite of the average feminine American consumer drawn recently by a marketing specialist at Michigan State University.
George' Stachwick, director of MSU’s consumer marketing program, says that based upon consumer profile information, Mrs. Average American Consumer takes in approximately 3,000 calories a day and would like to reduce. There is, however, only about one chance in four that she will be successful in shedding those extra pounds, Stachwick says.
Each year she consumes about 170 pounds of meat, 314 eggs, 99 pounds of in “J^sus, Jesus Rest Your Head,” an sugar, 12 pounds of cheese, 112 pounds of
DEAR NERVOUS: A “healthy appetite” doesn’t necessarily indicate good mental health. Your husband’s sudden "strange ways” could be a signal that there is something “wrong” with him. By all means, get him to a doctor for a thorough examination from the neck both ways.
CONFIDENTIAL TO EARL: Money IS important. But only because it enables you to buy the things that are more important than money.
* + ★
What’s your problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, care, of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Calendar of Events
TUESDAY
Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 6:15 p.m., Devon Gables, dinner and | | Christmas program. Gift of money to adolescent boys’ ward, Pontiac State ■
{ Hospital. Mrs. Donald Burklund, chairman of hostess committee.
Alpha Beta Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 4:15 p.m., Fairlawn School, 1 I Pontiac State Hospital. Christmas buffet and carol sing following at home of £ j Mrs. Philip Kinsella of Ferndale Street.
| Omega Mu Sigma, 6:30 p.m., Old Mill Tavern, Christmas party and proj- | I ect. Mrs. Patrick Cullen, chairman.
| Hickory Grove branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, | I 9:45 a.m. Cookie exchange. Home of Mrs. Loren Knepp. Cohostesses: Mrs. | I John Pappas and Mrs. Steven Socrates.
| Kappa Delta Alumnae Association of South Oakland County, Afternoon I I Group, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Arthur Karsteadt. Silent auction | I with proceeds to patients at Pontiac State Hospital.
| Evening Group, 8 p.m., Orchard Lake home of Mrs. George F. Heine Jr. | I Christmas ornament exchange.
| Walnut Lake Women’s Club, 6:30 p.m., Church of the Savior, Middle Belt 1 I and Maple Roads. Dinner and musical program.
Calorie Counter Average Eater
potatoes, 80 pounds of fresh fruit, 80 pounds of bread, 240 quarts of milk, 191 bottles of pop and 2,500 inches of spaghetti.
If she has reached the age of 40, putting away all that food may be somewhat difficult, since she probably has lost about half of her teeth.
To keep herself poised, painted and generally pretty, she spends at least $50 a month on beauty treatments, hair appointments and clothes. In five years she will consume her height in lipstick.
Her 2 pound 11 ounce brain handles about 10,000 thoughts each day, and she daily utters some 4,800 to 5,000 words. Not surprising, she will spend about one year of her life on the telephone.
CHILDREN
The chances are 50-50 that she will have either two children or none.
Running errands and doing housework, she will walk about eight miles a day. This should help her get a good night’s rest, but it does not. She does not sleep too well. Forty percent of her sleeping problems are worries, of which 30 percent are things she can’t do anything about and 10 percent are relatively unimportant.
When things get to be just too hectic, she is apt to take a cup of the 21.75 pounds of coffee, tea or cocoa she consumes every year and dream of the social function at which she met her husband. She may even recall the night they sat in his car and he presented her with a Vt carat diamond.
Institute Readies, p Masters' Exhibit
Tibbs, and OEA Hasan worker (center)\ and rMs. Bert Henson gf Highland Road discuss one of the many pamphlets provided, for those who attended.
The personal art collection of the late Robert Hudson Tannahill willed to the Founders Society of The Detroit Institute Of Art Is now being, readied for display to the public beginning May 6. •
1 'Among the masterpieces in the col-„ lection are five paintings by Picasso, two Van Goghs and three by Renoir.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
MRS. KEY
MRS. PITTAWAY
MRS. WOODY
No Muzzle on His Wife
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI)
' — Mrs. John N. Mitchell, the Wife qf the US. Attorhey General, believers \ in' \ free speech. ’ '
And, according to her hus-j band, there’s no muzzle on his| free-speaking wife.
When asked to comment on I recent charges he edited his wife’s public remarks, Mitchell said he must first deny it "as a husband, and then as attorney! general.”
★ ★ *M
Mitchell said, as proof of his wife’s free speech powers, that1 "photographers took her picture! and newsmen questioned her”: at a dinner party Thursday' night in Minneapolis. The
Mitchells attended the dinner! Bonnie Sue Wheaton wasifollowed the exchange of vows, itional style, the bride carried a for Rep. Clark MacGregor, R-! gowned in linen with Chantilly Mr. and Mrs. Robert! bouquet of carnations.
Minn., who is seeking the seat!lace accents for her wedding Brasseur attended her sister Parents of the couple are the of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Friday to Jeffrey Dale Key. | and husband as matron of honor Jesse Prietos of Rioview Street, Minn. I Elmwood United Methodist and best man.
* * * 'Church in Rochester was the
The muzzling question arose setting for the exchange of vows'
after Mrs. Mitchell told a and reception. !
television audience her husband | Nancy Wheaton was maid of would like to take some of the;honor for her sister. Theirj "liberals in this country” andj parents are Mr. and Mrs. exchange them for "Russian I Lester W. Wheaton of East!
communists." ^ ^ ^Boulevarti, PonUac! fQ QoUntleSS PsOHClSiS
Mitchell later said he would! ★ ★ *
like to substitute the words; Thomas Wheaton performed! There’s a season for almost;and early winter than at any ‘‘violence-prone militant:the duties of best man for his everything — including some)other time of the year, radicals” for "liberals,” adding, sister ’s husband, Thejskin problems. Skin specialists Psoriasis ranks high on the then "I would be delighted to bridegroom is the son of Mr. | report more visits from patients list of the top ten most common change them for some of the j and Mrs. Junior C. Key of iwith psoriasis during late fall (skin problems. One of the safest
One problem for a woman getting her car serviced is that she often has trouble with the
Gas Station Lingo Is Confusing to Women
Service station xmen, likq
people vin many other specialized professions, 'have their own tyay of saying things. As time goes oh, ; they forget you may not “comprehde la lingua.’
to be sure of what yoqr husband said. Next for the uninitiated, here is a pot pourri of expressions your automotive service man may throw at you.
For example: When be says, "You’re aiiped at thh tree tops and, weak oh low A«am,” what he means , is, "With your headlights that far out of qupi and one of them \weak, you’re lucky you can see at all. And how about the other drivers you aire blinding?”
car, Including the valve lifters. I brittle, dull and inefficient after Thq result is a noisy engine thatlabout six months of normal use. grows old too soon. , After a couple of years* the
♦‘She’s aboht . to blow this wiper arms , lose their tension hosh.” and don’t exert the tight
\ This is a warning that you] amount of pressure, to hold th<? would h,e stranded jnThe middle | WadOs again#, the glass, of ^hhwhere with a burped-up “You need two clamps arid k\ engine.' Radiator hoSes don’t j pipe to get voutbgck in shape.” last forever, and with] He is talking about exhaust pressurized cooling system s! pipes and the clamps that keep (which work on the same prin-jconnections tight. When .any ciple-as,the pressure cooker in parts of your exhaust system your kitchen) when a worn-out j fust through you are in trouble.
Couples Wed Friday
To add to the confusion, when you confront your favorite car-
care expert with, “My husband H___________
said you’ll probably want to He says, ‘'This sludge willjhose bursts, it re#ly "goes! I Worse than the noise is the
check the framiscron — ’ ori wreck your lifters.” ,'fc“You’ve got corrosion on your]carbon monoxlde gas that can
something like that,” nobody He means dirty oil and a terminals.” , creep into your car. It is lethal.
YOU may have) “We changed
knows what anybody is talking clogged* oil filter aren’t doing about,- , their job. Grit and other con-
What can be done about it? teminants work their way into The first thing you can do is I finely machined parts of your
(/ffxuko/fytil*
Gowned in lace in
j Independence Township and tradi-1 Mrs. Mary Woody of Chesaning. j
I Cool Tor Gel Promises Aid
academically inclined Marxist I Crooks Road, Avon Township, communists.” | The bride carried a bouquet
------------------- ! of carnations and roses in the
The custom of giving cigars I candlelight ceremony, at the birth of a child began in Europe in the 17th century, when cigars were very rare. It took such a profoundly grati-j Newlyweds, the Larry Lee! fying event to get a man to pittaways (Nancy Irene share a treasure that might not | Monroe) are honeymooning in be replaced until his shipjnorthern Michigan following returned from the New World. |their Friday wedding and| " reception.
Pittaway-Monroe
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General Baptist Church was ; the setting for the evening rites.
|A reception in the home of the) 'bride’s sister, Mrs. Edward iSantala of Bay Street, honored 1 I the couple.
| The bride chose a street-j length gown of lace and satin; iShe was attended by the!
| bridegroom’s sister, Janice Pittaway, as maid of honor. i |H : Rick Little performed the I duties of best man for the son I of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wright J of Homesite Street, O r Township.
Parentis of the bride are the]
Floyd A. Monroes of West Ann Arbor Street.
Prieto-Woody
Our Lady of the Lakes! Catholic Church was the setting for the Friday wedding of Jessie Lynn Prieto and Terry1 Leon Woody.
A reception
COAT '"j
62219
Use Dry Sherry I for Baking Ham!
For co mpan y entertaining I bake a 2-pound slice of ham this way. Place it in a shallow baking dish and cover with one-third cup medium dry Sherry. Bake one-half hour in moderate! oven (350 degrees F. i Then place canned cling peach halves, one to a person, over the peaches. Baste with Sherry and continue baking another half hour.
A blazing pink cotton velvet in the newest pants shaping, wide-Maurice’sj legged - cum - tunic -{ topping, is brilliantly accented with “outlines'
and most satisfactory remedies, according to a pamphlet issued ;by the Public Health Service,
| includes a combination of coal [tar ointments.
e f i n e d , sophisticated formulation which includes coal tar and allantoin (an ingredient that helps speed healing) is available in a colorless, gel form. The product, called]
Alphosyl Gel, comes in a 2-oz. I tube and spreads like a liquid.
It leavfes an invisible film 6n the skin.
★ * *
Alphosyl Gel has the same] basic formula as A1 p h o s*y 1 Cream and Lotion, which aj number of prestigious medical> Made for a Queen — the gentle shaping created by the four] journals have reported as help*] panels an(j s|(je panel darts. The neckline is cut away and* ing to soften skin, speed heal-Urimme(j wj^ a pjas cording neckband. To top it "The Coat”j ing, and to control psoriasis ©f- with the same shaping and seaming — the added attraction of! fectively. a concealed button closing.
* * * Originally jewels trimmed the neck edge and sleeves which j
Reed & Carnrick, the com- show a bit of a flare with a slash. Subtle designer detail byi pany that developed the cos- Norman Hartnell will make this ensemble an outstanding one.| jmetic gel, describes it as the Ideal for fabrics like silk and worsted, raw silk, peau de soie, [first effective cosmetic ap-'crepe, lightweight wool, brocade, velvet or linen. 62199 and 62219 proach to treatment of this j are cut in Misses sizes 10-18. 62199; dress, requires aproximately common skin condition, af-1% yards of 54” fabric for size 12. 62219; coat, requires aproxi-fecting one out of every 50 mately 2% yards of 54” fabric.
persons in the U.S. | To order 62199; dress, state size, include name, address and j
___________________ !zip code. Send $1.50 postpaid. To order 62219, coat; state size,!
| if r ,,, ffi linclude name, address and zip code. Send $1.50 postpaid. Com-
! Smell of Wattles bination offer $2.50 for BOTH 62199 and 62219. Send orders for [books and patterns to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. PX 6, Milford,|
Lures Sleepers :n.j. 08848.
* ] These pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Patterns come
I in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier ! The delightful aroma of waf-U0 make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week ifles lures the most reluctant for delivery. NEW BOOK 34 — collection qf latest designs! in all sleepyhead, stay-a-bed to the categories-$1.00 postpaid. NEW BOOK-Pants and Tops Ward-j
Translation: Ybu may have] “We changed your fluid, trouble getting your car started | tightened your bands and ad-unless you have the important justed your linkage; so it ought battery connections cleaned and'to feel better now.” tightened. it certainly should. Your car
"It acts lifef your PCV is had been feeling sluggish, clogged.” “ I seemed to slip When it should
Very simply, PCV means have been shifting. It needed Positive Crankcase Ventilation.j ATF (automatic . transmission Your car, could be polluting thej fluid) and some adjustments to air and seriously hampering the get it back to normal.
performance of your engiine. | — ------—-—-—— ------------—
"Your timing is so late, I’m surprised she ran at afl.”
The service man is talking about late ignition timing, an indication that you are late for! your tune-up.
“You’re toed out, Ma’am, and) slightly out of balance.” j Nothing personal. Your car probably is not steering too]
Iwelk It may be shaking, wob-j Ibling and wearing a lot of rub-! jber off the tires — all because]
. you haven’t had the front | wheels aligned and balanced in; awhile.
"You’ve got brittle blades and[ a weak arm.”
No wonder you have been] having trouble Seeing in the! rain. Wiper blades can growl
ENROLL NOW!!
Class Limited To 20 Students, So Hurry. Quality Training by Lopez 1
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OR 3-0222
ANDRE’S SPECIAL Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
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nf vhimme>rinn rrnvtnl (breakfast table. Waffles taste robe styled for day and evening wear complete with figure fit-uj snimmering cTysiai lbest when the crust is goiden ting sewing tips on how to make “Perfect Pants” — $1.00 post-1 and pink shells caught j crisp and the inside thoroughly paid.
with silvery braid into cooked. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing
delightful sparkle For extra crispness, spear the secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 — 75 cents postpaid for each.
'waffle with a fork to remove it Hard Cover Edition $5.00. Pattern books by classification: Eve-] from the griddle. Then hold on king Dresses; Coats and Suits; Ensembles. Each book $1.00 plus fork for a second or two before 25 cents postage and handling dropping it onto a plate.
trim. It comes by-the-yard ready for the home sewer to sew in place, the tunic can be worn as a mini-mini evening look by itself, too. Singer fabric; Simplicity pattern.
Serve chilled canned . cling peach halves in pretty glass! dishes with a spoonful of irumflavored whipped cream on] j top of each serving.
SIZES BUST WAIST HIPS ^LENGTH
10 ' 33 24 35 16% j
12 ^4 25 36 ■ 16% ■
14 36 26i'2 17 ’
16 38 28 39 17V4
18 40 30 41 5 17%
"From Nape of Neck to Waist.
Salad at Left
Company coming? If salad is! being served as a separate course, after the main dish, the salad plate should be placed (with the left hand) from the guest’s left side.
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■ This booklet contains the Code of Good Practice of Rational Selected 1 Morticians, leading funeral directors in more than 800 cities are pledged to it We are one of them. The booklet will help you know what to look for and expect from outstanding funeral service, We suggest you call or write for your copy today. There is no obligation, of course.
' Courtesy of
Huntoon Funeral Home
79 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Phone 332-0189
Just South of Wide Tracl^
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Crockett Hit for Releasing Two
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,1 DECEMBER 8, 1969
C—7
DETROIT (AP)—Facing criticism! from police officers, Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge George W. Crockett Jr. said Sunday he ordered the release of two men arrested, after an priced robbery attempt because no evidence against them was available immediately.
Crockett said he had no legal alternative to freeing Theopus Terrell, 25, and Gerald E.
Catchings, 26, both of Detroit, because their lawyer presented him with a writ of habeas corpus Saturday.
Police said both men, arrested after a department store robbery, should have remained, in custody until witnesses could try to identify them\ itf a police show-up.
, One of the men was arrested Friday night fleeing from the
scene of the robbery Op-the outskirts of Detroit. The other man was apprehended later the same evening.
SHOW-UP PLANNED The pair \ was kept overnight at police headquarters.( police said they! had planned to noid a show-up at rl a.m. Saturday, but that Crockett had ordered them into court before then.
Nixon Wage, Price Policies Rapped
INDIANAPOLIS State political organizations spawned by Geroge C. Wallace's 1968 presidential bid have urged him to support a'convention of independent parties'to draft a platform and pick presidential and vice presidential candidates in 1972.
The National Committee of Autonomous State Parties, rep-
NEW YQRK (AP) - A former economics adviser to John F. Kennedy said today that while the Nixon administration pursued a "policy of rigid self-discipline" for government it "seemed to declare open season on inflationary private wage and price decisions.”
• ★ ★ ★
In a speech for the Business Week conference on money, i Walter W./Heller, professor of economics at the University of Minnesota* said:
"The administration made the battle against inflation sound too easy. Last February, the President publicly declared that he was not about to intervene in the private preserve of labor
and management, namely wage negotiations and price decisions. 'It sounded as though he was applying the economics of pain in the public sector and declaring for the economics of joy in the private sector."
Heller had several suggestions for price stability.
"As it is now doing in the construction field," he said, “The government should move into other fields-like medicine and health care in a joint government-business-labor effort to break bottlenecks ... speed productivity growth, and moderate the pace of wage-price increases.”
Heller also suggested an overhaul of agricultural subsidies to
lower costs to consumers, as well as modification or elimination of oil import quotas. LZ554aes Dec.8.
Village Receives Weather Shield
RQHRMOOS, Germany (AP) — A good percentage of this three-family, 18-person village in the snowiest, wettest German Alps can take shelter under an outsize umbrella received on special order.
It is 8 feet in diameter and is carried by two adults. Annual precipitation measures around ~ inches.
Crockett said when, their lawyer, Mrs. Alice B. Rucker, applied for the writ of. habeas corpus early Saturday, he was legally Obliged to sign it and hold an immediate hearing.
According to the transcript of the hearing, Crockett saifl holding the arrested men for a show up was unnecessary delay. He warned police that if they did not have witnesses present before court adjournment for the day, the two men would be released.
In an interview Sunday with the Detroit Free Press, Crockett noted, “The public generally has a notion—it’s almost become a fixation—that the police are entitled to arrest you and hold you for investigation that includes a show-up, and that they don’t have to bring you before a judge until a show-up."
EARLIER CRITICISM
Crockett said that notion is ii correct;
The judge drew criticism last March 30 when he released several persons after two policemen were shot outside the New Bethel Baptist Church in Detroit, where black militants had gathered for a meeting. Crockett ruled at that time there was! —■
no evidence available immedi- Benjamin Franklin ately to warrant holding those generally credited with persons arrested. I venting the rocking chair.
Wallace Urged) Grosse to Run in 1972
DETROIT (AP) —. School of-i problem and at/ what level to I children hove too much money . jficiats in the posh Detroit sub-i begin teaching the dangers of to spend, and so they are able to urb of Grosse Polnte; seeking)drugs ’ buy drugs.”
"first-hand” information on! ____ —J
AP) —|drug use, plan to ask fifth- andi^DREADY IN EFFECT .
sixth-grade pupils whether they) There already is a program use narcotics. | warning against drug use being
Supt. Theos Anderson. said, taught at Grosse Pointe High I We know its a problem, and!School. \ |
we want to find Out, more about) , “These children may be a lot | it. We think asking the students | more Sophisticated than , we | is the way to get it first-hand.” realize about drugs,” Anderson -* * -k said. He added, “To beat this
The survey will cover pupils!thing, teachers, parents and) ■ in the two elementary grades students have got to work to-:
[1 plus a random sampling of; father.”
Call
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president himself. 12th grades. | Police have estimated that 2; using ora-jel until you get mmm^
* * ★ Questions in the survey will*Per cent of the suburb’s school-)
But thr> oreanization in its re-i‘nc,ude how much the children children are seriously involved) OI*SsJ6l
Z Sd Wm | It k»™ -«* *>» «Kl Ltle "e,rly
they use drugs themselves. An- cenl use mem. derson said replies will be) Anderson observed that “drug1
spect the “rights of sovereignty” of autonomous state third-party groups, complaining that his 1968 national campaign organization was dictatorial.
William K. Shearer of Los An-| geles, chairman of the participating National Committee of the American Independent par-) ty, predicted Wallace would run again and would seek organized third-party support to avoid the expense of running in state primaries.
anonymous but school officials) use seems to be a problem as-jRENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE want to know the size of theisociated with affluence. These!PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by (powers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the;
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of! °Pei)ed Friday.
Produce
Stock Market Opens Mixed
Mine Workers to Pick Leader
Vote Tomorrow Ends Bitter Campaign
VEGETABLES
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks'showed a loss of 0.08 per cent Foundry % to 18%, and Xerox mixed today in on 370 issues crossing the tape. % to 104%. moderate turnover. There were 139 declines and 130 j In the oil group, Ashland slid
! Despite a lack of constructive'advances. % to 24% and Occidental % to
inews some analysts felt the list; * * ★ |23V4. Pennzoil also dipped % to
uJmay be ready to move forward.! Mernatlonal Nickei dipped but Gulf and Texaco held
fit! One analyst noted that last tQ 41V while Sears> Roebuck unchanged at 28% and 28%
|| week s sharp sUde could bring ,ost * t0 ^ Raytheon easedstandard of Ohio . J;S]irt the bargain hunters although V4 to 34% j0hns-Manville % to added %
3-7siconcem over tight credit and ,<y4 ’ j * * *
„ so I inflation still overhung Wall j Monsanto eased % to 37%
* 2S Street. : SHOWS GAIN J among the chemicals, with du
3.001 * * * j Newmont Mining gained % to, Pont down % to 105%, Mdiyetf office gj^ he" succeeded
Shortly after the opening, the!29%, Pittsburgh Forgings % to Union Carbide unchanged at] l. Lewis in 1963. Yablon-
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The United Mine Workers union votes for a president Tuesday after a long, bitter campaign between incumbent W.A. (Tony) Boyle and Joseph A. (Jock) Yablonski.
Boyle has held the $50,000-a-
5 UPI marketwide i n d i c a t o r 25%. American Machine & 37%.
Potatoes, 50-lb. b
Squash, Buttercup, bu
The New York Stock Exchange
LETTUCE AND GREENS ige, bu.
f. Cabbage, dz..........
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices P per bound (or No. | live poultry: Hi
■ --- Heelers heavy t)
■RMMVRs. whites 19%-quiet: Receipts and dan’s
(hds*l High Lew I
—A—
! Address 1.40
OreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GuifStaUt .96
25*27; broileri
Grade 60%-65; '
^ver^ ample ^to^a range 10 to 10% cents.
DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen. Thursday, by first (including U.S.):
- 60-67; extra large
■%; medium 54-61%;
II 42-45.
CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Butter Thursday: wholesale selling prices ’« lower to % higher; 93 score AA 6844-V*; 92 A 48VM4; 90 B 68-68%.
Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago
t»tterW grade ' a W Whitt extras 58%-60; i
i'1 23%h 22
36 199b 19
—H—
10 549b 54
' 1%
Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.21 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.64 Am Enka la
AmHHw 1 24 mMFdy .90 AMetClx 1.40 AmNatGas 2 Am Photo .12 ( Smelt 1 “
dards 52-52’/
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Livestock close Wednesday, fettle 300, slaughter ( 1000-1200 pounc
Hoff Electro HewPack .20 Homestke .4( Honeywl 1.20 HousehF i.io » _ V* I HoustLP 1.19 % .. Howmet .70 to - H Hi I
to — % ideal Basic 1 i + Ml III Cent 1.14 W .... Imp CP Am to - % INA Cp 1.40 to — % Ingerjand 2
ks — % interlkSt 1.80
nT6T 2.60 222 i
AAAP li
16 H 25% 25% «f 1
28 11% 11% 114ft + I 1 30% 30% 30% — 68 13 Va 13 13% _
26 3344 33V4 33% —
15 39 3844 3844 — 1
J 26% 26% 26% ~~
24 *5% *25% +,i
16 12% 12% 12% — 1 18 41% 41% 41% — J 59 38% 38% 38% - 3 93 55% 55% 5544 — 1
5 62 61% 62 ...
>hld Oil 1 I Richfld Atlas Chtm \tlas Corp
l 2844 28% 28% -
31 25 24% 2
rades not tested.
i 29-29.75; other ce established. 1.00-42.00; good,
Sheep 200, choice
>d 'slaughter (
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ecessryyr el—DT 5
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs receipts Thursday were 3,000; butchers, were uneven, weights under 230 lbs strong I to 25 higher; ^over 230 j
r°2M lbsf moderately active;
took 2,200; 1-2 200-225 Jj 99.25; 52 head at 29.25; 77 .«« g mostly Is around 210 II
BeechAr .75b
BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20
BuddS'co *!w
! 35% 36 —
-49 49 —
i 12% —
. 27% i 55% — V4
» 27% 27% 27%
KresgeSS .40 13 56%
n 1.61a
_____:rd 2.80
Libb McN L
270-300 Ibi 25.00-26.
3 400-500
20.75-21.75; duois fB Cattle 300; calves
1 12% 12% 12% — \
1-3 350-400 lbs 22
erCp .60 y. | c.arierw .40a ). CastleCke .60
,e CelanesaCp 2
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) - American S
inMan 1.20 14 31% 31% 31% + \
tnJhn .80a 21 153 153 153 + ’
ieLau 1.35 10 18% 18% 18% + 1
Itens .60 7 34% 34% 34% — >
t Mfg 1.40 20 35% 35% 35% + \
—K—
n G El.40 3 21% 21% 21% ....
nPwL 1.18 1 21% 21% 21% — \
mbClk 2.2o x10 7
I 18% 18% 18% .
SanFelnt Schenley .. .. Schering .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOA lnJ ~
I 56% 56% 56% — :
Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr 1.30g SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 SouRy 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR ,47g SquareD .80a St Brand 1.50
i 33% 33% — %
87 23% J
) 23 — 1
52% 52% — ] 81% 80%
22 27%
25% 25% j
22 30% 30% 30% ..
* 4544 451
,.™ — 44
1 SSr'
21% 21W ..
191 629b 62 62V. .
13 42Vb 42% <
t Co .60 12 27% !
Tampa El .)
Tektronix
Teledyne
Texaco 1.60 TaxETm 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TlmesMIr .50
B 25 24% 25
85 21'/, 21 21
48 124 123% 124
X36 27% 27% 27% 31 11% 11 11%
Un Fruit Unit AAM 1.30 USGypsm -3a
' 24% 24% 24% + \ I 33% 33% 33% +
ski, a member of the union executive board for 27 years, has accused him of mishandling union finances. They have sharply criticized each other in campaign appearances.
fk * *
A Labor Department report, which Boyle denied, was made public Nov. 28 saying, among other items, that he raised the salaries of union officials including his brother and daughter without proper approval and okayed thousands of dollars in unverified expense claims.
A Boyle' spokesman described the report as an attempt to influence the election in Yablort-ski’s favor.
SIMILAR PROMISE
Both candidates promised the union’s 200,000 members, active and retired, to work for higher pay and pensions for the rank and file.
To meet the added expense of bigger retirement benefits they proposed an increase in the royalty of 40 cents per ton of coal which mine operators now pay into the union treasury.
* ★ ★
The campaign promises included a pay raise from $3:
$50 a day and a pension increase from $150 a month to $200.
Yablonski predicted Sunday he would win the election by 15,000 to 20,000 votes because the miners want “total democracy” in the union.
“John L. Lewis was a bit of a dictator in his own right, a rather benevolent dictator,” said Yablonski, “and of course John L. Lewis was a very hard headed individual and he believed at he knew what was best for coal miners. The day of dictatorships, even benevolent dictatorships, is passed in America.”
J Vendo Co .60
1 37% 37% 37% — V 66 18% 18% 18%
12 28% 28% 28% + 9 3 22% 22% 22% - 1 28 24% 24% 24% — V 5 20% 20% 20% + V
1 27% 27% 27% — V
2 23 22% 22% ...
X22 21% 21% 21% — V
14 112% 112% 112% -t- 1 i 19% 19% + V . I 44% 44% — V ! 29% 29% 29% —
112 45
„ Coiolntst 1. j ColuGas 1. u i ComISolv . n j ComwEd 2.
, CorTIdls 1 * ConFood 1 ConNat© 1
Cooper I n 1 VsjcorGW 2.5i to CoxBdcas to I CPC Inti 1 Vft! CrowCol 1.
. ■ 35H» 35Ve - 3
i 4044 4044 - to
\ 43% 43% 43Hi +
Technics©
Copyrighi
17H» 17*ft 17%-f
i 67% 67% - 1
105% 105% — 1
BOND AVERAGES
STOCK AVERAGES piled by The Associated Pret
I 139.5 131.2 273.1
435.6 165.6 135.1
20 Ralls 15 Utilities 65 Stocks BpNOS^
It has been estimated recently that it would cost $26 billion to clean up the nation’s water courses and more than half that much to protect, 4 he mosphere.
End John .12p Ethyl Cp .84 |vansP .60b
Fairchc .50 Fair Hhl .15g Fansteel Inc
FedDeptStr i
Kajfr \\ ,
FordAAOf 2.40 ■
► 30% 30Va 30% - 1
GenMot 4)M GPubUt 1.60 G Tel El 1v“ Gen Tire Genesco 1
15 1
------Cp .60
Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40
The Associated Press V
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of dl ends in the foregoing table are ann disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or dividends or payments, not dtslg-as regular are identified following footnotes.
e—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl dend d—Declared or paid in .1969 olui ■ ' dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Pay-In stock during 1969, estimated cash on ex-dividend Or ex-distribution g—Declared or paid so. far this h—rwi.wi qr paid after stock k—Declared or paid
11 24% 24% 24% — ' 5 83% 83%, 83% — 27 62 60% 61% +1
—P—
PacLta 1.60 23 25% 5
Pac Pot 25g 25 23% 2
PacPwL 1.28 34 18% 1
PacTAT 1.20 42 18% 1
PanASul .97g 13 147/ft 1
Penney J( PaPwLt 1 PennzUn PepsiCo 1
■I If M 28Va 28% -
10 16% 16% 16% .
39 49V8 49% 49% ..
15 24% 24% 24% 4
24 343/4 34% 34% ..
Phila El Philip Mor Phfll m PitneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 Publklnd .45f
i 47 Va AV/a — 1
105 35 34% :
9 104% 104% 104% 4
Pput
m
33 25% 25% 25V4
13 7% 7% .7%
* M 20 SO I. R
27^8 27 27 — %
8 42% 42%
----^------ 8'
1,1/4
19 27
R^theon .60
RedBfhg Co RelchCh .50 RepwbStf 2.50
122 3
t 21% 21%
■ M 14%
)6
5 12% 12%1^% — %
) 35% 35 :35V I i
1 66 65% 66
S 30% 30% 30V
2 45% 45. 45 —
I 6 SVk 6 «f H
M — %
U — to
i 14% 1
Gra^eCo 1. GranlteC S G/antW . 1.<
44 40 39% 39% — 1
2 43% 43% 43% — 3
' —S— ' i
44 26% 26% 26% ’
-X—Y—
39 70% 7(
31 37% 37% 37% — '
make am
More Banks Drop Check-Service Fee
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Price cutting in the retail-banking industry has broken out in many sections of the country, with some banks dropping entirely their service charges on personal - checking accounts.
The situation] viewed by] bankers as extraordinary and; perhaps unprecedented, and by | consumers as a welcome exception to the general rule oi
and higher prices. , . , . ...
Banks in the past have been loans> bonds and real estate stiff competitors but seldom in RELUCTANT ACTION the area of prices. Instead, cus-| Reluctantly, the larger and tomers have been attracted by;more established banks are convenient offices, parkingl forced to cut the prices of their *s, drive-in windows or checking account services or giveaways. Uace the loss of customers.
Prices for loans and checking i Some banks have decided on the account services generally set-|iatter course as the more sensi-tied at a uniform rate that could ble. be obtained from most banks ' 1
CUNNIFF
or more for accounts with con-, siderable turnover. The loss of such revenue, some bankers believe, will seriously erode profits.
★ ★ ★
The cut-rate checking accounts began to appear in 1964 in Massachusetts and Connecticut, but have spread in a spotted pattern from coast to coast and border to border.
- The Boston bank’s study shows that much of the price-cutting competition comes from new banks anxious to build up their deposits. To them, the money to be made on checking accounts is of less concern than attaining sizable deposits that can be invested profitably
make purchases of at least $5 a month.
In theory, such inducements should help a bank increase the amount of deposits and thus permit It to make enough money from its larger investment portfolio to offset the lower income frbm checking accounts. INDUCES CUSTOMERS
Another advantage to the bank is that the low-cost checking services can induce customers to use its more profitable departments, such as for personal loans, mortgages and trust services.
The drawbacks, however, appear to outweigh the advantages to banks.
a locality. Price cutting, as practiced in other businesses, was almost unknown. TRADITION IS UPSET
A study by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston shows that traditional marketing ideas are being upset, primarily by the trend to lower or dropped service charges on checking accounts.
Over the period of a year such charges can run from a few dollars for inactive accounts to $50
Ironically, the low-cost checking accounts began to sweep the country at a time when banks began to suspect they were not clearing enough from checking accounts to cover bookkeeping costs.
In reducing charges at a time when financial studies indicated that increases were in order, In most instances, the price- ,the banks apparently dug them-
j cutting has not eliminated all charges. Many banks insist that a ’minimum balance be maintained in the account. Others offer free checking with no minimum balance only to customers who maintain a savings account with the bank.
The variety of plans is wide. At least one bank now offers checking accounts with no service charge to any individual who uses the bank’s credit card to
selves into a deeper hole. But with competition for funds keen as it is, they have little choice. NEGATIVE EFFECT
'Cost and income prospects would appear unfavorable" for banks that eliminate charges, the study concludes. “In the aggregate, the effects would imply a negative impact on net earnings.” ■ ,
The only real winner, the bank states, is the consumer.
rDraft Lottery to Affect Recruiting Slightly
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The,because Defense Secretary D e f e n s e Department’s man- Melvin R. Laird has already power experts are convinced; scheduled a 220,000-man reduc-the draft lottery will have little jtion in the armed forces by July net effect on armed forces jl. recruiting or the reserve ficers program.
They concede it may take some time to prove their point,
accumulative aidlfhis year" dividend omitted, deferred r no action taken at last ig. r—Declared or paid ... .... .... lock dividend, t— Paid In stock during 168, estimated cash value on ex-dividend r ex-distribution dale, eld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dl: end and sales In. full. x-dls—Ex lUM
Viet Veterans Jackson to Get j Burn VC Flag
19 Demands PITTSBURGH (ap) — About 15 young men, who said they C kl A ATD were veterans of the Vietnam
rrom INAALr war, ripped and then burned I two Viet Gong flags during a JACKSON (AP)—The Jackson;^ Sunday in downtown Point chapter of the National Associa-jstat® Pa™; . ..
tion for the Advancement of ! Ab°ut 2°° persons watched the Colored People has drafted a «ag‘bur„ning a , ‘he “Remember - - - - Pearl Harbor”, rally sponsored
by the United Veterans Council of Pittsburgh and Allegheny j County.
The young men said they __________________ _______ would place the , charred rein local government, greater Jhiains of the flags into a small employment opportunity for Ne- replica of a coffin and send it to
list of 19 demands to be presented to the City Commission today.
★ ★ *
The demands call for' increased representation of blacks]
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy, — »—unties assumed bv tuch cor -Foreign issue sublect to i
Stocks of Local Interest
figures after decimal points are eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS
Bid Asked
AMT Corp......................3.2 3J
Associated Truck ...........10.2 11.0
Citizens Utilities A .......25.4 2641
Citizens Utilities B .......25.4 26.2
Detrex Chemical ............,9.0 9.6
Diamond Crystal ............18A 19.4
Kelly Services .............35.0 36.0
Mohawk Rubber Co.............i9.t 20.6
Safrai. . Scrlpto
BRAIess Tower Eases Tensions
WEST BRANCH, Iowa (AP)
- West Branch folks breathe a little easier now that the BRA has been taken off their water tower.
The name of the town where former President Herbert Hoover was bom was bring repaint-on the tank, but for weeks only BRA was visible. Last week the job was finished.
Mayor W. Minard Thomas ex-
groes and improvement of living conditions in predominantly black residential areas.
* ★ *
The demands were drafted at a meeting of the state NAACP in Jackson Sunday and received the backing of the statewide group.
* * *
Racial tensions rose again]; briefly in the troubled city of | 50,700 Sunday when police re-] pbrtedly broke into the offices j of the Black Berets, a local mil-] itant group. Witnesses said po-! lice entered the offices after they were told a suspect in the Robbery attempted of a nearby gasoline station'fled toward the office.
OFFERED KEY
Kenneth Brown, a spokesman for the Black Berets, said he of-ifered police a key to open the door, but they declined and broke in. Police had no comment on the,report.
p -r*/: ^
Prosecutor Bruce Barton said the Berets refused to permit po*
Hanoi.
“We back bur President, our government and our boys serving in Vietnam 150 per cent. This is my country, their country and we intend to defend it with honor,” said a young man who said he was a veteran of I two years in Vietnam.
State Police Van to Recruit in City
The Michigan State Police recruiting van will be in Pontiac tomorrow from noon to 8 p.m. at Wide Track Drive and Saginaw.
Trooper Jack Hall, the first Negro officer enlisted by the state police, Will man the recruitmobile. • ,
Pay ranges from $7,579 per year to $10,648 in the sixth year. Candidates must be high school mPiH „„ graduates between the ages of
lice to enter their office. He said j and a’ leas’ ® ® and
The result is that the draft, after being discontinued altogether in November and December, will take only 12,500 men in January. That is less than half of the monthly average for the first 10 months of this year.
With or without a lottery, the manpower experts say, a letup in the draft invariably brings a reduction in volunteering. So if recruiting shows a big reduction at the start of the year it may take some time to sort out the reasons for it.
The theory is that a man who drew a high number in the lottery is going to be motivated to enlist, and that his additional motivation will just about offset the man who can forge military service altogether because his lottery number was low.
The same will apply to men in college, who will cirry their draft lottery numbers with them throughout their four years of study.
If their number is high, they will be motivated to remain in the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC),
Laird’s economy reductions were scheduled at a time when the nation had a combined troop strength of 3,415,000 men. It is now thought that within 1970 the total may be brought down to
3.120.000, a reduction of almost
300.000.
Ibis depends on whether additional withdrawals from Vietnam prove possible, For planning purposes, Laird is still assuming the total draft for 1970 will be about 250,000 men, or about 25,000 fewer than this year.
Arms Talks Are Delayed on U.S. Plea
HELSINKI (AP) -- The eighth working session of the Soviet Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, scheduled for today, was postponed at Hie request of the U.S. Delegation.
The U.S. request seemed sure to give rise to speculation that trouble had developed in the talks, although an American spokesman insisted this was not the case. He skid the session was postponed over the weekend by mutual agreement because “we did not have the required information.”
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The spokesman declined to explain further buy said the session probably would be held tomorrow. There is “no issue, no setback,” he insisted.
There was no public inkling of the postponement until the U.S. delegation failed to show up at the Soviet embassy this mom-‘ «•
The U.S. and Soviet delegations have agreed not to give but substantive information about the talks, making it impossible to know whether the public displays of good will are being by any real progress toward agreemtn on specific points.
Items Stolen From Office
the officers found a sawed off from 150 to 230 pounds, shotgun inside.
A crowd gathered while police surrounded the office, but later dispersed peacefully.
Later in the evening, police entered the offices again, this
plained: '‘Well, the painter got iiine with a search warrant. A BRA painted on the tower and it started to rain. Then he got sick. It’s a long story.”
police spokesman said they were still looking for the suspect in the robbery.
News in Brief
A $95 siereo tape player and $40 worth ofv tape recordings were stolen yesterday morning from a car belonging to Valentine Gross Jr. of 32 S. Shirley, according to police. A door of the car was pried open while it was parked near Gross’ home.
The statue of a schizophrenic person,. a $700 earner preScription blhnks mid a bottle of candy frills were reported stolen yesterday from the office of Dr. Francis Martin, Woodward.
Police aisp reported that the thief or thieves attempted to rob other doctors’ offices in the medical building but that no other suite appeared to have been disturbed.
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Police theorize that the person or persons responsible bid in the building at clostog time as there was no evidence of forced entry to the building.
Med Society Installs Its New Leader
A Royal Oak physician, Dr. Frederick W. Bryant, has been installed as president of the Oakland County Medical Society for-1970-
Dr. Bryant will be assisted by President-elect Dr. James R. Quinn of .880 Woodward, Pontiac; secretary, Dr. John H. McLaughlin, 804 N. Wpodward, Birmingham; and treasurer, Dr. Dale R. Drew of 909 Woodward, Pontiac.
Servicing With them on the board of directors Will be Dr. Arnold L. Brown, 35 S. Johnson, Pontiac; Dr. Robert Pool, 800 S. Adams, Birmingham; and Dr. Henry L. Jenkins of i61 State, Pontiac.
Delegates /elected to the annual' state House of Delegates by the society are Dr, Edward E. Elder of 1116 Voorheis, Pontiac, Dr. Carl H. Birkelo of 4680 Dixie, Waterford Township, Dr. Brown, Dr. Bruce D. Bauer of Berkley and Dr. James'A. .Read of 909 Woodward, Pontiac.
Alternate delegates are Dr. E. William Bauer of Berkley, Dr. Keith M. Holmes, Woodward) Pontiac ; Thomas G. Varbedian, 195 Brown, Birmingham; Dr. John A- Ingold of Royal Oak, and Dr. William R. Rech of 2335 S. Commerce, Walled Lake.