1 ONE COLOR • Pontiac Press, Saturday, December 1 3, 1969 SATURDAY R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C — S u n r i s e Semester 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C — Jetsons (4) C — Country Living — “Care of Poinsettias” 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report — “Steel Is a Farmer” 7:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Oopsy (7) R — Bachelor Father 7:50 (9) News 8:00 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Smokey the Bear 9:00 (4) C — Here Comes the Grump (7) C — Cattanooga Cats (50) R — Wells Fargo (56) Merlin the Magician 9:15 (56) R — Chimney Corner 9:30 (2) C — Dastardly and Muttley (4) C — Pink Panther (50) R — Laramie (56) R — Sesame Street 10:00 (2) C — Perils of Penelope Pitstop (4) C - H. R. Pufnstuff (7) C - Hot Wheels 10:30 (2) C — Scooby-Doo (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Hardy Boys (9) C — Spotlight on Film (50) R — Movie: “Frisco Kid” (1935) James Cagney, Mar garet Lindsey (50) R -r Misterogers 10:45 (9) C — The Gardener 11:00 (2) C — Archie Show (7) C — Sky Hawks (9) A Place of Your Own (56) R — Sesame Street 11:30 (4) C — Jambo (7) C — Gulliver (9) Swingaround SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - (Debut) CBS Children’s Hour — New series of dramas begins with “J.T.” A lonely black youngster befriends a wounded cat and nurses it back to life. (4) C — Pro Football Highlights (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C - Hi Diddle Day (50) R — Movie: “Wolves of the Deep” (Italian, 1960) Massimo Girotti, Horst Frank (56) R — The Toy That Grew Up—“An Hour With Mack Sennett” is a tribute to the king of slapstick and custard-pie-in-the-face consisting of three comedies: “Love, Speed and Thrills,” “Our Dare-Devil Chief,” and “Teddy at the Throttle.” 12:39 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:09 (2) R — Movie: “Invisible Ghost” (1941)* Bela Lugosi, Polly Ann Young (4) C - High School Bowl — Cranbrook and Roeper City and Country compete (7) C — College Football Pregame (9) Tracks Around the World CONNOLLY'S JeW!/ JEWELERS OF THE WEEK! The gift that is forever — Saying "Merry Christmas" through the years. Th6 beautiful icy glitter of an unusual fancy diamond ring. Emphasized -by the different cuts of the«diamonds — with a brilliance for a right hand fancy ring. Chargm-Layaway-Michigan Ban—%*w d DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer Huron and Saginaw Streets OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FE 2-0394 (56) R — Twin Circle Headline 1:15 (7) C - College Football: Liberty Bowl from Memphis, Tenn. — Colo-rado vs. Alabama 1:30 (4) C — At the Zoo T9) R — Movie: “Fort Yuma” (1955) Peter Graves, Joan Vohs (56) R — Washington Week in Review 2:00 (4) CHeckle and Jeckle (50) R — Movie: “The Verdict” (British, 1946) Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre (56) R — ■ Advocates — “Should the police be relieved of responsibility for social problems to concentrate on major crimes?” 2:30 (2) C — Pro Press Box 2:45 (2) C — NFL Today 3:00 (2) C - Pro Football: Baltimore at Dallas (4) C *— Wild Kingdom (9) C — Magic Shoppe (56) Action People — Man’s need for space is probed. 3:30 (2) C — Pro Press Box (4) Cx— George Pierrot— “South African Safari” (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Movie: “Tower of Terror” (1941) Michael Rennie, Wilfred Lawson 4:00 (4) C Pro Football Kansas City at Oakland (56) City Makers (62) R — My Friend Flicka 4:30 (7) R — Rifleman (9) C — Movie: “Snow Queen” (1960) (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — “Fish, Chinese Style” (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:00 (4) R C - Adam-12 (7) C — Wide World of Sports (50) R — Combat (56) R — French Chef — “Elegance With Eggs” 5:30 (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Make Things Grow — House plants which are easy to care for are discussed. 5:45 (2) C — Postgame Show Introducing America’s First Low Priced All Metal O SEWING AAACHINE • Blind hems • Makes buttonholes • Sews on buttons • Embroiders • Darns • Monograms • Mends • Sews Decorative Stitches 5-Year unconditional guarantee $42S0 Only 10 Interest-Free Payments of $4.25 per month FREE WITH THIS OFFER ONLY, $69 VALUE, ATTRACTIVE CABINET Matter Charge, Michigan Bankard Security Charge, Inter-Bank, Bank Americard CALL NOW for free home demonstration 729-4610 Call Collaet Capitol SEWING | RETAIL STORE 1547 Middlebelt, Inkster What would you do if you had our money? Pay off all your bills and hava money loft to bum? Whatever you'd like to do, if cash will get it done, use ours. When you need money in your bank account for any s tell^Twhat you’d do "if you mod reason at all think of "our family.” If you’re a had our money and you’re wel-home owner we’ll loan you up to $5,000 cash on our come t0 it M' ke your financial Family Equity Plan and you can take as long as 5 affairs A FAMILY AFFAIR, years to pay us back. It s as simple as that. Family Acceptance Co. Pontiac: 707 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-4022 Residential - Commercial BEFORE YOU ,INSULATE. It doesn’t cost — it pays! Keep your home Cooler in Summer-Warmer in Winter We specialize in ATTICS and WALLS. Brick, Shingle, Frame, and Exposed Floors. FREE ESTIMATES. We are Pontiac's only franchised fiberglas blowing wool applicator. BONDED INSULATION DIAL 338-4087 or 335*0571. 1661 S. Telegraph, Pontiac COMPANY, INC. THREE COLORS Hudson's Barbecue Shop. Ample parking at Pontiac Mall at Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph. US. Nearing Talks With Optimism WASHOfGTON W - Nixon administration officials, encouraged by Peking’s apparent interest in resuming diplomatic talks alter a 23-month lapse, aee in them new hopes of , improving relations with Communist China. Arrangements are not yet firm, but Chinese problems which stopped in January IMS, will be started again in Poland hi a few weeks. * ★ * Secretary of State William P. Rogers has indicated he hopes such talks could result in easing of trade and travel restrictions on both rides. Initial moves for that purpose were made by President Nixon in July. The State Department disclosed yesterday; Ambassador Walter J. Stoessei met Thursday with the ranging; Chiriese diplomat in Warsaw, Lei Yang, for an hour. Only two.interpreters were also present. INITIATIVE BY U.8. The. initiative which produced this meeting had been taken Dec. 3 by tinstructions from Washington. On that date he told a Chinese diplomat-interpreter, following a social event, that the United States was ready to start talks anew. Washington officials had believed the Chinese wore probably ready, but ,had anticipated delay of several weeks. They were encouraged when, after only a few days, vang proposed a meeting to U S. officials say they have no way of knowing what the Chinese Communist leaders hope to gain from policy talks. But there has been speculation here for several months Peking may be shifting to a less doctrinaire attitude toward the outside world, including the United States. ewe In part this is based on reports front governments with representation in Peking that Chinese officials have been less hostile in their comments to foreign visitors about the U.S. * * * It also is based on the fact that following a Chinese party congress last April, Peking leaders returned Id ambassadors to their posts abroad, after long periods of absence during China's “cultural revolution." * * * President Nixon in July eqsed restric-tons to allow Americans to buy and bring home up to 3100 worth of Chinese Communist goods. He lowered bars to travel to the Chinese mainland for scholars, medical men, joumalistis and the like, but the Chinese have not responded by permitting Americans to enter. IM. Waallnr Bureau (Details Paw 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 — NO. 266 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, UNITKD PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED RRKSS —60 PAGES Size of Victory Is Surprise Extends Life of OEO House WASHINGTON * — A surprise vote in the House has extended the life of the Office of Economic Opportunity Just when it appeared the antipoverty agency's days were numbered. The formidable opposition to the bill expected by its backers seemingly vaporized when a substitute measure, turning administration of the OEO program over to the states, was defeated 231 to 163. the vote surprised both friends and foes of the war on poverty. i * ■. * • A week ago the Republican-southern Democrat coalition behind the substitute bill appeared so strong the House leadership refused to call up its own bill, extending the OEO program, for fear it would lose. And just before the vote yesterday, the Democrats still were sure they were beaten. But a nonrecord 183-166 test vote yesterday showed the coalition plan was beaten. COALITION FALLS APART A larger number Of southern Democrats either did not vote at all or voted against it. After that display of weakness, the coalition fell apart. The 231 to 163 record vote confirming defeat o! the substitute was followed by a vote of 276 to 117 passing the two-year extension. Backers of the legislation claimed turning control over to the states would cripple the antipoverty program. There were many explanations being offered by both sides after the vote, of which the following appear the most plausible: • The delay gained by refusing to call up the bill last week permitted mayors and other city-oriented officials to rally support against the plan to turn responsibility over to governors. • A national mayors’ conference was in progress during the week and generated a flood of statements, letters and other appeals for the defeat of the substitute. • In several southern and border states with Republican governors, Democratic mayors prevailed on Democratic congressmen to vote to keep the antipoverty mopey out of the governors’ hands. • In some states, the governors didn’t want the responsibility for such a politically volatile program and quietly urged friends in Congress not to force It on them. WHITE HOUSE PASSIVE No one on either ride credited the White House with influencing the result. Although President Nixon had asked for an extension bill without changes, House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan was leading the fight for the substitute and at one point appeared to have all but about 20 Republicans with him. In the face of such a massive defection among its own party members, the White House remained passive. Cigarette-Tax Boost Okayed in State House LANSING (UFI) - Gov. William G. Milliken’s education reform package received a legislative boost yesterday with House passage of four parts of his program, Including a four-cent cigarette tax increase. Also passed were bills to establish a teachers* Incentive pay program, set up neighborhood education centers for high school dropouts and provide for statewide testing of students in such baric areas as math and reading. * * * It was the first time any of MUliken's measures faced floor debate in the lower chamber and reform backers were hopeful momentum was established to carry through the rest of the governor’s reform bills next week. WWW The vote to hike the cigarette levy from seven to 11 cents a package was 65-34. AR Wlraplwto RISING TO THE OCCASION-Susan Carpenter, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter of Jackson, has to stretch a bit, but she’s able to do her part In the hanging-of-the-greens ceremony at Jackson’s Longfellow School where she is a kindergartner. Students Claim f \*i i DEATH SCENE — The body of Mrs. Ronald Tilley Is carried out of her home after she had killed her 3-month-old son, then herself. The 26-year-old Commerce Township mother stabbed, hut failed to kill, her daughter, almost 2 yean old. Mrs. Tilley’s husband was at work during the murder-suicide. Area Mother Kills Baby, Self A young Commerce Township mother killed one of her two children last night and then committed suicide by plunging K a knife into her chest. Hie other child w$8 also stabbed but survived. Dead are Mrs. Ronald Tilley, 20, of 1362 Ladd and her 3-month-old son, Cur-[ ry James. v,f p,' v.W' w | The bodies were found in a bedroom of j the home by Mrs. Tilley’s father, Harold Middleton, and two of her brothen, Richard, 13, and William, 17, all of 949 ; Dunreath. j They had rushed to the scene less than I a quarter-mild from their home after {Mrs. Tilley had phoned and told her brother, “Bill, I just killed all the kids.” When they arrived minutes later, Mrs. ■ Tilley was laying across a bed with a 6-H inch butcher knife in her chest. ■ The baby was in Another bed, dead of ■ numerous stab wounds. , , / I AF Tire Developed ■ WASHINGTON (AP)-The Air Force B has announced development by the ■ Goodyear Co. of foam rubber-filled, Wt bulletproof tires for jumbo, heavy-duty H vehicles. 9 An Air Force announcement said the » tires will be used on fork-lift trucks and 9. loaders in addition to regular trucks and 9 large commercial a n d agricultural H vehicles. . B Flora Maa Shop im .... ' 1U W. Huron »♦. . t t ChrlalmOi ahoOptng *11111 toflUgM. —Adv. The other youngster, Corrina Marie, almost 2 years old, was sitting next to her mother on the bed, crying. She had been stabbed In the chest hut the knife had missed any vital organs. She was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and then released to her fatter. HUSBAND AT WORK Tilley, 20, was at Work at the Michigan Seamless Hite Co., South Lyon, when he was Informed of what had happened. Undersheriff Leo Hazen said Tilley told him that his wife had been under strain for some time. ' * * ★ He told Hazen that, about nine months ago, he arrived home from work and found the house dark. After a search, he Snow May Fall Light snow from Santa’*.home in the north will continue until late today or tonight. Temperatures Wifi continue frosty over the weekend. Hie U.S. Weather Bureau’s official forecast looks like this: TODAY - Mostly cloudy. Tonight’s light snow will change to flurries. Not much temperature change tonight, low 22 to 27. . . . Wind* are south to southwest at eight to 18 miles per hour, changing to 10 to 20 if'.' • .f" found his wife sitting in a closet with a pair of scissors, according to Hazen. Tilley told Hazen that she said then that she was thinking of killing herself and Corrina, but couldn't go through with it. OK of 'Pof Use Asked WASHINGTON (AP)—Tte Food and Drug Administration has proposed legalizing the scientific use of marijuana and has backed a1 Justice Department proposal to reclassify its ingredients along with hallucinogenic drugs ratter than narcotics. Hie FDA’s proposal yesterday would permit use of the drug in certain laboratory and ^finical experiments receiving government approval. , Until Tonight miles tonight and north to northeast at 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. TOMORROW — Snow changing to flurries, high 32 to 37. MONDAY - Mostly cloudy with chance of flurries. Probabilities ofprecipitation are 20 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and tomorrow. A shivery 22 was the low temperature before 8 a.m. In downtown Pdntiac. At . 2 p.m. the recording was 29. fe,” ......' ; Wiv.fe,V;h Nativity Scene OK'd by Court WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal court has insured the nativity scene will be in place when President Nixon opens the Christmas "Pageant of Peace” next Tuesday, but the Christ child’s presence in a government-sponsored event still is under legal attack as an unconstitutional mix of church and state. The U.S. Circuit Court yesterday rejected a request to halt construction of the creche at the Ellipse, near the White House, until a three-judge panel can rule on the American Civil Liberties Union contention. ★ * * A decision could take months. The pageant is staged each year at the Ellipse by a nonprofit corporation which has an exclusive permit from the Interior Department to put up the scene. Joined by the American Jewish Congress, ACLU lawyers contend depiction of the infant Christ in a government-sponsored event on government property amounts to government sponsorship of the Christian theology. That, they claim, violates the constitutional separation of church and state. Asst. U.S. Atty. Gil Zimmerman, arguing for continuation of the practice, asserted the nativity scene is intended not as a religious symbol but as a reminder of “our spiritual heritage’’ the • purpose of which Is “wholly secular." Nixon will open the pageant Tuesday evening by lighting the national Christmas tree in the center of the Ellipse. In Today's Press' Black Author Baldwin preparing to return to U.S. rights struggle PAGE A-9. Defense Spending New debate on issue looms In Senate — PAGE A-5. Mitchell Police prodded' to provide equal protection — PAGE A-7. Astrology ........, D*t Bridge ...........,.../. D-2 Church News ... C-t—C-7 Crossword Puzzle ........ D-U Comics . ,...............D-2 Editorials ............ A-6 Home Section .....B-l—B-5 Markets ........... C-14, C-15 Obituaries ............... C-10 Sports ............’.V- C-l-C-4 Theaters , ..... D-1 TV, Radio Programs ..... D-U Wilson, Earl ......... ...BA Women’s Pages B-7—B-9 Yule Cartoon .......... A-5 J $3« MILLION IN REVENUE Hie tax increase, estimated to bring in $36 million annually for education, would go info effect March 1. The foil was sent to the Senate Taxation Committee for consideration where Chairman Harry DeMaso, R - B a 111 e Creek, has vowed to vigorously oppose the measure. However, the Senate can act on a series of parliamentary maneuvers to lift the bill out of his committee without DeMaso’s approval. * * * Milliken said he .was “highly pleased" with the “very substantial progress." Still left on the House calendar for debate are bills to raise the state income tax and close 348 million worth of tax loopholes for certain businesses and organizations. * * * The 31-foUion 1970-71 state school aid bill is still in the appropriations committee where members will study it Monday. Included in the bill is 325 million in parochiaid. Draft Stacked PITTSBURGH (AP). - Three University of Pittsburgh students who analyzed by computer the results of tte nation’s draft lottery say they have found a pattern to the chosen numbers that indicates the deck may inadvertently have teen stacked. “I hate to say it,” Tom Anestis, 22, an engineering student, said yesterday, “but It looks like someone forgot to stir up the numbers." He said an analysis showed that a disproportionate number of December birthdates—17— were drawn In the first third of the lottery, while many birthdates in January, February and March were not picked until the second half; ★ * * Anestis, Don Smith, 21, and Alan B. Lazar, 21, say they used their training in statistical analysis to analyze tte lottery results by computer and mathematics means. “It’s crystal clear when you look at the results on a graph,” Anestis said. He said they believe the reason is that officials stacked the capsules, each containing a birthdate, in monfh-Dy-month order and then put them in the fog bowl .psed for the drawing without stirring them. In Washington, a Selective Service spokesman, Navy Capt. William S. Pascoex, denied there was any stocking. Varner Is Optimistic on OU Autonomy Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner said he is optimistic about independence of OU from Michigan State University, despite a MSU Board of Trustees decision yesterday to delay action on it until meeting with University of Michigan Board of Regents. Varner said he senses the board will go along for independence of the 10-year-old OU, but that trustees are concerned about statewide action on relinquishing affiliations. Trustees will meet within 60 days with U, of fo. regents to discuss possible separations from branches and possibly a'/combined method of implementation. U. of M. operates satellite campuses In Dearborn and Flint. The MSU Board of Trustees, meeting yesterday in East Labsing, supported OU’s independence in principle in a resolution which pointed out “that autonomy for , Oakland University is ’’’consistent with and desirable for the bes^ interests . of higher education in Michigan.” ENDORSED BY STATE BOARD Oakland’s proposed autonomy has already been endorsed by the State Board of Education. The trustees yesterday also voted to enter into negotiations “at once” with Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) officials concerning possibilities of affiliation between the two. * . * A MCOM, at Auburn and Opdyke, opened with 20 students this fall. MSU was singled out by the State Board of Education this fall as the Institution to establish a state-supported osteopathic college. Yule Series to Start Herod, a despotic king end tool of tte Roman,Empire, ruled Judea at the time of the birth of Jesus, and helped shape the environment inr which the Christian faith emerged. Starting Monday, The Pontiac Press will carry a six-part series of Christmas articles about Herod and the world in which the “good news" of Christ took root and developed. , • x"> * * ★ Prepared by the Associated Press, the series seeks to provide backgrond information often lacking in the perennial retellings of the nativity story, and to put the event into its wider context of conditions at that time. A—2 Til K I’O N UAC l’HKSS, SAT U HD AY, DECEMBER 13, 1909 $20,MO TOO MUCH Murphy said it is obvious that Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger does not want to lease the jail, The charge is about $20,000 a year too much, Murphy claimed. / J >, The financial agreement must c^ar the board of supervisors next Thursday. Accompanying the final agreement will be a recommendation that prisoner charges for women kept at the city jail will be raised in line with costs. It is estimated that such costs will be $2 per cent higher than those for men prisoners at the present county jail. . The group also'referred to the plan-. ning, building and zoning and the finance committees toe recommendation to begin building a $120,000 trusty camp for up to 60 first-time offenders. The camp, to be located In Orion Township, will cost approximately $133,000 a year to operate. G, Rapidj 31 21 JMkMnvIlIt 57 34 Houghton 24 IS K»n»M City 45 31 Houghton Lk. 21 21 U» Angelos 74 54 Jackson 27 22 Miami Beach 72 49 Lansing 34 25 Milwaukee 23 18 Marouette 30 19 New Orleans 43 -33 Muskegon 30 34 New-York. 50 34 Oscoda , 33 22 Omaha v 35 25 Peiltton 32 25 Phoenix 74 42 Saginaw 34 24 Pittsburgh , 35 10> Traverse' C. 31 24 St. Louis 40 .as, Albuquerque 54 30 Tampa 59 44 Atlanta 44 24 8. Lake City 41 34 Bismarck 43 31 S. Francisco 41 53 Boston 50 3? S. Ste. Maria 29 13 Chicago 29 28 Seattle Si .43 Cincinnati 33 IS Tucson 72 43 Fort Worth 70 47 Washington 41 30 FIRST STEP—Breaking ground yesterday .for toe new $9-million Oakland County Jail to be located at the North Telegraph Service Center'were (from left) County Supervisor Dennis Aaron, D-Huntington Woods; Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons; County Supervisor William Mainland, D-Milford; and County Board of Supervisor* Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr., D-Madlson Heights. Wheeler: Soviets Plan for CBW Use WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the joint chiefs of staff has fold Congress. Soviet military doctrine anticipates \ use of chemical and biological weapons in any future large scale war. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler called that doctrine outmoded, but said Soviet inventories of chemical and biological weapons still “are quite large.” His estimates of toe Soviet and U.S. stockpiles were deleted by the censor from June 12 testimony before the Senate defense appropriations subcommittee, a transcript of which was made public yesterday. “Soviet tactical doctrine as to the use of their forces states explicitly that they expect to use nuclear weapons and chemical and biological weapons together in any future large-scale war,’’ Wheeler said. “. 4 . there is no question that this is what they teach in their schools to their military people.” RENOUNCED President Nixon on Nov. 25 renounced U.S. use of lethal chemical weapons unless an enemy employed them first. He ruled out the use of biological weapons under any circumstances, and said the United States will dispose of its stockpiles of those devices. In bis June 12 testimony, Wheeler said be hopes the Situation is one to which no Tnation would pijeash chemical, dr biological warfare for fear of retaliation. * ★ * Dr. Donald M. MacArthur, a Pentagon research deputy, testified mi Sept. 17 the . Soviet Union “appears to be much more completely prepared to start, fight and defend against a chemical war today than the United States. “Russian stockpiles are much larger, and Russian training, more com- prehensive, in both offensive and defensive missions,'’ MacArthur told toe subcommittee. OVERKILL POSITION I r He said the United States has been criticized for reaching an overkill posb torn in chemical weapons. “I have ex-' plained that our chemical agents can’t kill everyone in toe world,’’ he said. ‘We believe the U. S. should have enough chemical stocks to ad as a credible deterrent and to .have a minimal retaliatory capability if det e r r e n c e fails.’’ - While all stockpile figures were censored out of toe testimony, MacArthur did list toe areas in which-lethal chemical weapons are store?!. V Iflgl. f "^x\r ">~ On the list: Okinawa, from which U.S. supplies are fo be removed beginning next month; West Germany; Tooele, Utah; Rockly Mountain Arsenal, Colo.; Pine Bluff Arsenal, Ark.; Anniston Army Depot, Ala.; Blue Grass Army Depot, Ky.; Edgewood Arsenal, Bid.; Umatilla Army Depot, Wash.; Newport, Ind.; and Dugway Proving Ground, Utah. Birmingham Candle Factory Burns in Area Fire destroyed a Springfield Township candle factory early today. * * * Going Enterprises, 600 Broadway, was gutted when flames spread through the two-story building shortly after 5 a.m. * . it * “We’ll have to start from scratch,” said Charles Goipg, owner of the firm, noted for its beeswax candles and industrial gift packaging. * * * Going, who had moved the firm from a hilltop site at Dixie and Holly Road only last Bfay, said the building was insured for $10,000, and the contents for $20,000. FULL OF SMOKE Going reported the fire after arriving to work and finding the building full of smoke. He said ’the fire apparently started in the gift shop, and not where the candles are made. * * ★ - A number of gifts ready to be mailed were destroyed, said Going, including 500 for “one outfit that had asked us to wait a couple more days before sending them out.” *" * * The cause of the fire has not been determined. * * * Going said the building had been closed since 5 p.m. ypsterday. The Davisburg firm has 11 employes. WHISTLE-STOP—Police at yesterday by Mayor Kenneth O. passing through the city because to heed a new noise-abatement ordinance. This sco Christmas Sales NEW YORK (AP) - It’s the Christmas selling season again, and the only jolly ones in toe department stores seem to be the Santas. Sales have been disappointing. “Inflation is so bad this year that I can’t see buying until the January sales,” said Mrs. James Holland, a Chicago shopper. In Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Charles Izzo TVSmoking Ads Get Senate 'No7 WASHINGTON (AP) -Those cowboys, young lovers and emancipated women who puff cigarettes in TV commercials would be banned from the airwaves under a bill the Senate has passed overwhelmingly. By a 76-7 margin, senators vpted yesterday to bUn television and radio cigarette advertising effective Jan. 1, 1971. The decision followed by five years the controversial U.S. surgeon general’s report linking lung cancer and smoking. it "it * The measure, designed also to prevent a massive shift of advertising from electronic to print media, now goes to a Senate-House conference committee where its differences with a weaker House bill will be reconciled. Backers of the Senate version predict it will survive the conference virtually intact-. • MORE DIRECT WORDING The* bill also would require this more direct wording oh cigarette packages: “Wanting: Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health,” The present language: “Caution: Cigarette Smoking May foe Hazardous to Your Health.” Auto Mishaps for Novem Show Increase BIRMINGHAM - Property-damage accidents showed a slight increase in Birmingham during November over the same mouth in 1968, according to figures released by the city’s police department. Seventy-two property-damage accidents were recorded dining toe month compared to 69 in November 1968. The number of persons injured dropped from 39 to 32. Personal injury accidents dropped from 25 to 24. ★ * ★ Police Chief D. L. Bruestle noted that “failure to stop in the assured clear distance ahead” violation was present in 21 accidents. He said rightof-way violations were noted in 19 accidents while speed was a prominent factor in 12 accidents. 1 The chief had a few comments about driving in indement weather. He said, “With the advent of winter weather, additional hazards face the driver. Visibility is one of them. Two major causes of winter visibility problems are: i) longer hours of darkness and 2) snow, sleet, misty fog or frost clinging to windshield or windows. * it +.: “The common-sense approach to this problem is for toe driver, before starting out, to clear the windshield and all other windows. Get the heater-defroster operating during the warm-up period. “Clean the headlights and taillights, as well as outside mirrors. Windshield wipers must operate effectively without streaking or blurring your windshield.” Edward C- Conley of 1001 Willow has been named vice president for finance with the Cadillac Plastic & Chemical Co. in Highland Park. He joined toe firm in 1967 as company treasurer. ,★ * it Conley holds a master’s degree in business administration from Columbia. Crofoot Mourns Loss of 'Mr. Popcorn7 By MARY SUNDSTROM There’s something missing at toe corner of West Huron and Franklin Boulevard on weekdays. Where is Mr. Popcorn? Leon Noble, 66, of 392 Orchard Lake, the kindly crossing guard for Crofoot School youngsters, died yesterday. He was affectionately known to the pupils as “Mr. Popcorn,” a, name he earned by making popcorn every Friday for two years for a film program after school. Noble has been crossing guard at NOBLE Crofoot for two years, but he was more than just a crossing guard, according to Principal Laurence Beamer. “He practically lived at the school. Anytime anyone needed something, he was there*,” said Beamer. STAYED ALL DAY Noble.accompanied three of his children to school each day and stayed all day to assist, Beamer said. Karlos is. a first grader, Leon is in third grade and Eugene is in fifth. Another daughter, Irma, is a seventh grader at Washington Junior High School. ★ ★ * “He did anything he could do to be helpful,” Beamer emphasized. Active in the PTA, Noble was also an active member of the new Crofoot School Building and Housing! Committee, which is trying to solve problems of where to locate Crofoot children when Malaysia Flood Toll 33 W. Berlin Bomb Scares JOHORE BAHRU, Malaysia -Heavy floods in Malaysia and Singapore have left at least 37 persons dead. The toll rose to 33 in Malaysia’s Johore state today. More than 10,000 people were evacuated from their homes and six people are listed as missing. the building is demolished to begin construction of the new .Central High School next year. DIDN’T FIT MOLD “Noble may have been an old man, but he didn’t fit the mold of an old man in the way he lived and worked. He thought young. ; * * ★ A memorial fund for Noble has been set up by the Crofoot children, parents and school staff, Beamer said. He added that $100 had already been donated by the PTA. * ★ ★ ★ A letter was sent home with Crofoot pupils yesterday notifying parents of Noble’s death, Beamer said. “He was close to thq hearts of all the boys and girls at Crofoot and has given unselfishly of his time to enrich toe school for our children,” the letter said in part. Funeral arrangements are pending at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. noted that “all in all I haven’t bought as much as I usually do. Actually I have more money than last year, but I just hate to spend so much for things.”I" SHE DOESN’T BUY IT Mrs. Cleo Lindsay of Los Angeles licks the problem in her own way: “I don’t believe in buying for Christmas.” fir it it it ! Throughout the country, department store officials are generally unen-thusiastic about the results thus far of roughly from the day after Thanksgiving their annual peak season — which runs through Christmas Eve. “Our trend is a little bit up,” said Roy Eberhard, president of Hikes Depart- - ment Store in Dayton, Ohio, “but I would . . J I ^____________I_______________ so far sales have been disappointing Rj I I rl I k tr If ri The* House version toughens toe printed package warning but bars further federal regulation of toe tobacco industry for six jfeaife. The Senate bill would berift networks and. stations of a principal source of advertising revenue—they estimate $250 million a year. It also would hurt toe tobacco industry, opponents claimed. They- said cigarettes never have conclusively been linked to ill health. BLOOBfFIELD TOWNSHIP - Neil R. Duff of 5336 Forest Way has been appointed industrial relations manager of the General Parts Divirion at Ford Motor Co. Duff.joined Ford In 1953 In the Metal Stamping Division. He became salaried personnel manager of the division toe following year. He moved to the automotive assembly divisision in toe' same position in 1962 and has been industrial relations manager of toe Glass Division since 1968. because we expected a larger increase . this year than we’re getting;”-* ★ ★ Robert Hoye, executive vice president of Boston’s Jordan Marsh, said his business was a little bettor than last year but nowhere near what management had anticipated six months ago. ★ . ★. ★ • In Chicago, Goldblatt Bros.’ Gil Mintz said “we don’t have the increase we had Iqst year over 1967... There is a fight for sales.” While most stores report dollar volume increases this year over 1968, a number of retailers attribute the added dollars to price hikes rather than additional volume. for New County Jail Ground was broken yesterday for the new $9-million Oakland County Jail to be erected on toe North Telegraph Service Center. . Some 40 people turned out in the cold for the program which featured Charles B. Edwards Jr., chairman of the board of supervisors, and Milo Cross, chairman of toe county building authority, who delineated the history of the project. BERLIN UP) — Ticking packages were found inside a U.S. cultural center and in front of the Israeli El A1 airlines offices in West Berlin, police said today. A bomb disposal squad took them away. Police did not disclose whether the packages contained explosives. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy through Sunday. Chance of tight snow beginning by this afternoon or evening, continuing at times tonight and changing to flurries Sunday. A tittle warmer today, high 32 to 37. Not much temperature change. Tonight, low 22 to 27. Little temperature change Sunday, high 32 to 37. Monday outlook: Mostly cloudy with chance of flurries. Winds south to southwest 8 to 18 miles per hour today, becominb 10 to 20 miles tonight, and north to northeast 10 to 20 miles Sunday. Precipitation probabilities are 20 pcs* cent today, 40 per cent tonight, and Sunday. On* Ytar Ago hi FWIflte Highest ^temperature ......... Lowest temper! Mean temperature ........ Weather: Windy, (lurries It was January 1967 when the first $40,000 for a study of the complex was appropriated. Money was set aside under the previous board of supervisors, and the board this year approved plans for the building. Also to be contained within the complex are facilities for a morgue, the Civil Defense office and a . rehabilitation center. Completion is expected in 1972. Immediately following the ceremony and luncheon at toe Pontiac-Bloomfield Sheraton Motor Inn, members of the : protection and judiciary com- _____i met to learn that negotiations to use toe Pontiac City Jail for toe county’s woman prisoners are not proceeding well. wants approximately, $25,000 • use of toe jail, plus an into refurbish It in line with spector standards. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, was authorized to proceed with details. However, ft was noted by committee chairman Dennis Aaron, D-Huntington Woods, that “we (the county) are being snookered.” The city jail could accommodate up to 19 women in the period until the new jail is complete. The move is designed to alleviate overcrowding at the present county jail. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 A—3 Easy Cara KODEL and Colton Zipper Front SWEATSHIRTS Colorful Decorative Living Lite fiElectric Lava Lamp • Zipper front and raglan sleeves with 2 pockets. • Kodel holds shape wash after wash. • Choice of blue, black. Sizes M-L-XL Basement New Miracle Metal TUFRAM-7-Pc. Cookware Set __ Model #107. So unusual It defies de- | ^ scription. A glamorous, unique converta-Non piece styled to fit any decor. For ' or office. m s - Sundries—Main Floor B r v OPEN TON ITE e With locked on steel hord Teflon e Beautifully styled e 1 end 1 Vf, qt. saucepan, 5-qt. dutch oven, 10"fiy pan. Housewares-2nd Fleer Luxuriously Soft Velour 22x44-in. Bath Towels At Simms Only • Slight irregulars of $3.00 values • Vibrant solid colors or floral prints • Fringed ends give rich effect. ^MMUMUSKSMIMKNMIMMJaKSMMKMKMKIMnMaMMaN^^ NO MATTER WHAT YOU BUY AT SIMMS YOU !\ImiH\ CHARGE IT your MASTER CHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKAR& j l inB\ or Wy major credit card to do all your Christmas shopping and get personal j needs too. Hume Maker Gifts That Will Please | Just 5%" square top and 4’A" high. Wood handled knife has stainless steel blade. Ideal for 'cutting cheese, etc. Block JS9 Butter Tubl Uses Clean Butane Gas Roland Cigarette Lighter BSl 495 At Simms Only Chlria butter tub has Early American characteristic*. Holds up to 8-oz. butter or cheese. Can be used as accent piece. Housewares—2nd Fleer Roland Viscount butane gas lighter, smart thin styling ’In gold color case with etched design. (Scripto-Vu Lighter J^t44 !, $3.95 list, windproof, visual fuel supply. Tobacco—Main Floor MON DAY 9a.m 1o 9 p.m. UNDAY & asMUuaiassaK>>sittsiwcsusi>sM>ciaKS>ssaKiimtMmj| . Simms will pay for 1 -hour of parking in the downtown mall, just have | ticket stamped at time of purchase (except tobacco and beverage $ purchases). ^ Mens Flannel n, .. A , _ sport Shirts I Plastic Oval Tray for 5« She’ll Get Message-Give Her Spray Mist by Coty Fully Automatic Built-In Flash Polaroid Swinger Camera 3.50-oz. size Coty spray mist—I'Aimant, L'Origan or Emeraudo fragrance. 2-oz. Max Faetor spray ooIokiiss ■ • ■ 3.00 2-oz. April Showsrs spray eolognsk •. OOo Drug*—Main Floor Fully automatic camera takes sharp, clear black 'n' white snaps Indoors and outdoors. 'See 'em in seconds. #3000. $1 holds. Cameras—Main Floor • Attractive plaid deSlgn • Extra Long Tail • 100% cotton. Sizes S to XL. Basement mmamamm llxl9-inch oval tray has large green flower centered on blue background. Built-in handle. Housewares—2nd Floor Hurry—They’re Going Fast Ladies’ Dresses 20 Rollers, 3 Sizes, KINDNESS 20 Instant Hairsetter by Clairol $29.95 Value > Orlons, orlon and wools, rayon and cotton knits. • Shifts, button fronts, etc. » Broken sizes to 20Vb. Quality, American made. Main Floor Check SIMMS Lower Prices on Tree Decorations $2.59 Regular 15 Independent Lite 15 Lite outdoor sot Set... 019 ..2.77 L Big Selection Genuine Leather Men's Wallets With SWISS Made Watch Cigarette Lighter and Watch $1.99 Regular 35-minl independent life set for indoor or outdoor use.... Regular 12c each large 2%-ihch six* fancy printed tree decorations. Come, see Simms selection and lower prices on Christmak decorations. „ Hardware—2nd Floor | Reg.$1.98sellers.... I44 Reg.$2.95sellers.... 233 Reg. $3.95 sellers.... 322 Reg.$4.95sellers.... 411 Reg.$5.95sellers.... 495 Choice of morocco, calf, pigskin leather 8 in black, brown, some with zippers, coin S purses, windows, etc. Gift boxed. X Sundries—Main Floor | Former ‘Porter Cable’ Power Tools Rockwell 3/8” Electric Drill Reg. $19.99 Easy Care KODEL—Modacrylic Blend | Men’s Sweaters! Good Grooming Goes Everywhere Kiwi Shoe Shine Kit • Thin style cigarette lighter • Antimagnetic watch with unbreakable mainspring. • Has regular time and military time. Sundries — Main Floor 17x9V£x25" Wood Frame Wicker Clothes Hamper \ At Simms Assorted popular styles. Choice of 4 colon in small and medium. Basement Makes Enough for Holiday Parties ,32-Cup EMPIRE .Coffee Maker Kiwi rainbow shoe shine kit with shoe brush, 2 daubers, 2 polishers, 1' cloth. In zippered plastic case. Not as shown. Drugs—Main Floor 'A Good Variety of Styles sChildren’s Wear! • Model 173 deluxe %" drill has 2.7 amp motor, 1 1000 RPM, double Insulated, no ground needed. Hardware—2nd Floor 2-Track PLAYTAPE Portable Cartridge Tape Player At Simms Regular $5.99 enameled wicker H clothes hamper on strong wood 9 frame, with ventilated back. Choice ■ of green or white. I Housewares—2nd Floor jj $4.00 |00 e Grow pajamas, Jo# tops, corduroy pants, e Smocked-tops, and pant sets, angel tops, e Knit pullovers, etc. Sizes 12 mos. to 4 yr*. She’ll Feel Delightfully Feminine with | FLOWEB Spray Cologne * $2.50 Value 1 2-oz. size; Elegant crystal flacon spray cologne,' | by shuhon. . 8 $2.00 value, 2-oz. Shulton Friendship Garden spray cologne -... .1.11 a - - ’ , . „ ■ ‘ ' ' ’ \ . -Drug.—Main Floor § Aluminum automatic coffee maker makes | up to 32 cup*. Keeps coffee at serving tarn- i perature automatically. I • , Housewares—2nd Fiber ] 98 North St. SIMMS”?, Downtown Pontiac Model 11 IQ Playtape cartridge tape player for kids, has 2-track monaural system, operates anywhere. $! holds or charge it. Cameras—Main Float Powered by Nickel Cadmium Batteries Eveready Rechargeable Flashlights $9.95 List, model 1200 ... a T°S $7.95 List model 6200 .... 50S $12.95 List model 6300 ... ft9* $14.95 List modsl 1300 ... 995 $19.95 List modal 3112... II95 $39.95 Listmodel 3400 ... 2495 lv lor instant use, hold a charge, when hj] use tor over a year. Recharge* In AC qutlet. Sundries—Main Floor 7 ALL 3 THftlFTY DRUG STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY FOR THESE SPECIALS! Open t»to S ftM., Drayton Plains and Telegraph Open 12 to 6 P.M., Downtown Pontiac , SYLVANIA OR GE FLASH CUBES rj Pkg. of 3 (12 Pictures) ■ With Coupon SUNDAY COUPON THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 Cohn Acquitted of Conspiracy to Bribe NEW YORK (AP) — A feder-tR. McCarthy, R-Wls., were his el court jury of eight men am) former law partner, John A. four women has acquitted mil- Kiser and Philadelphia transit Bonaire financier Ray M. Cohn engineer John F. Curtin, and two other defendants on! * * * charges they conspired to bribe! They were accused of conspir-a public official. | ing to bribe a city appraiser to The jury announced its ver-j obtain secret city data in 1962 diet Friday night after six hours during $30 miffinn condemnation of deliberation. Friends and ret j proceedings against Fifth Ave-atives of the defendants ;nue Coach Co., for which Cohn shrieked and cheered as the'was counsel and a director, foreman read the findings until; vuvua Judge Inzer B. Wyatt gaveled'woluw 1V them silent. Soon after the verdict ended * p p the 11-week trial, the dark- Acquitted with Cohn, 42, a for-j haired, dapper Cohn and his ret-mer aide to the late Sen. Joseph linue went to the basement pressroom where he told newsmen: “God bless America.' He repeated his oftatated contention that U.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgenthau is conducting a vendetta against him and declared: “IBank God we keep juries between us and the tyranny that Mir. Morgenthau perpetuates on his personal enemies.” P P P Twice. Morgenthau obtained criminal indictments _ Cohn, who gained international attention in the 1950s as chief counsel to McCarthy when tike latter’s Senate subcommittee was Investigating communism ft] government. ★ * * Cohn claimed Morgenthau was rankled because the subcommittee looked into the possibility of subversion tat the IVeas-ury Department during the tenure of the prosecutor's father, the Ifite Secretary Henry Mar-genthau. ' - I * #* a * Coho first raised his vendetta charge in 1963 when he was ae* cused of obstructing federal Investigation of a $5 million stock swindle. He was acquitted in that case the next year. VICTORY SALUTE-Roy M. Cohn, multimillionaire Manhattan attorney and onetime counsel to the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, gives a victory salute last night in New York City after being acquitted by a jury on charges of conspiring to bribe a public official. Hijackers Slain on Ethiopia Jet ATHENS (AP) — An Ethiopian airliner left Athens for Addis Ababa today with the bodies of two unsuccessful hijackers still aboard. The two men, armed with a pistol and a knife, were killed by security guards when they tried to hijack the Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 727 Jet shortly after it left Madrid Friday for Addis Ababa. They were identified as a 24-year-old Yemeni ; and a 19-year-old Senegalese. ■ ★ * * Greek police allowed the plane to leave for Ethiopia with the bodies aboard after they determined the hijackers were killed outside Greek air space. Three security guards and seven other crew members were aboard when the plane left Athens, bat 15 passengers remained behind to catch other flights. A spokesman for Ethiopian airlines sfid no passengers or crewmen -were injured lit the battle, and the plane was not damaged. All Ethiopian Airlines flighty .carry three security guards, the spokesman plained. ENTERED COCKPIT Shortly after the plane took off from Madrid for Rome, crew member reported, 1 Near-Topless Santa Arrested SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A near-topless Santa Claus was arrested Friday on charges of disturbing the peace in the Montgomery Street financial district. Lola Raquel, 26, wore a special costume on her 44-23-36 ; frame and distributed holiday ; candy when San Francisco police, noting the large crowds and stalled traffic, stepped in an arrested her. The • words “Merry X-mas” were written across her breasts. Her publicity man admitted the stunt was staged to promote the club where Miss Raquel is a nude dancer. Yemenite entered the cockpit waving a pistol and ordered the pilot to fly to his capital, Aden. The pilot said he would have to refuel and asked permission fo go to Rome.The request was refused, He set his course for Athens. ’ri"~V A security agent went into toe cockpit a short time after toe hi-jacker entered, wrapped his arms around toe man and twisted the pistol toward the hijacker’s chest. The pistol went off, the crew member said, and the hijacker slumped to the floor. “The security agent took the gun and emptied the rest of the bullets Into the hijacker to make sure he was dead,’’ one passenger reported. Raymond Allan Calcutt, 29, of Ilford, Essex, England, said he was in the tourist section of the plane when he heard the shots. Calcutt said the second hijacker, apparently alarmed by the shots, jumped up from his seat and ran forward waving a knife. BIOW BEHIND HEAD 'Another security guard nailed him just as be was about to enter the first-class section,” Calcutt said. “He gave him a blow behind the head and then, in the struggle that followed, the hijacker was killed by Ids own knife.” . “I could see a detonator cap sticking out of his pocket, and we assumed that the two packages that belonged to the hijackers contained explosive materials.” Calcutt said the Ethiopian Airline stewardesses “kept toeir cool” throughout the incident, calmly laid the second dead hijacker across three seats and covered the body with a blanket. As the shaken passengers tried to recover, the stewardesses broke out champagne. 'DRINK IT UP’ "We drank to our heart’s delight,” Calcutt 6aid, “while the pilot explained what had happened and where we were going to land.” “It’s one champagne flight I’ll never forget.” / Calcutt said he and an American travel agent, Harry Jacoby, 46, of Wantagh, N.Y., were the only English-speaking passengers aboard the plane. CIVITAN CLUBS OF POKnAC ANNUAL CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE SALE For Delivery To You :m FE 5-6148 Our Thanks to the Thousands of friands who help us build good citizenship. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Think Christmas . . . Thinlc ^ Toys . . . Think Simms k. SIMMS annex store will be OPEN TONITE 'til 9 pm - MON. 9 am to 9 pm NOON 6 pm Fou don’t need cash to bur toys at Simms annex-just CHARGE IT With MICHIGAN BANKARD or Your MASTER CHARGE Credit Card.!. buy all tha toys you naad and charga it with your crodit card. Ask us about tha bact plan for you. Or small deposit holds in froa layaway. OPEN SUNDAY!.! MlCHiGAHBMjKMjD Never Before At Has LOW PRICE! 'Jolly'DOLLS Your Choioo of 7 Numbers: • Jolly Judy Doll • Judy In Fairyland • Twistaa Softee Doll • Nikki Doll • Jilly At Play • Judy In Dreamland Coma and sea famous 'JOLLY DOLLS' now at the lowest ever price — choice of 7 assorted dolls — There's a doll that does what you want it to do — check the styles and price at Simms. Sale ends Monday at 9 p.m. Price good while limited quantities lastl EACH Never Before At This Price TOPPER’S‘JOHNNY SERVICE’ Real-Action Toys • GAS STATION SET » BODY SHOP SET » MECHANICS GARAGE » GAR WASH A CAR SET Working Service Stations with real action toys) included ... hours and hours of fun for the young j fellows. Prices good while limited quantities last.) CARTON Quality SLEDS 47-Inch Royal 4*49 Racer Sled.......... O SB-Inch Royal *799 Racer Sled................... # 69-Inch Royal 099 Racer Sled,................ 46-Inch Silver 039 Streak Sled................. O 52-Inch Silver Streak Sled^ 64-Inch Silver 1139 StreakSled............... JLJL Children’s Peg Table Regular $5 seller — children will have hours of fun and get an education at the same time. Wood peg table with blackboard, mallet, pegs, chalk and eraser included. ^ All Specials For Tonite — Sunday k ^and Monday — Rights Reserved To Limit Quantities* SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. PRICE-BUSTING COUPON SPECIALS 749 M With Coil Coupon RIDGEFIELD AUTOMATIC "■"'•31 ELECTRIC HEATING PAD 998 With ^MjRegular 4.9S I ELECTRIC HAIR CURLER GIFT ROXED SET H Regular 4*95 ■ With Coupon OLD SPICE 9ft oz. AFTERSHAVE Regular 2.50 Value With THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER A—3 New Debqte Over Defense Spending Looms Sehdte WASfflNGTON (AP) — The I which could be the key In the 'ef-1 A $09.3-billion defense appro-senate is heading into a new de-. fort to adjoiirn Congress before I priatioqs bill faces action begin-bate over defense spending-one[ Christmas. |ning Monday, and it is likely to produce a new battle over President Nixon’s Safeguard anti-ballistic missile program. '* *■ * . Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., has served notice he will insist on debate, “extended discussion if necessary,” to strip away secrecy surrounding U.S. military operations in Laos. Fulbright challenged the administration and its Senate supporters to tell senators “how much they are being asked to spend in a purely Laotian war during the coming year. ‘POSTPONED TOO LONG* “I know my colleagues want to go home for Christmas," ~ i bright said Friday. “But there are issues that have been postponed too long ...” ★ ★ ★ The defense spending bill approved by the Senate Appropriations Committee was $627 million below the sum voted earlier by the House. President Nikon FUNNEL TOUCHES DOWN - A tornado touched down yesterday at Kent, Wash., in the parking lot of the Boeing Space Center, where it did some damage, but no deaths AP Wirt photo were reported. The storm also damaged some homes and bams in the south King County area near Kent. sought a $75.3-billion appropriation for the Pentagon. ir x it. it In sending the bill to the Senate Friday, the-committee rejected an attempt by SenvMpr-l garet Chase Smith, E-Maine, to; strike out the $769.6 million it I would provide for initial phases! of the Safeguard missile system. A new attempt to eliminate the ABM funds is likely on the Senate flpoh funds had been denied by thei House. In another, the Senate panel cut the defense budget by $356 million by reducing from six to In one major change, the Sen-;two the number of Polaris sub-ate committee voted to give1 the. marines for Conversion ttl multi-Navy $129 million for a new pie-warhead Poseidoh missiles, fighter plane, the F14. Those! One Pentagon critic, Sen. Wil-! liam Proxmire, D-Wls., said the committee action meant $8.4 billion has been cut from the defense budget this year. \ | “A massive cut in military Spending is now assured,” said Proximire. “The War against inflation has won its biggest battle.” HOW WYN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS IF I CAN'T HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS,) NOBODY WILL!i..;HEH, HEH,W —By Paul Gringje HUMBUGS// 1 AND TOMORROW III TURN THEM LOOSE TO BAT EVERY CHR6TMA5 j TREE IN • THE.WORUD.'J Too busy on his big night of the year to be slowed down by a phone call? Not Santa! Not when that phQne call is in response to a Pontiac Press Want Ad he placed. Like so many people the world over, Santa top has learned the benefits of using a Press Want Ad to get a job done. Putting a Press Want’Ad- , to work for you ... to buy, sell, rent, inform or hire ... is very easy . .. just dial 334-4981. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS BE SURE TO ORDER THE THRIFTY SIX TIME RATE Phone 334-4981 dr 332-8181 it enitetii ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * MONDAY MORNING GIFT IDEAS Special! Men’s worsted wool sport shirts 4.99 Colorful sport shirts with button down collar and short raglan sleeves for the greatest comfort. All are 100% worsted wool in dark and medium tone perfectly matched plaids. Like it... Charge it! Special! Misses' sleepwear fashions Baby dress gown -O QQ Short culotte w#^r X 4.99 Long culotte Designed in all your favorite styles, in supple brushed acetate/nylon ... all prettily detailed with empire waist, ribbon belt tied in front and featuring pink, blue and green stripes. Special! Boys’ Orion® acrylic sweaters Buy several at these low prices... they make great gifts. They're machine washable for fcasy oare. Great colors; tool 1 ¥ jjj h l*■',«,j 2.99 3.99 Altover cable pullover with crewneck, sizes 6 to 12 ..... Stripe hi-crewneck style, sizes 8-18 . SHOP TILL 10 P.M.... MONDAY THRU SATURDAY... NOW THRU CHRISTMAS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SO. LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, .1969 Driver-Ed Cars Stalled poses another problem for the township, since it violates a state law requiring such training. The students thus deprived of the opportunity to begin operation of motor vehicles under a sound, well-balanced program have no recourse except enrollment in a state-approved driving school. TJie fees, however, range from $80 to $100 or more-prohibitive for the families of many youngsters. ★ ★ ★ We urge Waterford Township school authorities and prospective driver-ed instructors to bridge their dollar gap in. order to reactivate the course that benefits not only students but, as a safety measure,, the entire community. One of the casualties of the < of the Waterford Township tax millage-increase proposal is the driver education course that has deprived 1,200 students of such essential training. At a time when highway casualties are mounting nationally, statewide and locally, it is dismaying to see 18 driver-ed cars stand idle because of a difference of a dollar an hour in the "pay of instructors. ★ ★ ★ With most County school districts paying instructors $6 an hour, the $5 rate that Waterford is paying is unattractive to voluntary teachers of the course. ★ ★ ★ Cessation of driver instruction Trying To Serve Two Masters! Charles Bartlett Report Ties Crime to Poverty Soviets’ Lack of Freedom Felt In its latest report to the Nation, the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence, created by President Johnson after the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Robert F. Kennedy, has revealed that the Country’s high crime rate is linked directly with poverty. Violent crime stems disproportionately from ghetto slums, where most Negroes live, and is committed primarily by individuals at the lower end of the occupational scale, the commission found. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Milton Eisenhower, chairman of the commission, emphasizes that “the correlation is not one of race with crime” but of “poverty with crime.” ★ ★ ★ The Country’s top law enforcement officer, Attorney General John N. Mitchell, has taken sharp exception. “No doubt some of our social evils contribute,” said Mitchell in reaction to the report. “But we should not accept poverty as an excuse for . the commission of a crime.” This could lead, he warned, to the point where a person could be exonerated for a crime on the grounds of poverty. ★ ★ The link between a poverty background and violent crimp is not an “excuse” for crime but the explanation for crime, or at least for ,one kind of criminal behavior. It is at best a partial explanation—and a far from novel or startling one at that, as even a cursory glance at crime statistics suggests —■ but still an explanation. ★ ★ ★ The attorney general to the contrary, the greater peril facing the American people is not one of making excuses for crime but continuing to make excuses for the perpetuation of poverty , in the midst of plenty. WASHINGTON - In any listing of the disappointments of the 1960s, the failure of Soviet society David Poling There Aren’t Any Good Guys in a War l the government found it awkward to decide What books should be printed. “Therefore, comrades, do not burden the government with such problems,” he said. “Decide them for yourselves in a comradely fashion.”' ★ * ★ The dedade which seemed, to promise a clean break with the totalitarian past is closing with a blunt expulsion of the brilliant Soviet novelist, Alexander Solzhenitsyn, from the Writer’s Union. h h + The conformist screws were back in place as the union’s hierarchy proclaimed: “What is important is not only how a particular literary man writes but also what he writes, what his world outlook is, and how party-minded his creative position is.” SHARP BLOW The action against Solzhenitsyn was a sharp blow at creative freedom because the campaign to persuade the authorities to publish his novels has come to symbolize the struggle against censorship. . ★ ★ ★ The collective leadership is not brutal or bold enough to revive the harsh repressions or self-confident enough to travel the uncertain road to liberalization. Held together by flapping bonds of compromise, the Kremlin leaders reflect no clear policy on freedom. They deal with each case in terms of its political pressures. * * * In these terms, the bleak encirclement of the writers is brightened by evidence of the rising independence of the “technocratic elite” who are indispensable enough to claim some immunity from coercion. In the words of Dr. Albert POLING Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association It was always the other side that committed the massacres, slaughtered the innocent, shot prisoners and tortured • captives. We were the good guys and they were the gorillas; they were the enemy Japanese, the heart-less Germans, the unsmiling Russians. So we added the Vielcong and the North Vietnamese and the Red Chinese as deserving any losses they suffered. ★ * . * Some of us had read the atrocity stories of the Civil War but that all blended into American history and who could find fault when it was often a shoot-out between West Point classmates? ★ *■ * Then along Comes the alleged slaughter at My Lai. Allihe shame and sorrow and horror of Vietnam seemed to settle on this tiny hamlet. EXPENDABLE • This community had been sympathetic to the Vietcong. They had resisted “pacification.” They were expendable. And now that the participants have started to tell their stories (were they asked not to tell them earlier?), there is the shock and the fear that it could be the first of othel- similar chapters in the tragedy of Vietnam. ★ ★ * As a people with a sense of justice and decency, w e should be careful not to overreact to the leadership of Lt. William L. Calley Jr., the platoon leader charged with murder. Or shall we permit our revulsion to so surround him that he becomes an ideal scapegoat for the shame of Vietnam? PRICE TO PAY As terrible and inhuman as this event at My Lai may be, it still is the price that a nation . must pay for its miscalculations and folly. You can’t separate events froni war and say it was a clean, honorable fight if this thing hadn’t happened. ★ ★ * When you go to war, you have to take the brutalities/ the innocent/ slaughter, the deceits bf leadership and the lying of the military. We can be blunt about, this because most of America wants out of Vietnam. It wants the truth more than phony progress reports, history according to the State Department and lectures on free elections from Saigon. , WE PAID PRICE • Something more may come, out of this sad story. It may be the realization that the people in the living rooms of America are the final victims of this Asian conflict. We are the ones who have paid the costs of this war. We accepted the slogans, allowed the military a free hand and blunted our ethical sensitivity. And if anything good has come out of this shabby story of My Lai, it is the tenacious honesty of young veterans and servicemen who have come forward as witnesses to the truth. How strange that a people who perhaps have no Anne Franks to keep a diary in Hue,.no Hemingways to write from Hanoi, no Dietrich Bonhoeffers to send letters from My Lai do have representation in the moral history of man through American infantrymen and helicopter pilots who are now speaking fearlessly. Bob Considine Verbal Orchids * Mrs. Maude Bibby of 56 Euclid; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Bess Deo of Waterford Township; 83rd birthday. Richard Shirley of Union JiAk.e(yP&th birthday. Mrs. Rose Hers 11 of 10} E. Howard; 81st birthday. A. F. Winters of 50 W- Square Lake Road; 91st birthday. Mrs. Ella Gingell of Oxford; \ formerly of Pontiac; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Metsa of Commerce Township; 56th wedding anniversary. ■ Mrs. Jessie Graham I of Union Lake; 86th birthday. Parry of Case Western Reserve, who has been ahead of other expats in stressing the importance of this group, “The party needs the professional elite far more than the elite needs the party.” The case of Andrei Zakharov, the nuclear scientist who astonished the world with his 1969 blueprint for the convergence of socialism and capitalism, makes Parry’s point. * * * Zakharov’s long paper, containing sharp critiques of Soviet policy, has never been published or attacked in Soviet publications. But typed copies are known to have circulated throughout t h e Soviet republics and Zakharov’s ideas, particularly mi convergence, have given a new shape to the domestic dialogue. Zakharov is alive and working, although he is now denied access to classified projects. w ★ ★ The technocrats press forward where the writers have been blocked. The regime is polarizing the . society instead of allowing it to evolve, The question for the 1970s is whether future change will come through erosion or explosion. (FuMishtra-Hall Syndicate) Voice .of the People: fBelieve Privfde Ease Taxpayers’ Dr. George Carver’s statement on turiiing aid to private schools into a political fiasco is a fine display of apathy for the taxpayers’ iRoney. Clost ing private schools wi^ cost toe taxpayers ten ■ times the two i per cent allocated for the private education in Governor Milliken’s Educational Reform Bill. More private schools would take a load Off the beleagured public schools and help- to keep taxes down. .V < Dr. Carver ?ahd other administrators might bettor take a ^ood /ook at their own systems and pare the costs to meet the taxpayers’ ability to pay. We are in a taxpayers’ revolt that demands action, and not toe kind Dr.'Carver suggests. Private .schools can only, lower the demand for. the taxpayer’ money since ipost of the cost is paid by those who use them. * R. T. WRIGHT Gives Opinion on ‘Catholic Veterans Day’ I see that our slide-in governor has proclaimed December 8 as Catholic War Veterans Day. I’ve always been under the impression that November 11 Was set aside for all veterans, regardless of race or treed. Since the Governor has decided to break this down* into categories, it will be interesting to see which days he will pick.to give equal time to Protestant, war veterans, Jewish war veterans, Negro war veterans, Lutheran war veterans, etc. E. COOPER 5165 ELKIN, UNION LAKE ‘We Deserve Consideration for Taxes Paid"’ I’m another taxpayer who has supported public schools over the years, sent my children to the parochial sfchooj, paid tuition for th^m and didn’t complain. Now I think we deserve some consideration for all the years we* have supported public schools. Before criticizing the wealth of the Vatican, one must know what he’s talking about. Such statements could prove embarrassing if made to prove. Let’s stick to the issue and leave the religion alone. ROBERT J. ROWE 157 S. MARSHALL Another Opinion on School Millage Defeat I believe the “no” voters in Waterford Township are an ignorant group. I’m sure most people’s wages have increased since 1963, sq why not our schools? Many of the so-called frills are Federally financed and do not cost our system anything. Carpeting in Mott Media Center is being paid for by the students and parents; also, the football field and sod. Other things such as this are unknown unless you go to meetings and find out. I suggest that many of the frills in some homes are not necessary, either. I’m a depression kid and I suggest all give up something so our children will graduate from a good school. MRS. R. F. K. (Editor’s Note; AU letters to the Voice oj the People must be signed and an address given. In some* instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry P: Atrocities at My Lai Are Incomprehensible . NEW YORK — The wave-of shock and revulsion sweeping the country in the wake of the atrocities at My Lai has given all of us pause. How could Americans, mostly God-fearing and part of the most humanitarian of the great powers, do such things? How could a man with children of his own mow down a mother with a baby in her arms? All these facts and the explanations thereof will be spread before the nation and the world in the weeks to come, to the horror of our friends overseas and the secret delight of our foes. CONSIDINE Those same foes have often done worse things, of course, but have in most cases covered up their crimes by means of the convenience of a government-controlled press. DOING RIGHT? Stalin may have sincerely believed he was doing the right thing in ordering the slaughter of the Kulaks. Hitler, in his madness, felt that the genocide of the Jews would somehow cleanse the Master Race. History is replete with religious wars fought In the name of assorted deities. ★ , dr, ■ “It hath pleased God to bless our endeavours,” Oliver Cromwell wrote, after wiping out the surrendered garrison at Drogheda, Ireland, in 1649 — soldiers, priests, men, women and children. i. r . “. .. I believe we put to the sword the whole number of the defendants,” Cromwell concluded. “I do not think 30 of the whole number escaped with their lives. Those that did are in s?fe custody (to be sent into the penal colony in the/ Barbados) .. .1 wish that all honest hearts may give the glory of this to God alone, to whom indeed the praise of this mercy belongs.” it it it \ : A proper starting point for the.inquiry into this latest revealed case of man’s intrinsic inhumanity to man should be the question of “why war in the first place?” Btit it won’t start there. It will start with the aftereffect crime of the institution of war, and tacitly accept the dismal fact that war is a more constant state of being on this planet than is peace. I (Dijtributtd by Kin* FMtvnt Syndic*!*) Smiles Of course, they* have fewer wrecks on the railroad than on the highway, How often ' do you see the engineer with his arm around the fireman? ★ ★ * Having untold wealth is frowned on by the Internal Revenue people. ★ * ★ Tell the boss how busy you are. He’s looking for someone with gab-time they could use fa working. © m» by NEA, “How about doing the draft lottery two outta three?” (Q) We bought my four-year-old son a King Kong, which is a talking stuffed toy, but our puppy chewed it so much he ruined it. My son keeps asking for another one, but we can’t find atty. Can you help us? MRS. REAGAN 12 CRAWFORD ST. OXFORD 628-1656 (A) We’re afraid you’ll have to start talking him into a different talking toy. Mattel, which made the, toy, says it’s bA®A® .®a®a®a®a®a®, Men's Farah , hopsack pants no -*n Ivy, continental and flared leg stylos. No-iron. 30-44 in group. I Men's yVOldorf sweater sets Cardigan with mock turtle or collar style pullover. Washable Wintuk* super retil-f lent Orion® -acrylic. In sizes S-M-L-XL,. 15" DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 TO It) FEDERAL'S Mean's assarted hose, gift boxed 3 pr*. $2 3^2.50 2pr*2.50 Dress and casual hose. 1 size fits all. Handsome colors. Save I DOWNTC OPEN 9:30 now. They’re brighter, happier and smarter kids.’', 4> W ' ★ Waber, 93, has three children of Us own, two of them in dttl-lege. ■ %r »’ #; . ■ 1 .* f '■ He is negotiating wiih the U.S. Department of Agriculture, to bring his project into more poor neighborhood schools, with the. nothing is donated — and goes to the school every morning to help the teachers serve. Some mothers also volunteer. ■'"* ' * '' * ' “No one pomes in late any ihore,” Waber says. “Teachers used to talk about the kids being inattentive and restless around mid-morning, but you don’t have any discipline problems THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 His Food for Thought Provides Children Breakfastat School PHILADELPHIA (AP) — learning? Iject has been providing break-lmoney to start the plan in the Does a breakfast filled stomach “Definitely,“ says Morton fasts for 550 pupils every school spring of 1968 at Drew Elemen-make a child more alert in Waber, an insurance executive I morning for the past 20 months. I tary School, attended largely by school and more interested inlwhose “Food for Thought” pro-! Waber used 81,000 of his own|Negroes, in West Philadelphia. Hike in Domestic Spending Urged Violence Report Submitted WASHINGTON (AP) — Eight-[of $20 billion to combat domes-een months after its creation, tic ills, the National Violence Commis-1 Chairman Milton S. Eisenhow-sion has written Itself out of er turned the 388-page report business with a final report urg- over to President Nixon, as-Ing an annual spending increase 'sured the chief executive he un- Cigarette Suit Is Lost GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — A Carson City widow has lost her bid to recover damages from a tobacco company whose cigarettes, she claimed, caused the death of her husband from j lung cancer. A U.S. District Court jury deliberated 3% hours Friday before finding there was no cause for action against Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., manufacturers of Chesterfield cigarettes. Mrs. Geraldine Thayer, formerly of Ashley, claimed in the suit that her husband, Leslie, contracted fatal1 lung cancer from smoking Chesterfields. She sought up to $750,000 in damages. Thayer died in March, 1964. For the first time in this case, the 1964 U.S. Surgeon General’s Report to Congress on Smoking and Health was admitted into evidence. In previous. similar trials, the report had been ruled hearsay. ★ ★ Judge Nod P. Fox admitted the report on the grounds that it was a valid document promoting public health. The verdict marked the culmination of a month-long trial. derstands the Vietnam war and anti-inflation efforts are the administration’s top priorities, then said at a news conference Friday: “I shall be the most dissa-pointed man in America,” if in five years none of the report’! 100 recommendations have, become national policy. “I told Nixon we do not expect the millenium tomorrow morning—but that I do' hope the re-1 port will be studied and that commitments will be made for the time when'resources become available.” Eisenhower said the commission concluded that the ghetto slum is disproportionately responsible for violent crime and it is there that efforts should be made to improve family and community life. “We recognize that substantial amounts of funds cannot be transferred from sterile war purposes to more productive ones until our participation in the Vietnam war has ended,” the brother of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said. ‘We also recognize that to make our society essentially free of poverty and discrimination, and to make our sprawling urban areas fit to inhabit, will cost a great deal of money and will, take a great length of time.” The commission was created and its members appointed by former President Lyndon B. | Johnson in June 1968 in the wake of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s assassination. His wife, Midam, was a kindergarten teacher there. “Shd told me half the pupils came to school without breakfast and it shocked me,” he recalls. J I HE RAISES $16,080 In the last school year, Waber ; $10,000 from about 200 friends and business acquaintances. “I feel you can feed every kid in the city that’s hungry,” he says. “Breakfast costs only 18 cents a day for a child — and they get orange juice, milk, and , a couple of slices of bread with peanut butter and jelly, or a bowl of cereal.” # ★ ★ The Philadelphia School Board has lunch programs bUt is not provide breakfasts. T think breakfast is more important," Waber says, "The school board doesn’t have the and I can do it cheaper anyway because I don’t have to pay any labor. ALL PAID FOR Waber buys all the food — government paying 15 cents for each breakfast. H < # * . > * ■ f “If I could collect $5 from 50,000 people, or get $1,000 from 250 firms I could feed every kid in « Philadelphia school who doesn’t get breakfast at home,” Waber says. “Wouldn’t that be great?’’ BREAKFAST AT SCHOOL-Milton Waber, a Philadelphia insurance executive, has breakfast with children at an elementary school in Philadelphia. Waber started the program in a poor-neighborhood school with his own money and is negotiating with the U.S. Department of Agriculture to adopt his plan. _______^ It’s Beaming t» Stinia Lot Like 24th Annual i Presented By Pontiac State Bank Monday, December 15 Thursday, December 18 Monday, December 22 12 Noon — Robert Frost Elementary School 4th, 5th and 6th Grade Chorus. Laurestine Hatchett 12:00 Noon — Pontiac Central School Acanpella Choir, f Ensemble. Gilbert Jackson. Tuesday, December 16 Friday, December 19 12 Noon — LeBaron Elementary School: LeBaron Honor Choir, 6th Grade Chorns. Rosamond Haeberle 12:00 Noon Washington Jr. High School 9th Grade Choir. Philip Carey 12:00 Noon — Oxford High School: Oxford High School Choraliurea. Dorothy Jean Valentine Tuesday, December 23 12:00 Noon — Waterford Kettering High School: Waterford Kettering Choir, Ensembles. Mrs. Janet Hunt Wednesday, December 17 Saturday’ December 20 Wednesday, December 24 * 11*00 A.M. — Mrs. Arnold TTflfihvnfiii lit School Mixed Choir, Brass Diane Butts, Terry Odelli 11:00 A.M. - Mrs. Arnold Hashman at the Organ Thursday, December 25 ••MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE” 11:00 A.M, — Pontiac Northern High School Girls* Concert Choir. Mr. Tom Marsh v Mrs, Arnold Hashman at the Hammond Organ (Mrs. Hashman is at member of the Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society.) Piano — Courtesy Gallagher Music Store Pontiac State Bank WhC 108 H. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 OPEN 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAILY’til Christmas Cowtit UJl^C Mow\tufc- |)0*/ Special SoUuujA- m. TfewM- Shop ‘n’ Save on MONDAY ONLY Specials •AM "lofcflt [’Radio $9.95 Value - SAVE $5.07 ' Solid state, all transistor 1 radio with instant on tea- . ture. Compact and hand- : some as shown. Choice of 3 colors. ^-|s» 'QymjpluNii/d -Auto. 4-Sjbeci '’Podaifc. luff eon ner r/_r_ e_..etoaf ^ 1 $29’° $39.95 Value-Save $10.05 Portable phonograph has a 4 speed automatic changer. Solid state amp behaves like a big one. 45 rpm adapter Included. '‘PoSfofcfie. Oom "Tajbe $49.95 Value -Save $15.05 No reels to thread, fust drop in the cassettte load and you're ready to record or play. With mike and AC Adaptor. ,~T>teJiAu/C So(id. Sfcfc. IWifo* O-7=>o>dbh(k. 'T^.actio SW/MB/AM/FM/POLICE/AIRCRAFT $69.95 Value - SAVE $15 As shown — powerful portable radio to get all Important broadcasting bands including Police /calls. Operates on battery or electricity. Model 1700. * jfc, PARK FREE In Our Lot At Rear of Store or for 1 -Hr. In Downtown Parking Mall — Have ' Ticket Stamped At .Cashier’s Office! , EASY CREDIT TERMS - 90 Days Same as Cash and We Honor Your Master Charge Card WKC THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1^69 A—9 pick Author to Return to U .$.! Open- Sun. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. ISTANBUL (AP) - James Baldwin llvA. And he Is simmering in Istanbul. In an interview in his apartment 'Overlooking the Bosphorus. Baldwin said that althoutfi he is “in some ways” the last unassassinated Negro of his generation. Ms long residence abroad does not mean he has withdrawn from the civil rights struggle in the United States or lost hope for the future. i- .. A Ar ★ Living in Istanbul is "preparation.' hot flight.” said the 45-year ,eld essayist-playwright-novelist, once, considered a leading ideologist of the blach movement. While directing a play here, “fortune and Men’s Eyes," Baldwin 1st writing a new civil right* analysis to be called “No Name In the Streets,” and plans a lecture tour of U.S. campuses earlynext year. •BURIED WITH KING’ "What we ^palled the civil rights struggle can be said to have been buried with Martin Luther King,” he said. “Because as of that event... and with the arrival of the new administration, it began to be very clear to black people in the United States that what Time magazine calls “the troubled American* is not going to listen, does not want to know, does not want to.hear the truth about the situation of the American black. • A;.. . “And one of the result of that Is that everybody involved in it has to rethink his situation, to rethink bis strategy..." Does this mean that Baldwin, who in the past has counseled against extremism and black separatism, has changed his mind? , •NOT UR Tfl ME’ Replied Baldwin: “ii is not up to me whether I counsel extremism or Whether I don’t.. . How violent tiie situation becomes, how extreme the situation becomes, iin’t up to the blacks in America, it is up to the whites in America.”. Baldwin deities he is pessimistic about the future. ★ ★ * “If I were really pessimistic, a long time ago I would have found a cabin on some mountain and I would be sitting tl^re. And I would not bei talking to you. “I would not be planning to go home. I would not be, planning to do a play. I would not be planning to write another book,” he said. COLLISION COURSE Blacks And whites are on a collision course, said Baldwin, but he would not'predict the outcome. “I’m not pessimistic, as I inend to do everything in my own JAMBS BALDWIN power to avoid the holocaiist But, Baldwin said, “It seems very unlikely to me that there is enough moral energy left, in most white Americans to accomplish the miracle which is now demanded. 1 hope I am wrong.” He said he agreed with Dr. Martin Luther King’s theory that the Vietnam war and the civil rights struggle are linked. CONTRADICTION “ ... (Vietnam) represents a kind of contradiction, even to the weakest mind, that you can ship black hoys by the thousands off to a foreign jungle to shoot people .who have never, never done them, any harm. “The same black boy, if he survives it. atijd< conies home\ cannot get a job, to put it as mildly as it can be put, and better not be found with a gun.” ' He said he is “in some waysi the last of that generation. My countrymen have killed off all my friends from Medgar Evers to Malcolm X to Martin Luther King. It could paralyze one with bitterness ., But he emphasized his intention to return to the civil rights arena in the United States. W ★ ;?* “There isn’t any way for me to abandon the American struggle ... no matter "what the attorney general of the United States may think, and no matter what he may do, it is also my country. ★ ★ ★ I paid for it. I paid a lot for it. I paid as much for it as anybody else in that country and in some ways more.' And there is no way to drive me out of it. And no way except death to shut me up.” The Phantom Ship, a mass of lava in Southern Oregon’s Crater Lake, looks like a ship in full sail by moonlight. Seo our wide selection of exciting stocking staffers Pre-school, boys', girls' 0^ < V novelty gifts you would J I expect to pay more for. J0kI for I 544 each OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DRAYTON OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 DOWNTOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 THE ENGGASS JEWELRY COMPANY SUNDAY SALE OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON ’TIL 5:00 P.M. I UP TO Vl off WATCHES JEWELRY RINGS SELECTED GROUPS FREE GIFT - While They Last! TO ADULTS - NO OBLIGATION - pin in this coupon and bring it in to Eriggass Jewelers OPEN AN INSTANT ENGGASS CHARGE OR USE YOUR MICH. BANKARD OR MASTER CHARGE OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S P.M. tl NORIM SABINAW STREET xuim OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS YOUR CHOICE 1.94 From Ohio Art and Empire • Llftle mommies will love doll stroller. Lithoed metdL large plastic wheels. Folds. • Action walker gives hours of active fun. Lithoed metal, gay colored beads. Play tray. • Bitty Buzz Buzz for creative en|ayment. Colored pens, drawing pad. Motor driven. • Etch-a-Sketch, most popular drawing toy. Turn knobs to draw, shake to erase, dean. • Clown top delights little ones. Cellar whooshes out tp 11 -in., then it retracts. • Keep in touch by Talk and See 'Pfibne'. What fun! Genuine Swiss music instrument. • Bob Hockey-action of professional game. Sturdy plastic. 2 sticks and pucks included. • See 3-ring circus on play portable TV. Genuine Swiss music instrument. Plastic. • Animals move on musical merry-go-round. Beautifully detailed. Swiss Instrument. • Tiny workers tune to musical workbench. Tools turn music on/off. Wind, volume. • TV nlto life entertains the little ones. Swiss musical instrument. Colorful plastic. OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M.TO 9 P.M. ' \ ms gifted store By Nylint the gifted store curves In St ridel Fascinating I Two pivoting bodies. ; 2.94 By Nylint Wa have a credit plan to suit youl Drayton Open 9:30 A REG. 3.99 Tots' Dept. Sale-priced! 19-IN. HIGH BENDY TOYS Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Pluto in cuddly, bendable foam rubber. So colorful! Toy Dept. as REG. 4.99 Save 5.33, 8331 HEDGE SHEAR OR, LAWN EDGER Christmas-wrapped electric dE pQ’ hedge shear or lawn edger- each trimmer. Both easy to use. reG. 31.99, 34.99 Garden Shop Save $10! POWER FURNACE HUMIDIFIER 16,000-cu. ft. capacity. In- A A 95 stalls easily. Dependable! Reg. 49.95, 28.000 cu. ft. 54.95 REG. 54.95 Plumbing 6 Heating Pontiac Saw 1.021 DECORATIVE PLASTIC PANEL Colorful ■—looks like stained 097 glass! Adds bright touch to dme shower doors, room dividers# REG. 3.99 Home. Imprevements Special! 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES Stock up for the holidays! low 4R AA Great-sounding 8-track ** tapes by favorite artists. ' ‘ ; Auto Accessaries 1 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. o 682-4940 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 A—11 AAOIVTGOrtAER WARD CHRISTMAS STORK HOURS: Dally 10-A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. Y SAVES! f Jj*\ \ SAVE $2! r'yfgrZ A SAVE $4! Misses* bra slip Men's versatile Striped velour 9 In soft nylon terry shavecoats shirt for men 8 $4 *6 $7 I REG. $5 \ • Made to wear under j today's new fashions / • Easy-to-care-for; i3i H ml REG. $8 * Great gift for all year enjoyment • Wear for shaving, jgj¥ REG. $11 • Plush cotton velour has rich look, feel * Long sleeves, mock fjl * dries in a jiffy ’ • Lacy trimmings are , 1 so pretty, feminine after shower, beach • 100% thick, thirsty cotton terry cloth turtle neck styling * Made for all-around sports, casual wear \ • One-step dressing with |\ this combination bra slip! Nylon cups, nylon satin RI slip, nylon-spandex elas- IHK Popular short shaver styling, with belted button-front, half sleeves. Six Sure to be a big gift hit! Handsome stripes in today's latest fashion sparkling shades to select T'" I tones to make him look tic. A32-36; BC 32-38. from. Men's S-M-L-XL. \w/ dl J his best. Sizes S-M-L-XL. ✓ Lingerie v, n ^ Men's Dopt. * Men's Dept. SAVINGS-PRICED! Hand-made wood pieces from India $4 • Wood accents to add beauty to any room • All hand-crafted in exotic Indian wood • Wonderful gift idea for Christmas Miniature table, inlaid tray, inlaid box or an open book-rest! All handcrafted of lovely sheeshamwood. China Dept. Long - wearing, continuous- 3999 filament nylon backed with foam mesh. 6 lovely colors. Carpet Dept. Save $30! ECONOMY GARAGE DOOR OPENER 109 95 REG. 139.95 • Extra-quiet chain drive * Very safe to operate # Converts to manual Just push a button! Garage door opens, lights, closes, and light goes off! Safe! 174.95 door opener. .'$149 Horn* Improvements Save 15.95! , 74-SQ. IN * PORTABLE TV Personal-size model gives a very clear, sharp picture! In bei « beige/brown case. ‘n. diagonal vf“m *74 TV-Radio Dept. r Special! SAWYER PROJECTOR Two precision slide viewing systems in one! Holds up to 36 slides. Magnifier screen. Camera Dept. VIEWER 27" Save $10! 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WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID Keep your windshield clean with this pre-mixed solvent that contains anti-freeze. reg. 1.29 Auto Accessories 77e SAVE $1.32 , MINIATURE LIGHTS i” Reg. 3.29 String of 35 multi-color or clear lamps thru your tree. Two extra bulbs included. TOY DEPT. ,vf / I! g • " ■ # H *1 \ =:«} Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4940 A—12 THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 Sewer Ordinance Up for Adoption in Waterford By DICK ROBINSON A proposed ordinance—which could cost nearly every taxpayer in eastern Waterford' Township at least $2,600 fori sanitary sewers—is scheduled to come before the Waterford I Township Board for adoption Monday night. The document sets re-' quirements and fees for coti-i necting homes and buildings to' sewer laterals hooked to the $28 - million Clinton - Oakland Sewer Interceptor. ★ * ★ Major proposed fees are $720 for connection to treatment1 facilities and $1,680 for use of laterals. A homeowner would also have to pay to run a line, from his house to street at an estimated $2 to $3 per foot. Taxpayers will be required to start paying the fees within one year from completion of the! laterals, according to the ordinance. The fees will be | charged upon connection and can be paid over a 30-year period. COMPLETION IN "71 Donald Ripgler, deputy director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works and /fic&ychairman of the WaterWd rOnning Commission, estimates the first laterals will be complete in the inmer of 1971. /Other fees provided for in' ordinance are an inspection and permit fee, not yet specified by i| the township, and sewage disposal rates. Estimated fees and ts, I Telegraph Road) Ringler detailed, for potential customers now without sewers! Start Paying: Summer lj>72 6,445 * 1,711 Summer 1971- Sewer Connection Cash Over 30 yrs. Lateral Benefit Cash Over 30 yrs. TOTAL Cash Over 30 yrs. Inspection and Permit House Connection GRAND TOTAL Cash Over 30 yrs. Disposal (avg. per year) Metered Water Nonmetered I East Central \$' 720 (Watkins Lake-$1,260 Dixie Highway) Ringler explained how the I spection fee, which could run I from $5 to $25, according to Ringler. -1 >• Once the sewer is operating, residents are to pay disposal fees of: V . \ j • At least $11.20 for metered 4,505 1.300 water supply residences plus 38 $1,6801 Start Paying: Spring 1972-; cents per 100 cubic feet of water | $2,940 Spring 1973 jin excess of 1,500 cubic feet per: ; Northeast I quarter. $2,4001(Lake Oakland- || • $22.60 for nonmetered! $4,2001Walton Boulevard) water supply residences perl 2.800 420 quarter. $ 151 Start Paying: Winter 1973-1 AVC,n.ri!. $ 175 Winter 1974 AVERAGE USE 'total 13 750 3,4311 Ringler said an average home $2,590 Under the proposal, a 111uses 3,500 cubic feet of water $4,390 buildings within 200 feet of the!Per quarter, which mouId laterals or right-of-ways rnust amount to a charge of $18.80 I connect to them within one P«r quarter or $75.20 per year. 75.20 year. State law sets a max-1 11 i8 not necessary for 90.40 (mum of 1V4 years. | homeowners who use wells to reflected in the prices of the homes, Ringler remarked, j Total colt of the planned 2U« miles of laterals in Waterford It estimated at / $31.25 million, I Ringler said.' 1 I The county plans to sell bonds to finance construction of the lateral sewers, he says. The township would then make payments to the county from receipts jrf its own sewer rates. ' * ★' ' * FOr . township r e s 1 d e n t s, generally west of Crescent Lake' I Road there are no plans nov 'installation of sanitary sewers,| the deputy director said. SUNDAY SALE 12 MM lotPJL Year-End Clearance Price* ORCHARD FURNITURE CO. mOrchard Lake Ave., Pontiao 2 Blocks West Of Wide Traok Dr. | tap Into Waterford water lines rates would apply to con-1 Taxpayers who don’t connect J? “Se t^* s^er system’ nections this way; within one year or violate the Rlng,er commented. The interceptor, now beingplan face being charged with a Homeowners now connected constructed in six townships, is misdemeanor, it is proposed, to Waterford sewers will only | expected to be completed in Maximum penalty would be! have to pay the $720 connection northeastern and southeastern [«ioo fine and-or 90 days in jail. jfee> Ringler said. They Include Waterford by December 1970. j + it it | some 411 homes in the Lorram IN EASTERN PART Residents will have to have a Maa°r and Co^man-Friedman , , I nirartnr run a six-inch DiDe subdivisions on Scott Lake Road Laterals connecting to the in-^on‘ra^ h“" to L nroDertv near Elizabeth Lake Road, terceptor will.be built in'the jjj1S to the lateral' Their laterals were installed eastern part of the township in IgjW®, c°™ect to the late 1 ’ by the subdivisions* three sections. " 'mm |developers. A projected 17,181 customers He estimated that could cost NOT AFFECTED will start paying fees in the anywhere from $3.50 to $6 per| Some 1,000 customers summer of 1971 when the first foot. Buildings are required to southwest of Telegraph Road | laterals are complete. The be set back at least 35 feet from and Huron Street are hooked to I estimated timetable and poten-property lines in Waterford. | Pontiac sewers and won’t be tial customers are: If the contractor charged $5 j affected by the new ones, Area. Projected Customers per foot and if the house was Ringler said. Without With just set back 35 feet,that charge New home developers would Sewers Sewers would be $175. |probably build their own Southeast Homeowners will have to pay laterals and have to pay the (Elizabeth Lake. la connection permit and in-1 connection fee, both to be Asked About Santa in 1897 Famous Virginia, 80, Is Ailing DEBBIE CAMPBELL Peppy Senior at Catholic Is Teen of Week Full of pep — a girl with a purpose. This describes Pontiac. Catholic High School senior i Debbie Campbell, Pontiac’s Teen of th* Week, according to the school’s youth represen-1 tatives to the Pontiac Citizens Committee on Youth, who selected her. A member of the National! Honor Society, Debbie has actively participated in sports and has also been a varsity! cheerleader for two years. ★ * ★ /■ | She was elected class officer! for two years and in her junior year served as Student Council . secretary. Selected by the senior class as “most valuable to the class,” j Debbie plans to attend Michigan State University following1 graduation. She is the daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. William Campbell of 105 Lewis. HUDSON, N.Y. W) - Virginia O’Hanlon Douglas, whose questions about Santa Clau; 72 years ago brought her wideworld fame, has been hospitalized at the age of 80, just two weeks | before Christmas. A spokesman at Columbia |||| Memorial Hospital here said Ppj she was admitted Thursday » night. They described her con-dition as fair but declined to state the nature of her ailment. The widowed Mrs. Douglas, a retired schoolteacher, lives in nearby North Chatham. She gained attention at age 8 when y IR G She wrote a New York newspaper to ask if there was: gag. a Santa Claus and got an # editorial reply that has been * widely reprinted each Christmas season since. She wrote to the New York. Sun: Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus. Papa says, “If you see it in the Sun, it’s so. Please tell me the! truth, is there a Santa Claus?” j ' ' The editorial reply, written! for the now defunct newspaper j by Francis P. Church, said in part: * * * “Virginia,, your little friends are wrong . . . They do not believe except they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. . . ★ * * 1 /“Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as cer- tainly as love and generosity and devotion exists, and youj know that they abound and give | to your life its highest beauty j and joy. Alas, how dreary! would be the world if there] were no Santa Claps! It would! be as dreary as if there were no| Virginias . . . i + * * JS... Nobody can conceive or I imagine all the wonders that are unseen and unseeable in the world. .. * * ★ “No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives, and he lives forever. A| thousand years from now, Virginia, nay ten times ten| thousand years from now, he NIA O’HANLON will continue'to make glad the: DOUGLAS heart of childhood.” Remarkable New Hearing Help! 3HEARING1 ■ A I D S I N I • Mio\&ma&cK Great New Behind-The-Ear Aid by MAICOI m Automatic Volume Control Automatically softens loud sounds, prevents distortion, protects sensitive ears. S Forward Microphone Better localization of sounds' means more I /natural hearing, better speech understanding. 0 Telephone Switch Shuts out room noises, helps you hear tele- / phone conversation better. See it,.. HEAR III Today, at 52 IVIMIk/W Name in Hearing” 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC—681-1811 Now 1 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC - V \BIRMINGHAM 29. E\ Cornell 31815 Southfield x Phone 332-4225 Phone\644-2.175 DEARBORN—CROSSE PTE.—DETROIT—MADISON HGTS. Send Secret Ear Information to: NAME ... ... ff.... .ADDRESS. ........ .. city ........... .‘...STATE.'.... Happu holkJaqs? Happiness is speaking a kind word when it’s least expected. Happiness ,ivseeking]tHe good in everyone. Hdppine'si Is not turjiidf /btfr/ pack' yvheb you see injustice. Happiness, is befriending the unfriendly/ welcoming the lonely, listening to tne troubled. Happiness is giving something out of your heart, not your pocket. Happy holidays? It doesn’t take money* All it takes is you. .ftfl ■ * ' Publiihed at a public torviee in cooperation with The Advertising Council, Religion In Amotiean Life and The International Newspaper Advertising Executives 0 The Pontiac Press Sears Is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday Use Your Sears Revolving Charge No phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries (except where noted) Heirloom-Type Spreads MAKER’S CLOSEOUT! TWIN, FULL, KINO, QUEEN These cotton bedspreads are machine washable and reversible. Large center motif pattern is trimmed with bullion fringe. Large loop construction. 17.98 Queen Size Spread........9.99 19.98 King Size Spread.........9.99 Wers 12.98 ►49 w ' Twin or Fall Sizes Big 4-Slice Toaster CHROME-PLATED WITH ATTRACTIVE BUCK TRIM Has a high efficiency heat element Reg. 14.99 and accurate brownness control. Re- *aj w/y movable crumb tray makes cleaning I I • ■ easy. With single contrpL Save! . JL JL Only Maker’s Closeout! Quilts WIDE ASSORTMENT OF REVERSIBLE PATTERNS Decorator-styled quilts... richly col- yyere 10.98-14.98 ored to brighten yonr bedroom. Choose from many lovely assorted patterns and colors. 86 and 98-in. lengths. Wero 12.98-18.98 Full Size Quilts........................... 8.99 ^99 Convenient lee Crusher 4«v Cast aluminum body with ragged stainless steel cutters. Chrome-plated trim. Assorted colors. Handy for holiday parties and all year, loo. Insulated Ice Bucket Sale Price 4»T Choose gleaming chrome or woodtone exterior. Wood handles- on sides, lid. Insulated to prevent ier from melting. Plastic liner. Table Tennis Table STURDY ROLL AND FOLD-UP STYLE Attractive and well constructed. R*S« 49.99 Regulation size, One person easily set it up or fold it and take it down in seconds. 14" top. . V ■ tn-fht-cailon 1.99 Table Tenni* set.............. 8.91 take-with price Norse Extra-Geer NEW! COMPLETE FAMILY HOME JBYM 34»7 An Ingenious, combination of raw- ^®9* 85.99 ing machine, exereixor, slant board, -and chinning bar. Complete mounting hardware included. Save- S21! 4497 Ask About Scars Convenient Credit Plans THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 A—13 Featherlift Longline Bra Reg. $5 3" 34-40B, 34-42C Featherlift inserts add support to circular -stitched cotton cuffs. Nylon and spandex side, front and back panels. $6 D-cup, 36-44... 4.99 Maker’s Closeout Women’s Robes 799 Were $11 Soft fleece with satin trim. Machine wash, tumble dry with no ironing. Sizes 8-1$. Were $12. Sizes 38-44 . . . Sale! 8.99. Design-in-Motion Panty Girdle Reg. $8 5" S, M, L, XL Bend ... sit... stoop; panty stays in place. Mesh elastic inserts at back waist and legs. Nylon/lycra spandex power net; front panel. Sears la OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday No phono orders, C.O.D.’t or deliveries (except where noted) Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes i AYS Ware 4.99-5.99 29 DRESSY STYLES FOR THE HOLIDAYS girls* party-goers in black. Sir red or blue shiny vinyl. Little boys1 4-eyelet oxford in black or brown; nioc-toe slipon in black. Sizes 10-3. Not all styles, colors in all sizes. 9x12’ Nylon Carpet “FOREST GLEN” IN SOIL-MASKING TWEEDS Reg. 59.99 Lush, spingy 100% nylon pile for longest wear. Beautifully blended colors. SloW to soil. Spots wipe up with water. Bonded foam cushion back ... no additional padding necessary. 44»« Boys’ Sweater Assortment MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT! SAVE $2 TO $4 Choose a pullover or cardigan Ware 6.99 to 7.99 in wool blends and' acrylics in popular colors and fashions. A sweater sure to please every boy on yonr list! Sizes 6-20. Not mil tlmnlm ntty 397 41! Men’s Sport Shirts L0NQ-SLEEVE PERMA-PREST® CLASSIC STYLES Dacron* polyeater, cotton Perma-Prest*' sport shirts in a large selec- tion of patterns, plaids and solid colon. Machine washable, need no ironing if tumble dried. Small toX-large. Regular $5 997 Maker’s Closeout! Men’s Slacks Were $7 497 Perma-Prest® gabardine with belt-loops and cuffs. Machine washable. Tumble dry. Blue, olive or brown in sizes 29 to 36. Save *6 Men’s Pile-Lined Surcoats Reg. 18.99 l2w Perma-Prest® to stay neat! 50% polyester, 50% cotton poplin. Acrylic pile lined. Stain and water repellent. Machine wash, dry. 36-46. Tan or green. Men’s, Ladies’ Watches 17-JEWEL PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENTS Rag. !M9 to 21 JO 47-Pc. Service For 8 ALL-OCCASION CHINA... CHOOSE FROM I PATTERNS _ , . Regular49.95 Contemporary shape* and patterns __ n n - $ . dishwasher rate. 47-pc. aet in- §■ OO eludes sugar, creamer, open vege-table; medium-size platter and _ covered casserole. Solid-State Clock Radio Ladies* and men’s Orvin® watches in white and yellow gold color cases for ladies — skindiver and day-date styles for men. Precision movements. Makes a great gift. 13" WAKES YOU TO MUSIC OR BUZZER ALARM Solid state for instant sound. Lulls Reg. 20.99 you to sleep with music, too. Has 1 AI QQ repeat alarm so you can sneak I /M extra naps without oversleeping. . JL -ML. Save $6 Monday at Sears. Monday Only Comfy Swivel Rocker A GREAT CHAIR FOR RELAXING ... SAVE 22.95 Colonial styling with maple finished Regular 99^5 hardwood trim. 4-inch thick rever-aible serofoam cushion seat, com- ■> M M fortable button-tufted back. Ideal ' w W for den or family room. Oslivsrsd 15x15x6” Bar Sink STAINLESS STEEL WITH DUAL CONTROL FAUCET Reg, 29.98 Non-splash faucet and lift-out strainer of chrome plate brass. Satin-finish rim and deck. Mirror finish sides and bottom. Great for bars, cottages, small areas. 2197 Toilet Seat in Pastels MARBELIZEB PLASTIC; STANDARD SIZE Reg. 7.19 Craftsman Tool Sets Fade proof, won’t chip1 or peel. Wipe it clean with a damp cloth. Ha* rust-proof, corrosion-proof plastic hinge. Fits all standard aise toilets. White and pastels. Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SPE0IAL GIFTS FOR HIM FOR CHRISTMAS Regular 6.71 to 941 577 Your choice: 9-piece screwdriver set, 3-piece plier set, 6-piece combination Wrench set, or, for the handyman who has “everything” ... an 8-piece gold plated screwdriver tet 4" Sabre Saw, Sander, Drills Reg. 26.99 te 32.99 19" Sabre saw develops Vi-HP, 3,500 strokes per min. Dual action, sender develops 3,500 strokes per min. , Vfe” reversible drill develops %• HP. or variable speed drill, Kerim ore 8-Cycle Washer WITH BLEACH AND RINSE ADDITIVE DISPENSERS Monday Only 199 Just set the cycle . . . wash and rinse tetoperalures are automatic. Features cold water Option, infinite water, level control, selfcleaning lint filter and off-balance switch. ‘ f&ARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-8 SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 14, 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 50 MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS Sunday Only Reg. 2.57 Set For indoor, outdoor use. Pretested, weatherproof. Push-in bulbs in multicolors. When one goes out, others stay on. Charge It Replacement Bulbs, I on Card .... 16c “Roadmaster Junior.” Converts from boys’ to girls’ model. Sturdy tubular steel frame. Adjustable handlebar and saddle. Flamboyant Turquoise. Charge It LAZY SUSAN is 12” diameter b,owl revolving clear glass tray with chrome-covered glass bowl, and spoon. CHIP W DIP has chrome tray, spoon, glass bowls. DAISY CUB LEVER ACTION BB RIFLE Sunday Only', 416 . • Our Reg. 5.66 Unexcelled value with “big Vim. 500 shot, post front, * V” slot rear.' Quality buy!' GIFT RIBBONS AND STICK-ON BOWS Sunday, Only 14 ribbons to spool; 8 are Vi”, 4 are 2 are Vs” width. WSIftlMWMSIBimSniMilMlI PONDS FRAGRANT DUSTING POWDER’ , Sunday Only ' 48* Our Reg. 78c _ Soft - textured, soft - scented ‘Ponds “Dreatoflbwer” powder for after-bath is truly refreshing and lovely. Charge FLAaiUGHTCMBO VACUUM CLEANER Our Ret:. 1.33 Sunday Only 2,2 -cell flash, 4 battery Our Reg. 9.97, Sunday Only Auto, compact with dual bag* Info. MEN’S AUTOMATIC CALENDAR WATCH Sunday Only *S-0st. N«t WtisM CBS Reg. 6.9 Reg. 6.97 Nationally advertised calendar watch in choice of 6 styles. Keeps date accurately, in handsome gift box. Charge it GLENWOOD PLAZA»CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TIIB PONTIAC PH ESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. U>09 OPEN DAILY 1 Ofl 0; SUN. 11-8 $UN.9 MON., TOES. A Division of S.S. Krosgo Co., with Storos in tho United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia 18-Page Talking Story Book By Mattel SAVE! Kmart Sale Priced 4.86 3 Days Only — Charge It Talking ring “reacts” 18 colorful pages. Tear-resistant plastic pages wipe clean. NBC Family-Style Came 2.96 Discount Price 3 Days Only Book-like games include “Mating Came”, “Rhyme Tftme” “Mob Strategy”, World of Wall Street”, more. SPEED TRIAL MARK I Discount Price 3.66 Talking Barbie Doll Kmart Sale Priced 3.84 3 Day» Only — Charge Itt Popular Barbie has lots to say. Real eyelashes and hair. C$>1 INJECTOR MACHINE THE WESTERH WORLD By Mattel 1 9.87 Kmart Discount Price 3 Days Only—Charge It! Mattel’s INJECTO® machine featuring “The Western World’*. Injector makes western figures from Plastix (incl.) and the fun begins. Mini-Motor® set with car, track Voice Control ASTRONAUT BASE Kmart Low Price 3 Days Only — Charge It Really launches a missile. Space control center, launch pad and operating gantry. Charge It • Baby Party • Baby Fussy • Baby Walker Kmart Discount Price ' gMoacMnacsM I 3 Days Only /The most popular dolls to have fun With. Choose from this selection at this low price. Charge it at Kmart. ZERblDS 3.33 KmartPrice 3 Days Only Charge It Each swinging Zeroid is doing its own thing. Zintar drives a Lunar Sled, Zobar hauls a Cosmpbil^ and Zerak and his control station. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Accord Lifts ' Blockade of Rail Crossings JOHNSTOWN, Pa. 1 DeMASELLIS REALTY (formerly A AG Realty) 882-9000 f * * 9 % 2 Jr „ * *: ♦1 m; * SI f 4150 SMOKE TREE WAY... Open 1 to 5 DIRECTIONS: USI0 west to left on Cam-brook, right on Tipperary, right on Smoketreo Way. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Daily *29,900 O’NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 674-2222 John Moss MLS . SUNDAY 1 to 4 P.M. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 Rooms Cooled by Sunscreens Saleslady ■' of tho * • KAMPSEH BEiU.lt' 4!folrt* Smith For an existing house with shallow eaves, full-height sunscreens are a good solution. * They’re easy to build with lx2-inch cedar slats nailed to vertical 2x4 supports. Listing Salettady of the -Month Lakeside Leisure Living Hot Temperatures Can Cause Mildew WATERFORD'S Lakeland Estates offers CHRISTMAS WARMTH IN 4 HOMES TO MOVE INTO BEFORE THE HOUDAYSI BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Greens Lake lLOCATED ON U.S. 10 NEAR M-1S*T CLARKSTON EXIT, 1% MILES NORTH OF WATERFORD overlooking the water Have the best of both worlds! Combine the comfortable carefree life of apartment living with theexeitementof lakeside activities. , Beautiful beaphj Boating faqllitles! . Community club house! Everything is here for fun, health and relaxation! One-and-two-bedroom air-conditioned apart* ments with one or two baths - $170 to $255' Model open daily and Sunday JLj Iclaukston exit 1:00 am to 6:00 pm \ For information phone 352-6787 or 6254800 IVANHOE BUILDING CO. MICHIGAN LAND SALE 10 ACRES $399€S LOCATED 2Vt HOURS FROM THE DETROIT AREA CONVENIENTLY SITUATED NEAH THE BEAUTIFUL HOUGHTON AND HIGGINS LAKE RESORTS . . . NESTLED AMONG THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF STATE-OWNED UNO How often hovo you hoard? 10 ytars ago you could buy that land for noxt to nothing. I'm turn you'vo all hoard that boforo. Don't wait ton yoam and hava to toy it again ao tho population incrwaios tho valua of UNO RISES because of scarcity for a fun filled future and q bettor place to put your money than a bank. CALL 642-0500 if' *t*g££2Ssrii I HOUBHTM LAKE FOREST ESTATES' | for. ■ 10211 Southfield, ■ Southfield, Michigan 4M7S I TELEPHONE........... | ' Clip and Mail for Information What grows into a powdery or down form and thrives in warm temperatures where the humidity is oVer 70 per cent? Mildew, of course. , Catching it early is essential to prevent permanent damage to clothing, linens, paint and wood and leather goods. ★ it k People who live in air-con* ditioned houses- shouldn’t scoff at people who don't, because mildew can plague air-conditioned houses too. AIR CIRCULATES « It’s a good idea to make sure the air In closets circulates well. Some authorities advise homeowners to keep a light burning in their closets or to use a drying agent such as calcium chloride. It’s also advisable to leave the covers off hat boxes to avoid storing garments 1 n Bathtub Seat Aid to Elderly Among the strong trends in bathrooms are seats in tubs so the bather can shower sitting down. One reason for this is the growing number of senior citizens who enjoy taking a shower but who feel unsure of themselves when standing on a wet surface. Still other people shpwer sitting down simply because they enjoy it. ★ ★ Major improvements in shower equipment have contributed to this trend, according to Howard Griesbach of Powers Regulator Co., a pioneer in controls manufacture. Old -fashioned showers had virtually no volume control. The mixing of hot and cold water to attain the desired temperature was done manually. Thus, during sudden pressure drops in the piping system due to water usage elsewhere in the home or even in the neighborhood, the flow of either hot or cold water could be affected — and the bather was likely to be doused with a sudden surge of Icy cold or near - scalding water. PLEASANT Today’s equipment makes showering a safe and pleasant experience. Showerheads come equipped with as many as eight spray settings, from fine, needle and coarse to a full flow. You can get swivel arms that enable family members of various heights to shower either standing up or sitting, there are thermostatic controls that keep temperatures constant, regardless of pressure changes, once the desired temperature has been set. It's recommended that the controls be installed near the front of the tub or shower stall, so the bather can make the necessary adjustment before entering. Then he can relax in the comfortable knowledge that the temperature will remain the same until he’s through bathing. tightly closed bags and to be careful about putting shoes and clothing away when they’re not thoroughly dry. w. k ★ Once mildew hits — and it will — the thing to do is be philosophical about it and realize that it happens in even the best families, and then get to work getting rid of it. For shoes, luggage, leather goods — Brush thoroughly (always do your brushing outside). TREATMENT Wipe the affected surface with a solution of milk vinegar or diluted alcohol which you’ve tested first on a small corner to make sure it won’t change color. Dry thoroughly and replace on shelf. ★ ★ * CONCRETE PIERS ~The 2x4s are bolted to concrete piers and, at the top, nailed to rafter ends or the roof fascia board. Sun baffles are particularly effective for windows on the home’s street side since they also work as privacy screens. * * ★ Yet, when set three feet away from house walls, baffles don’t Interfere with the owner's view to the outside. * k k Finish sunscreens with stain to avoid sun glare, but match color to the house siding. We Trade Elaine .arid Leona hqye Come through Once again. - Success ’ is a . true pqrt of* both these fine, salesladies.- REMEMBER!!! : V We ore large enpugh « Fcmdle yoW^real ; estate ^rbbleW^:rdpd yet1 "sirion enbty^t., to .give you our personal •cbre^'Our" best, is for I \you2 " 1071 > W. Huron St. 681*1000 Walls, ceilings — Wash down with mild household bleach solution or vinegar (also color tested) or scrub with mildewkilling solution made especially for painted surfaces. Washable Fabrics — Brush off dirt, particles. Rinse several times and launder. STAIN PERSISTS If stain persists, a solution of one pint household bleach to one gallon water can be used fadeproof washable garments. Use sodium perborate on others and vinegar on manmade fabrics. * ★ Non-washable fabrics — Brush. Take at once to dry cleaner, and tell him what the spots are. “ >oks — Dust thoroughly (again outdoors). Use mildewkilling chemicals on covers. CHEMICAL BAG Closet s-drawers — put mildew-killing chemical bag in closet or drawer for several days. Wash walls and sides with household bleach solution. Upholstered Furniture Mattresses — Brush, then sponge with upholstery cleaner r dry cleaner. ★ ★ Set an electric heater in front of a fan to blow dry heat trite the article. Leather upholstery may be wiped with soap and water and dried thoroughly. DINING NOOK — A vacation home dining nook achieves the quality of simple, quiet casualness. Color tones of Four Seasons in-door/outdoor carpet, installed wall-to-wall, are echoed by printed fabrics cafe curtains. This achieves year-round livability, underscored by the functionalism of rugged carpeting made of Marvess olefin fiber which extends into the adjacent kitchen. Color Sealers for Surfaces Up on refinishing hardwood floors. To the homemaker who desires a more uniform color In hardwood floors, it is an easy tnatter these days to apply the newly created “Color Sealerif” to the freshly cleaned surfaces. The colors are mixed with a penetrating sealer at the factory. These combination sealers are easily applied if instructions are followed carefully. The popular tones are the browns, but*'pastel shades of other colors are in demand among homemakers who have the time and opportunity to schemes fro- Mothproof Bench Serves as Closet Wall benches in a bedroom or recreation room can be made into effective cedar closets for storage of clothing and blankets vulnerable to moth damage. Simply line their interiors with aromatic red cedar, which is available in precut packages at most lumber yards. It has tongue-and-grooved edges for easy Installation. k k k After application, the red cedar requires no finishing, and its pleasant aroma will repel moths and safeguard your valuable garments and bedding. In such a home improvement project, be sure to line - all surfaces including the inside of the lid, as the stronger the odor the greater the moth repellency. quently. POPULAR TONES The color sealers are ideal for finishing the sound lower grades of Northern hard maple flooring. Most local paint and hardware stores now carry these highly recommended color-sealer products. Fence Styles With Spacing Even spacing between boards needed to make most fence styles look best. For a one-inch spacing, use a piece of lxl as a spacer block, cutting it the same length the fence boards for ease of handling. Use a strip of plywood or hardboard as a spacer block for half-inch, quarter-inch or eighth-inch spacing. AN OPEN LETTER TO YOU! “IfYou Art Interested In Low-Oost, Maintenance-Free Housing” I We at Clinton Villa Mobile Homo Park I invite you to inspect our beautiful 23-I acre park with all blacktop streets, ► cement-sidewalks, and a gaslite on every I lot. The carpet of blue grass sod quiets I the ripple of the river flowing through I the park. I Because we value your confidence and I goodwill, we offer for your inspection I the Herrli gold seal homes; Topper mo-I b and they may be1 artist and sculptor. with any of\he lie is well known for his in- varlety of wailpyapers and vinyls novations in silk-screened wall o v coverings on all type o f avallable backgrounds. ENAMEL INKS “Liner paper is very Wall covering designers economical, and its blank white weren’t stopped in their tracks surface js really quite pulpy, by the difficulties encountered: permitting it to quickly dry and with workers and adhesives, shrink. | Denst has continued his WALLCOVERING pioneering - new coverings! , .. . include gleaming enamel inks This leaves a smooth surface. silver8foil. for the top paper or vinyl. | * ★ * The design wallcovering will, Qne handsome paper is a dry« m°" qUicWy. 0,1 §8 black patent 1 e a t h e r -1 i k e surface, further assuring a good backgr^und with pumpkin ^ appearance. ored striations • * * * ■ There are needle-point pat- If one is employing a paper terns hanger to do the job — and Denst thinks professional OCTOPODAN FEAT services are a good investment Do-it-yourselfers may throw — it shouldn’t be beyond one to in the sponge when they see the suggest that the liner be used new 12-foot high murals that before the wall-covering. sweep across 20 feet of wall The best interior designers pace, recommend this method for i * * * their clients, he points qut. They should. The octopodan INSTALLATION &£SSt*' ’ ^ It may be "Installed in. w ★ w horizontal or vertical strips with j David wtafield willson of gan Bench Can/Add to Privacy Wall A privacy wall at the patio's edge won't look harsh if a garden bench is built against it. Make the seat 16 inches high, but. they don’t have 18 inches wide, built of spaced ! fir 2x3s. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT 4 bedrooms, 3 complete baths, contemporary brick and redwood bi-level, well constructed home, situated on beautifully landscaped site. 30 foot living room with open beam ceiling, natural fireplace, 2 complete kitchens with many built-in features, 20 foot family room with fireplace, 3 car garage on a lot 340 foot deep, are sone of the other features. .Cprpeting, drapes and appliances included at $65,000 with terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1 -4 TEN WAYS THE REALTOR TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF HOME BUYING: laying a hemn can be a barrel at fun. Or a pack of pitfalls. And that's where a Realtor comae in. Ivan though you may know the difference botwoan a dormer window and a bay,"hit export help'can open your eyes to’ other feature* you might never notice; And ttear you dear of drawback* you might easily overlook. Below you will find ten of the but reason* wa knovir for starting your search for a Homo in the Realtor's office. 1THE REALTOR SAVES YOU TIME, EFFORT AND HEADACHES. Ha * discovers your architectural interests, loams something of your . personal tastes—and trios to show you only the typos of homos you want tit sap, within your price range. 2 the REALTOR AbiVSES YOU ABOUT NEIGHBORHOODS. Hts pro-■** fetsional experience is invaluable to yep in analyzing future trends 3 THE REALTOR HELPS YOU SEE THROUGH INFLATED PRICES. Owners who try to sell personally, often tend to over| ---- i -• •--- 4 THE REALTOR ARRANGES FORDEFINITE INSPECTIONS. Ha makes appointments far your convenience. He will also see that you have plenty of time for a thorough, unhurried inspection. THE REALTOR HELPS YOU SHARPEN YOUR VISION. Hn inspects 5 homos with you, calls your attention to improvement* end odvont-. ages you could overlook. And paints out any disadvantage his trained aye may spot. THE REALTOR PROVIDES YOU WITH, FULL INFORMATION. He 6 will give you essential facts about taxes, maintenance cast, quality , of construction, adequacy of public services, schools, churches— even introduces you to the neighbors. THE REALTOR ACTS AS A NEGOTIATOR. Settling of the finer paints 7 of price ahd ether differences can get pretty hectic. Your Realtor • smooths over the details and helps buyer and sellar arrive at a mutually advantageous agreement. 8 THE REALTOR HELPS YOU STAY WITHIN YOUR BUDGET. Ha will help you analyze your financial situation, give you sound mortgage * advice. Then, if you desire, he can recommend sources of mortgage funds so you can crirange financing. A THE REALTOR HELPS YOU KNOW FINAL FACTS AND FIGURES. 0 At the dosing of the transaction, you will need a complete fi- 10. THE TERM REALTOR is your assurance of fair treatment, competence, and Integrity. Display of the Realtor Seal is evidence of the pledge to uphold the Realtor's Creed. - TH5 PONTIAC AREA AO ARP OF REALTORS More Interesting With New Divider butt seams. ’ ... Francisco, designer of these : You can be more daring with new spectacuiars> as he calls the addition of liner paper than tbern sees them as the answer you can be ,with ordinary jarge f0yerSt and high ceiling installations of wall covering. rooms in houses and When dried the layer of liner aPartment®- f v paper stretches to give an his own home, he has Looking for ways to make absolutely smooth surface, even made a aarrow room seem your living room more in-when it is used over oUier]much wider by repeating a 9 ft. teresting? The National Paint,: surfaces. wide, 12 ft. high wall mural on Varnish and Lacquer Associa-| For example, Denst papered ^ ^ ceiling, tion suggests using an ingenious over his own bathroom wall j ppdcpf/'ttvf device called the “divider”,tiles by using the liner which beside your entrance door. stretched to give a smooth1 These murals are not . i surface, he says. something a do-it-yourselfer can p get into perspective on a wall, It’s easy to make and gives sandstone. ^ standing on a kitchen ladder, the illusion of a small foyer. He also covered a stippled ^ professional can whizz All you need is one vertical wall with a wallcovering after through a job in a few hours, post, a length of hemp rope and using a liner, but he did choose and wj,jje the investment in the a series of large screw eyes,a pattern, sandstone, that could covering is costly, it should be through which you lace the be enhanced by the slight ir- Worth the expense, rope. regularities. * ★ * If one has doubts about cost, it is a good idea to get an estimate on the entire project before it is ordered. A mural shouldn’t be selected unless the budget can stand the cost of proper application. MURAL MAGIC . . . Liner paper used behind this paperbacked linen mural (left) gives it additional body. Black wool-suede wall covering designed also by Jack Denst 'of Chicago is used in background to enhance white china and white counter tops. PATTERN 436 MODEL OPEN SUNDAY, Dec. 14 ... 1 to 5 p.m. MAKING TREE TRIMS is fun for everybody. Children love it and the whole family gets into the Christmas spirit. Pattern 436, which outlines easily available materials and gives actual-size guides for a wide variety of glittering designs, is 50 cents. It also is one of four patterns in the Make-It-Yourself Christmas Packet for Children and Grown-ups 5fo. 48 for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N Y. 12550. enjoy the carefree life of CONDOMINIUM LIVING BUY OR RENT A ONE- OR TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT Rental as low as $200 per month — Buy as low as $158 per mo. With all these plus features: • Complete Westinghouse Kitchen with Freezer/Rafrigerator, Washer/Dryer, Automatic Dishwasher, Automatic Kongo, Exhaust Hood, Disposal. a Electric heat with humidity control. • Individual Central Air Conditioning, a Carpeting, including Kitchen Area, a One Carport included each apartment. • Softened Community Wator. Now you don't hava to worry about snow romoval, landscaping, lawn earn, exterior painting or trash pickup. Now you can anjoy tho Carefree Life at Colonial Village with: • a relaxing sauna a a game of cards in tho game room e a friendly game of billiards e a relaxing swim any timo of tho year. Modal Hours: 1 p.m. 'til Dark Daily except Friday Office Call 674-3136 or Model 673-9669 Built by LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor 1800 Scott Lake Road (Between Dixie Hwy. and Pontiac Lk. Rd.) Sales by Dan Mbttingly BATEMAN ■ REALTOR - B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, D'ECEy kIBER 13, 1969 Can County Bear Cost of Expanding Airports? (EDlTOR“S NOTE — This is the second of a three-part series of articles on airport development in Oakland County.) By JEAN SAlLE The county owns Oakland-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township. This facility is the third-busiest airport in Michigan. It was taken over from the city of Pontiac ln\ 1967, and now is being expanded. An instrument-landing system is being installed and land is being acquired for a second east-west runway, which should increase operations capacity from the present 200,0000 landings and takeoffs a year to 300,000. ★ ★ ★ About $800,000 recently was released for further land purchases by the three-man airport committee which governs the airports. That money, augmented by state and federal matching funds yet to be received, should pay for all the land needed to bring the airport to its ultimate capacity, county officials believe. While the airfield currently is reporting a profit on its day-to-day business, development foes note that some $2 million in county money will have to be invested in capital improvements. Most funds—including $41,000 for refurbishing the airport restaurant—will still come from the county’s general fund. CAN’T SEE HOW Many of his objections to the county-owned Orion site on Giddings Road are based on the physical characteristics of the field. \ ^ ★ ■. ★ \ ★ 1 , , \ The ground at Oakland-Orion is uneven. Admittedly it would require, large expepditures—the exact sum to be determined in an engineering study now under way—to level the field. ' ' v There is new development around the airfield, and some of it would have to go if the airport is expanded. There are high-tension electric wires and a Detroit Edison substation near the site. . * * HOMEOWNERS FEAR Homeowners say they fear the proximity of the Orion and Pontiac fields. They believe complicated air traffic could contribute to crashes. However, Federal Aviation Administration officials, who have approved the site, feel that both fields could be controlled safely by one tower. ★ ★' ★ There has been talk of using the airport as a refuse disposal site, turning rubbish into fill with which to level and elevate the runways above the high tension lines. More conjecture, this also is due for study. Part of the county-owned land at the Orion site also has been proposed as the location of a trusty camp for county jail inmates. ' In modified plans, presented last week when the study appropriation was approved and funds earmarked for development, the trusty site would not be affected. One new east-west runway, 3,500 feet Tong, is all that is proposed at present. . (Next: What About Wixom?) Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Dec. 13, the 347th day of 1969 with 18 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. . The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. ★ ' ★ On this day in history: In 1642 New Zealand was discovered and named by Dutch navigator Abel Tasman. In 1918 American soldiers attached to the Third Army crossed the Rhine River at Coblenz, Germany. * * ★ Iq 1941 the Japanese demanded that Britain surrender Hong Kong. The British refused and the Japanese started a concentrated ate attack on the crown coldhyT In 1948 James Petrillo’s 11-and-one-half-month ban on phonograph records by members of his American Federation of Musicians ended. HAVE A FRESH TREE THIS YEAH Cut Yeur Own at The BRETZLAFF TREE FARM 1000’S of Scotch Pine end Noway Sprue, from 3' to 16' tall 1.M per foot, Non. mor. then $7.00. * hr thr Trimming* f»r DrcoratU»t The MITZLAFF TRBEFARM 4111 Orch.rt Late Ru< SUNDAY SALE 12 MM <• JS P.II. Year-End Glearanc. Priest ORCHARD FURNITURE CO. 164 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac 2 Blocks West Of Wide Track Dr. , BUY! SELL! TRADE! ,. . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Supervisor Niles Olson, D-Orion Township, an outspoken foe of Orion-Oakland airport development, says he cannot conceive how the county can invest the millions of dollars necessary to improve the Orion facility while still carrying on an improvement program at the Pontiac field. Margaret Truman Writes Book on Presidents' Pets NEW YORK (APj — Even anlCoolidge couldn’t refuse the ordinary mutt can make the snarling, spitting bobcat named “Who’s Who in Dogdom” list Smoky, sent as a gift by the if his address happens to be!Great Smoky Mountains Asso-1600 Pennsylvania Avenue in I ciatlon. Washington. “The county in which the dear “Many White House pets defy uttle fellow had been captured all categories, but they provided|was the tightest Republican good news copy in their day,”|stronghold in the entire United says Margaret Truman, whojstates o{ America,” the author used to live in the executive explains, mansion herself. Her new book, I In two cases cfeatures intend-“White House Pete, is to be ^ f holiday dinnecs became i-ta iltlifVisvr! rw» OA hu TlJU/lH ! J , . . family pets instead. A turkey named Jack was sent to the _ " JWhite House for the Lincolns’ Frdhi the mockingbird that | jggj christam dinner, but got a was Thomas Jefferson’s con- preS|dentiai reprieve, thanks to ■tant companion to the Johnson Loung Tad Lincoln’s tearful dogs, the ordinary and extraor-, lea And a furry racc0(m dis-dinary creatures that share the | patched the Coolidges for quarters and affections of the Thanksgiving got a stay of exe-nation’s first families have cution, the name Rebecca and a basked in the limelight focusedj neflr tbe president’s office. An thalr IlliictriniM nwnprs 0n ^ more mundane s,de published Dec. 20 by David McKay. on their illustrious owners. “Thera never has been any tuch things as the typical or the most popular White House pet,’’ Miss Truman writes. “Presidential favorites have varied with their personalities and families. ' were President William Howard * Taft’s Pauline, last of the many cows to call the White House [■ home, and the mice President i Andrew Johnson liked to feed ' with flour. During World War I President Woodrow Wilson had SPITTING BOBCAT ja flock of sheep grazing on his Politics, which makes strange!lawn to save manpower by per-bedfellows, also makes strange forming the grass-trimming pete. Thus President Calvin chores. Actor Explains His Formula for Continuous Employment By EARL WILSON Eli Wallach, Take the Stand ... NEW YORK — “Eli, you’re one of the few actors who never seems to be idle. Why not?” “You have to keep working and you have to love what you do. How many Cinderellas have you seen put on that golden slipper and twoW years later you don’t remember them?” fe “You mean you take parte that aren’t al-if ways the greatest?” “Some are cameos. I think it was marvelous V of Helen Hayes to do ‘Front Page’ and of Henry p. Fonda to go into ‘Our Town.’ After the last movie I decided I’d take a sabbatical and I held |-out till August. “Then Anne and I made a movie together. Now I’m doing one in January called ‘The People Next Door* about a ather 'o a kid that’s a hippie and takes dope. And in June, Anne and I are making one in Israel under our own production name, ‘Elan,* which * is a combination of Eli and Anne." WILSON Eli brightened. “I play an Arab. Do you know the Israelis guaranteed me the film would not be disrupted by the war? It’S like an insurance policy. But before that I also do another Western, in Spain and Italy. I play a Mexican.” Wallach has been getting bravps for “The Brain,” in which David Niven plays a’ man whose brain is so heavy his head tilts. Wallach’s a Mafia leader who robs Niven of stolen money. “And I play Napoleon in ‘The Adventures of Gerard.’ When they gave me a costume for Napoleon, there was an opening in the coat to put my hand in but I said ‘I’m never going to put my hand in there,’ I’m playing Napoleon with gout and other diseases — a comedy character.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Katharine Hepburn sent a two-page hand-written letter te Carol Changing, thanking her for a congratulatory telegram (for [, “Coco”) . . . “Man of La Mancha” will go international; Keith Micjkell of the London company joins the Broadway cast Dec. 22, ' followed March 2 by SL.Ichigawa of the Tokyo troupe. / Peter Fonda’s “Easy, Rider” earnfed pack twice its $350,000 cost in just one theater, the Beekman in N.Y. . . . The N.Y. Hilton’s spending more than a million to refurbish its penthouses and luxury suites. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you want to remember, tie r a string around your- finger; if you want to forget, tie a rope around your neck,” >, v EARL’S PEARLS: John Lebedda of Station WSTV-Radio in Steubenville, O. (Dean Martin’s home town), writes, “I want to mak» it clear Dean Was not a tight end on his school team. Help ^me scotch that rumor.” , , ' Pat Henry boasts that his uncle did very well f “When he came to this country he was a penniless kid- But by the time he was deported That's earl, brother. \ j ' (Publithtri: Hill Syndicate) WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CHRISTMAS HOURS DAILY 8:30- ii SUNDAY u-8 APPLIANCE GIFTING! AT BIG SAVINGS! (N€SCO) COMPACT WASHER Portable, heavy gauge steel-finish in white oven- i k baked enamel. Automatic timer. Signal bell. 3 j f, lb. capacity 28" high, 18" x 18" square. Auto- % matic drain pump. Filler hose. Space saving model! HESCO ELECTRIC WRINGER.....................26.95 PRESTO* KITCHEN AIDS FOR MOTHER PRESTO AUTOMATIC TOAStlR Color selector for your shade of toast. Hinged crumb tray is easy to open, easy to clean. Slim compact design for convenient storage. Wonderful gift idea. Model TOC PRESTO AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER AND KNIFE SHARPENER One-lever control pierces and opens cans of every shape and slid*. Quickly, cleanly. All in one easy operation. Magnetic control arm. Knife sharpener keeps alj knives sharp as new. 3-ft. storing cord. Model C2 PRESTO* GROOMING AIDS PRESTO CORDLESS ELECTRIC HAIR CRUSH Massages & stimulates scalp at the same time. Unique massage pad on the back of the brush. Ads on alkp-line battery. Guaranteed one full year. Model KB1 PRESTO PORTABLE MANICURE SET Professional care at home or away, trol. Tray of nail care accessories. * Lets you enjoy complete manicure, and pedicure attention. Model MSS MU m N191 1 HIGHER PRICED FAMOUS MAKER DRESSES ■-^ ‘ .. 7 ' V\\ . , u Many Styles to Select From \, Jji . +r- > f;raj, \ Vah »es tp *2$ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 . _______________ bt0 Honeymoon in Islands 'Glass House' Is the Topic at Book Review ■ A honeymoon trip to the Ba-‘ hama Islands follows today's ; wedding Of.the B. Allan Ben-• sons, nee Susan Marie Bailey, Our Lady of the Lakes Cath-; olic Church was the the tnorning exchange of The couple was feted at ception in Devon Gables. •k e * The bride chose a gown of vplvet with Venetian lace accents. She carried a bouquet of roses with Stephanotis and holly. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. David G. Tinkls and Sharon L. Bailey, the bride’s sister, were matron and maid of honor for the new Mrs. Batson. Stephen J. Allen performed the duties of best man-for the bridegroom. . PARENTS Parents of the bride are Mrs. Doris L. Bailey of Raskob Avenue and William H. Bailey of Hatchary Road. MRS. B..A. BENSON "The Glass House” by Seager frill be reviewed by Mrs. Arthur Selden at Monday’s meeting .of the Waterford Township Bode Review. A* ir Mrs. Walter Engler will host the meeting in home Ortonvilie Road home, assisted by Mrs. Francis Kinkle and Mrs. Edwin Welch. Interested women may attend. Kerchief Style 'Own Thing' Hoop Apron Good Idea for Little Gift If you like to make your own | Christmas gifts, here’s an idea for an item that’s a quickie when it conies to preparation time. The bridegroom is the son of i Mrs. B. A. Benson of Dixie ^ “."1 hear^ a fellow say on TV' ' ★ Highway and the late Mr. Ben-j&at the pouff-way of putting a| It’s a hoop apron — a simple son. | handkerchief in your breast; gathered apron with a white ----------—---------jj=------! pocket is now‘out’and that the I plastic hoop serving as a kerchief should show the points I waistband. This eliminates the sticking up. Was he right?” [need for apron ties and for No, he was not right. If you machine-gathering the waist, for Aron Cnnnlo Uke the puffed handkerchief _;Hoops are available in notions 1 that’s your own thing, and don’t departments or sewing shops. 'let anyone talk you out of it ! * * * Jan. M is the date selected by * * * 1 To make an apron, you need Wendie Ann Martin and Colin «T .. only half a yard of cotton Lee Weber for their marriage. . 1 "ecf when lt was rather fabric. Hem all four sides of the * * * |Janlg 1° fWear * maroonf,fabric. Insert the plastic hoop in Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.|han“k®r<;hlefi jg. tb® bTreast|the top hem to form a gathered Donald A. Martin of|P°9k®* °* ® tuxedo. Now I see wajst. Trim the bottom hem Valleybrook Street, Wes t well-dressed men w e a r i n g with fringe, rick rack, or braid. Bloomfield Township, anhouncq ,fou!!ard/ handkerchiefs of every Biglers Marry Trinity Episcopal Church in Grand Ledge was the setting for vows today by the Bruce Edward Biglers' (Jo Anne Rynas). 1 A reception in the Deacon’s Bench, also in Grand Ledge, honored the newlyweds. Maid of honor, Betty Riley, was escorted. down the aisle by be^ man, Ronald Lewis. ' Gowned in satin with fur, the bride carried a bouquet of roses with holly. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward W. Rynas of Grand Ledge. Parents of the bridegroom are the Elwood Biglers of West Iroquois Road. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Chicago. MRS. BRUCE E. BIGLER Chicago Children Get Treat Institute Shows Antique Toys CHICAGO (AP)' — An open “Toys reflect the culture ofi sided trolley and a horse drawnithe time in miniature,” David' fire wagon are part of the min- A. Hanks, assistant curator ofi January Vows Seven-year-old. James Snyder ponders what this Christmas season will bring as he views an antique transfer wagon, someone’s present of a Christmas long ago. iaturized look at America a century ago offered by the Christmastime showing of antique toys at the Art Institute of Chicago. Called “A Child’s World,” the exhibition, which opens today, is also a scaled-down adult’s world of the period. the engagement. ^'■■ v Av ir » He t* the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weber of Elmdale Street, Ind e p e n d e nc a Township. patterq, with their fm$hhtwear. Is this proper?" The Men’s Fashion Association sajfc it’s proper and good fajddou: (Just one caution indtmng too wild or garish!) Any housewife Christmas list will wardrobe of In different fabrics. You - the same hoop with 'aprons., Ornament Pockets Hold Napkins By JOANNE SCHREIBER NEA Service ’’ VV, Still looking for a new gift*to-sew? Try Christmas placemats; they ere easy, quick, colorful and pure to be appreciated by anyone who has to set a holiday table.; V Thf fun feature of these linen mats Is the Christmas ornaments Which form sparkling napkin pockets. If you’re really short on time, you could Just make the ■ brightly trimmed pockets and stitch them to store-bought mats, giving each mat a different ornament. * * * The* basic ornament shapes are trimmed with a combination of decorative zigzag designs, metallic trimmings and velvet ribbons. Dress-weight linen in a selection of festive' colors' will work up beautifully. Here, from the experts at Pfaff sewing machines, are instructions- for mats and ornaments. • You can cut three double placemats from one yard of 36-inch linen, which wiD measure 12- by 18-inches cut size and 11- by 17-inches finished size. Buy two yards for a full set of six mats, and quarter-yard cuts of linen in brightly contrasting colors for the ornaments. With right sides together, pin-baste two mat sections and stitch, 14-inch, in from edge, around 314 sides of mat. Trim and grade seam allowance. Turn mat right side out and press seam. Hand-stitch opening. . Set your zigzag machine to a medium-width satin stitch and stitch around mat about 14-inch in from edges. SEW OR SNAP Ornaments may be made and sewed directly to the placemat, or they may be made to snap onto the mats. If you prefer to sew them on, be sure to select washable trimmings. ' Cut a pattern for ornament Shapes, using lightweight cardboard. TVace outline on linen section and rough-cut, leaving a couple of inches beyond youT outline. Cut each omameht from two thicknesses of fabric. If your linen is lightweight, a layer of /Pellon 'will give extra body and make the stitching easier. ie / ★ - ifi/' fj Baste all layers^-lmen,/ Pellon, linen—loosely together. Beginning with the middle of your ornament and working toward the edges, baste ribbons and trim into'place and use decorative zigzag stitches to attach them. Run a fancy stitch down the middle of a \yide rickraiik ^frip or along each edge of a velvet ribbon. Use glittery seqUins for accent. . OUTLINE EDGE When the ornament is com- plete, you can set your machine for a medium-fine, very-close satin stitch and stitch carefully around the outline you have traced. With small, sharp scissors, cut away excess material. Use snaps or basting stitches to attach.ornament to placemat. To sew ornament to placp-mat, satin-stitch around top of ornament, joining just the section that will form the open top of the pocket. Position orna- ment on placemat and continue stitching around outline, sewing ornament to mat. Trim away excess material. Ornaments such as these be used, too, to trim brighten a door or serve as coasters, or spark a holiday package. Motifs such as (Santa or a snowman may be made in the same way. Use your imagination and stitch up an original gift that’s sure to be appreciated. A new gift idea—holiday placemats with napkin pockets stitched to resemble sparkling Christmas ornaments. Western art, told a visitor. Most of the toys are from the institute’s collection of 19th century American objects, although others date from the 18th and early 20th centuries and some come from other countries. The toys are arranged around |two Christmas trees in the institute’s Junior Museum, which is visited by more than 200,000 children a year. Established nearly six years ago, it is one of the few art museums in the country especially for children. If the toys in the exhibit are typical, children of jbsterday were as fascinated with transportation as today’s children are with lunar landings. Most of the items are things the children of today have seen only in picture books. WIND-UP TRICYCLES Among them are the trolley with open sides, a fire ladder wagon drawn by horses, a cart drawn by an ox, two wind-up tricycles with children on them, a velour-canopied carousel with four swings and four double [horses. very fancy carriage with glass windows and a doll inside no doubt belonged to children of a wealthy family. There are also a clown riding an alligator and a boy riding a rooster, a wind-up figure in a top hat who plays a violin, a bird in a cage, a tiny coffee mill, and a set of tiny dominoes made of ivory and ebony. ★ e • e For little girls there are china tea sets and a doll with a china face, as well as playhouse chairs and an intricately detailed little desk. The exhibit also Includes a toy all-purpose barn with a roof which Comes off so all the farm animals can be taken out to put into the farmyard. Easily broken plastic toys are notably absent. Tin and cast iron were making their appearance as materials for children’s toys during this period, and these are prominent. Other toys made of wood and cast, hand-colored chalk. Shawn O’Malley, 7, tries out an open-sided metal trolley car that was a 19th century Christmas gift at the display of antique toys at the Junior Museum of the Art Institute in Chicago. At left is a cast-iron locomotive. Coeds Enrolled in Parks Course CLEMSON, SC. (AP) -Twenty-two coeds are among, the 310 students enrolled in recreation and park ministration at C1 e m s o n University. Recently four of the girls, all juniors, went to Table Rock State Park with their male classmates in “camp organization and administration,” a required RPA course that involves practical experience in campcraft and outdoor cooking. The girls agreed they would not have won any Daniel Boone trailblazer awards but admit the experience was a good one. Three of them had never swung an ax before. SPECIAL WOMEN’S SNOW BOOTS *8 f *IO - *12 Reg, to $24.95 ‘ / " ) • ALL FROM BEGULAR STOCK • HIGH BOOTS, LOW BOOTS, STRETCH BOOTS • BLACK - BRQWN - BEIGE BeM filtOM . THE PONTIAC MALL 682-0511 TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-8 SAT. and SUN. ONLY 'jtm REPEAT of a SELLOUT! GIFT HANDBAGS 2.44 Reg. 3.88 2 Days Only Multi-zippered shoulder bag in Brained leather-look vinyl. Three compartments keep the fashion-conscious Miss and Mrs. well organized! In black, brown, birch, and bone. »' MILLINERY-HANDBAGS DEPT. Charge It! Of Use Convenient Lay-A-Way Amnrl POSTtAC STORE OXLY GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENW0QD %th St a Silv By adding to the service she has, or starting one for her. Select a candelabra, tea set, or coffee service. Choose from our array of gifts in Silver that range from plain to fancy and ornate. Items from $7.50. Charge •Layaway •Michigan Bankard • Matter Charge JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Street FE 2-0294 B—10 THE PONTIAC PREfeS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 The Revoto^E YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SUNDAY & MONDAY . Sal* Prices in Effect Thru Monday, December 15,11:00 P;M» . # -w vfflT id TS \ WITH. LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR, CURLATRON HAIR SETTER • 4 jumbo, 10 large, 4 small rollers, hidden heat elements • Complete hair-set In minutes • With glamorous cosmetic case ATTRACTIVELY, FRAMED, 23”x45" OIL DRIP PICTURES CHRISTMAS LOVELIES NYLON TRICOT BRA- SUPS SHEER , FEMININE MINI GOWNS $' BONDED ORION® ACRYLIC GIRLS’ SKIRTS 397 Discount priced GIRLS' WARM HEADGEAR • Pom-pom end ski styles • Variety of colors in group • Warm wonderful hat • 100% Orfon® acrylic USE YOUR CREOITI THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS YANKEE DAN SAYS: DON’T MISS THESE 2 BIG SALE DAYSI SALE PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 15 'TIL 11 P.M. ONLY BOYS* PERMANENT PRESS % SPORT shirts 166 GAS UP TOY CARS TEUCO GAS PUMP RAM FURY SABRE SAW 297 0^3 0 DISCOUNT REG. PRICE M 11.88 m RAM FURY 3/8” ELECTRIC DRILL 93 DISCOUNT PRICE • Registers gallons as pumped • For toy' cars end trucks • Realistic fun for youngsters • Make your boys eyes sparkle on Christmas morning. REG. 11.88 BOYS'CORDUROY PARKA JACKETS J44 • Cuts wood, metal, plastic • Powerful % h.p. motor • 3500 strokes per minute e Bevel adjustment to 48° oPIus rip guide, 3 blades • Universal motor. 1000 RPM • Automatic trigger switch • 6 ft conductor cord •Full torque action •Handles all the tough jobs. REG. 8.99 • 100% cotton corduroy • Zip off hood, yoke front • Warm, acrylic pilo lining • Knit collar end cuffs •Asstd. shades; Sizes 6-16 TROUBLE OR HEADACHE FAMILY GAMES 197 Polyester end cotton blend • Cotton & nylon flannels also •Regularand button collars • Stripe*, checks, aolide. plaids • Sizes range from 6 to 18 A FIHE GIFT FOR A MAM J MEN’S NO-IRON^ TWILL JEANS 3 88 REG. 4.87 • No-ironcantar creese • Fortrel®polyester, cotton • Scoop front Western pockets • Sand, black, loden. Indigo a Waist 29-36; Inssam 28-32 ■ DISCOUNT ■ PRICE • 2 graet-fun games • Hours of enjoyment •As seen on television • Kohner quality TURNER DELUXE TORCH KIT 597 9W 6.67 • Kit contains tank- / '/ torch head and '' •Sturdy steel chest STORES OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 AM TIL 11:00 PM; SUNDAYS 9:00 AM TIL S:00 PM Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM 1125 N. Perry At Arlene DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER Corner of Joy Corner ol 14 Mile 20800 Fort St. and Greenfield and Sohoenherr at the corner of King DISCOUNT SHOPPING AND SAVE USE YOUR CREDITI i#; B—12 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1999s AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston U 625-2022 • FURNITURE • CARPET • DRAPERY RUNT, SELL. TRADE... USB PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! British Women Alarmed Oyer LONDON UPI - Bewildered women are swamping the switchboards of Britain’s family planning clinics, seeking advice about which contraceptive pills are safe to use. Many were alarmed by Thursday’s recommendation of tiie government’s safety com-' mittee that doctors should in future only prescribe 11 of the 30 brands of pill now available. Some pills which had a high estrogen content could cause side effects such as blood clotting, tile committee said. ★ ★ ★ Hie confusion of women who wanted to change the pills they were using for others was made worse because the Family Planning Association, which alone has Some 400,000 women on the pill, advised against use of two types of pill the committee had'approved. The clinics and\ even the Health Ministry were besieged lby calls from women asking: “Is my pill all right? What shall jl do? Stop taking the pill or come to the clinic immediately?" ; RUSH LEAFLET Caspar Brook, London director of the Family Hanning Association, said he had made a rush print order of half a ■ million leaflets to be distributed to worried women at 950 FPA clinics throughout the nation. A spokesman for the Family Planning Association laid: “We accept tile Drug Safety Committee’s findings, and we also accept that the li makes of the pill are le$s likely to cause blood clotting side effects than those with a high estrogen content. But this does not mean they are as effective.’’ * ■ ★ ' ★« Two kinds of pill marketed under the names of Normanton and Verton contained n o estrogen at ail, but they were rejected after trials by the association’s Council for the Investigation of Fertility Control. The spokesman added that it was not recommending three other makes which the com-, mittee approved, although not advising against their use. B EING TESTRD ‘We do not yet have enough information' on them as to their efficacy,'” he said. “But they are undergoing trials at the moment.” A spokesman for the Oral Contraception . Information' Center, which represents many pill manufacturers, said the findings of the Drtig Safety Committee should make for a safer pill. St ★ * ,c.; “We have now got somewhere toward identifying the relationship which exists between thrombosis and the constituents of the pill,” he added. Several firms, whose business will bp hard hit by the decision that doctors should no longer prescribe their pill, said they were preparing new pills for marketing by early next week. NECESSARY STEPS Miss Cassandra Kent, deputy ‘mess officer of the .Family Planning Assoclaton, said the leaflets being rushed to the clinics told women what arrangements were bring made to change their brand if necessary. The pregnancy risks involved were also mentioned. Women are given one month’s j supply instead of six months’ when started on the pill at an FPA clinic. “This we hope will enable us to' coyer all patients' without running out of supplies,’* Miss Kent Mid. “We realize that we haVe no right to dictate to a woman what form of- 'pill she should take, but we can decide for ourselves what forte of pill we should distribute.” ‘ The British Medidhl Association said many doctors’ offices were bring besieged by calls. EVIDENCE OF RISK' The Drug Safety Committee, in its report, said i it found evidence of risks of a blood clot in cases where more than 50 micrograms of tile hormone estrogen was ued. Several recent deaths of young women in Britain have been ascribed by doctors 47. The revitalized Chiefs reeled off 12 more points while holding Flint Central scoreless and put their third victory without a defeat in the record book. Flirt Central dropped its first game against one win. Russell paced the scoring with 25 Lathrup Stall Can't Stop PNH Huskies Still Gain 59-42 League Verdict But Van Wagoner has built a reputation for overcoming his problems. He showed Waterford how he got that reputation Friday as he poured in 25 points and sparked the Spartans to an eaay 7740 win over the Skippers. STRONG BATTLE The small but game losers battled the pre-season Inter-Lakes League favorites strongly through the first period, leading 23-16 when the first horn sounded. ★ * ★ But then the Spartail, with Van Wagoner turning in a powerful defensive performance, out-pointed the Skippers 254 in the second period to take a 41-29 halftime lead. They were never in trouble after that. * * * In the second half, the Skippers tried a full-court press which was only partially effective. Van Wagoner again figured as the key man in Stevenson’s ability to break the press. His alert ball-handling and passing combined to put the game out of reach early. * * * Rusty Gregg and Ted Exarhos at the forwards came up with double-figures help foe Van Wagoner, Gregg hitting for 13 points and Exarhos for 12 in the foul-filled contest. Play was stopped by the official’s whistle 48 times during the ruggedly played game, including once for a technical foul imposed on the invading Spartans. ★ ★ .. ★ Craig Whetstone finished the game as the wily Skipper in double figures as he pumped 13 points through the nets. STEVENSON 77 WATERFORD (44) Southfield Lathruup slowed the potent offense of Pontiac Northern last night, but while it kept the score down, It did not alter the Huskies’ winning pattern. Lathrup iced the ball, employing a stall with the idea “that they can’t score unless they have the ball.” IT WAS PLENTY And in a way it worked. The PNH machine managed only 59 points, but that was plenty as Lathrup chalked up but 42. WWW “We just didn’.t have the ball enough,” commented Dick Hall, who admitted he’s watched better ball games in 11 seasons on file local scene. ‘WE’RE FLAT “We were flat and they stalled,” said Hall. .. just flat.” WWW It was the* opener of the Inter-Lakes League for both squads and the win gave PNH a 34 record over-all. And next in line for PNH is a visit to Livonia Stevenson next Friday. Stevenson rushed past Waterford Township last night,, 77-60. TIED AT INTERMISSION After walking to a 23-23 effort at intermission, PNH had the ball often enough in the third stanza to squeeze out a one-point lead as the final frame opened, 32-31. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, : points. Jerry Ratliff hit 16 and Monte Herring 14 for PCH. Moore was high for Flint Central with 17 followed fly Mike DeCou with 15. The Chiefs took charge from the opening tip and with 5:05 remaining in the second quarter held a 33-16 advantage. The Indians cut the deficit to 39-25 at the half and ran off five straight points to start the third quarter . But the Chiefs quickly gained those back and some more to hold what appeared to be a safe margin after three quarters. SHOOTING MARKS PCH players didn’t have one of their better shooting nights, making 29 of 87 field goal tries for 33 per cent and 16 of 31 free throws. The Indians were checked with a 22 of 73 mark from the floor for 31 per cent. Hie Chiefs held a 49-41 rebounding edge and cut.their turnover count considerably from Tuesday night by committing only 11. The Indians yielded the ball without a shot 17 times. Ratliff Herring RuuaU Brock Total* 27 1441 74 T*MS 22 24- SCORR BY QUARTERS Pontiac Central ................17 44 17 1 Flint Central ..................14 IS 14 2 JVt PCH 45, Flint Central 44 Then the speedy Huskies took charge, l their host, 27-11, to break the game open. NOTHING SPECIAL “We didn’t do anything special to break the stall,” said Hall. “They just started throwing the ball away.” LEFT ALONE—Waterford Kettering’s Mark Goodman is deserted by West Bloomfield defenders Jeff Hellend (left), Don Johnston (42) and John Hamill after claiming a rebound in the second half of last night’s game. The Lakers are headed for defensive positions while Goodman looks to see if a fast-break pass is in order. Alba Losing String Ends qt 48 Games ALBA (AP)- The Alba High School basketball, team snapped a 48-game losing streak Friday night, whipping Paradise 101-55. Alba is a northern Michigan town of about 100 with about 50 pupils in the school. \ '*W “ ■ ./'W /.'A ‘ ’ J, / RiCh Carper scored 32 points for the winners, but Jim Thompson led all scorers with 34 points for Paradise. The Huskies All-County performer Charlie Moncrief set the scoring pace with 29 opints while Marcus Cummings checked to with 16. Along with the sewing, Moncrief hauled down 14 rebounds, Cummings 16. HURT IN PRACTICE Forward Dave Clancy wasn’t on hand and Hall said that some of the flatness of the offense might be due to his Absence. The slender Clancy injured a foot in practice last week and Hall said it’s likely he’d be out for three weeks. * * * Jim Preston tossed in 15 markers and Rick Vogelei added 12 to pace Lathrup. PONT. NORTH. (47) ITHFLD. LATH. (42) „ FO FT TP PE PT TP C, Moncrief 13 3-4 27 Brodsky 3 1-2 7 L. Moncrief 3 0-0 6 Lang 2 0-0 4 Chapman i 1-2 f Vogaial s *-f 12 u—-*' 1 1-1 3 Kontry 1 2-3 4 i GO 14 Preston 1 H IS 1 0-0 2 Gorosh 0 0-2 0 Last Second Shot Bet One in WL Central s Victory 4Vl FNH 47, Lalhrap 47. Senior guard Arnie GUlert waited until the right moment to contribute his only basket last night for Walled Lake Central. With just one second remaining in the game, Walled Lake trailed Farmington, 82-81. It was Walled Lake’s ball out of bounds under its own basket. JUST ONE PLAY There was really only one player to throw the ball to — Bob Serra. The sharpshooting Serra had scored 38 points, so he was the obvious choice. * ★ ★> Anyway, that’s what Farmington thought, because the Falcons had four of their five defenders around Serra as WL Western Hits Dry Spell NMU Tips Fullerton MARQUETTE (AP) -Northern Michigan's Paul Miller scored 22 points to lead the Wildcats to a 96-95 overtime basketball victory against California SUtte at Fullerton. Ed Cheltemham also had 22 points for Fullerton. The score was tied 44-44 at the half and 85-85 at the end of regulation time. A short dry spell in the final, two minutes Was enough for Lincoln Park to come from behind and hand Walled Lake Western its first defeat, 56-52 last night, night. Western led 28-25 at halftime and 41-38 after three periods. With three minutes to go, the Warriors still led 50-49, however, Ben Estevez dropped in two free throws to put the Parkers ahead. The teams traded buckets, and when Marv Gross fouled out for Western, a big three point play by Rick Conway turned the game into a sure win for Lincoln Park. Gross finished 23 points while Doug Bond had 11 and Greg Emanoil 10. George Hamerle had 44 for the winners. ★ ★ w Western had control of the boards with 35 rebounds to 23 for Lincoln Park, but the Warriors hit less than 50 per cent at the line and this was a deciding factor. LINCOLN PARK (111 P* PT Tl Estover 1 3-4 1 Hammer I* Coinway Buckley \ W.L. CENT. ((I) FARMINQTON (I 4 2-4 14 Grot* 3 4-5 10 Emanoil 3 4-1 4 iomi 10 57 35 B, oJnej 2 44 I Crona 3 1-5 7 DaCttl Big Ten Gives Extended Cage Slate Approval CHICAGO (AP) - The Big Ten closed its meetings Friday by approving a 26-game basketball schedule which would include a double round robin of 18 conference games. Currently Big Ten teams are limited to 24 games and only 14 conference games. ★ ★ ★ The move cannot go into effect before the 1972-73 season and Commissioner Bill Reed said it might not go into effect at all because there is some concern that when an 18-game conference schedule goes into effect, it could require playing league games in December. The basketball coaches and athletic directors would then have to decide on the matter and if the extended schedule were not approved, the conference would revert to the 24-game schedule with 14 conference games. STUDY GROUP The Big Ten also appointed a committee to study the possibility of opening its facilities to professional teams. In the past the Big Ten has refused its facilities to the professionals but athletic directors have been given the authority to make waivers. Mike Ridley prepared to toss the ball in bounds. QUICK BUCKET With that situation, Gillert raced under the basket, took the pass in from Ridley and pushed in a layup that gave coach John Oswald and the Vikings an 83-82 decision in their Inter-Lakes League opener. “Just a1 great play,” beamed Oswald referring to Ridley’s pass to Gillert. “A heady plan,” he added. ★ * * That basket was Gillert’s only contribution of the evening in the scoring column, but his teammates took up the slack in that department. TOP AIDES / Aiding jSerra were Ridley (17) and Jim ■> Story Jr, (14). 'Along with the point production, Ridley hauled down 25 rebounds. Randy Cleveland pitched in 28 markers to set the pace for Farmington (1-1), with help from Paul White (19) and Dan Steinkfe (11). Titans Continue Unbeaten Ways After 69-53 Win The Titans of Pontiac Catholic remained among the ranks of the unbeaten last night as they raced past visiting Bishop Borgess, 69-53. The triumph ran the Titans’ record to 5-0 in the A-West section of the Detroit Catholic League’s First Division. PULL AWAY For the evening, the Titans hit on 44 per cent of their shots, pulling away in a hectic fourth period. ★ ★ * After gaining a 28-20 lead at Intermission, Borgess came back to trail by only three during the third period, but the Titans began a fast-breaking game at that point and gradually pulled away. TOP GUNNER Sam Brady flipped in 28 points and pulled, down 21 rebounds to spark the Titans. Herb Larson added 17 points and center Steve Hoffinan contributed If. ' / ★ ★ jjjt? Ray Sobocinski checked in with 22 for the losers. Along with a 27-23 advantage in field goals, the Titans hit on 15 of 19 shots at the charity stripe while Borgess managed but 7 of 32. PONT. CATH. (67) v BIIHOP BORGEfl (51) PE FT TP Brady 12 45 21 Quay 1 “ '* Larson 7 3-3 17 TomMEMkl Dean Schaehem 23 15-15 54 Total* Ill 1-1152 Y QUARTERS \ ..........1# 14 It 15-54 .......14 14 111 11—52 31 17-34 13 T4lala 34 31-44 43 SCORE BY QUARTERS a Central ..........14 14 13 34-13 .............. 14 24 14 34-43 Central 41, Parmlngten 31, ——— Downey j ft i 27 15-17-** Total* 23 7-32 13 ..*SSSK# If 14 57—4. I p-a THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, IMP Andover Has i 2-0 Record in W-O Play I By FLETCHER SPEARS * The Barons of Bloomfield Hills Andover didn’t wait forj coach Hal Henderson to point; out their shortcomings last night. Immediately after disposing of visiting Clarkston, 76-68, the Barons closed the locker room door and talked about something they did poorly while i winning — defense. GOOD POINTS, TOO Henderson talked about it, too. "We stood around a lot,” said Hal, who, while critical of this phase of the contest, found other aspects which pleased him. ★ * ★ "We really moved the ball on offense . . . more so than in the first two games,” said Henderson. “When you move it around you create a problem for the defense’.’ OPPOSITE ENDS The result left the Barons unbeaten and Clarkston winless. Both have made three starts. Andover is 2-0 in Wayne-Oakland League play, Clarkston is 0-2. After a jittery start, the two squads created some excitement for the small crowd through much of the first half, but the Barons moved ahead just’ before intermission and forced Clarkston into a catchup brand of basketball for the rest of the evening. BIG BULGE After gaining a 36-26 lead at intermission, the Barons easily | held the upper hand. The Wolves’ brightest moment came with 3:04 left in the half when sharp-shooting Dan Brown (64) pushed in a one-hander to tie foe game at 26. BARONS CLICK But then the Wolves cooled, and the Barons found the range, putting in 10 quick points to build that 36-26 bulge a t halftime. ★ ★ ★ Burly 6-2 forward Dick Souther provided some muscle around the boards for the Barons and he contributed 27 points to share game honors with the Wolves’ Brown. AID THE CAUSE John Schmidt, who hauled down 11 rebounds to pace the Barons in that department, contributed 13 markers, while Kurt Butler came off the bench to toss in seven points. Tip-In Bucket Decisive in West Bloomfield Win By DON VOGEL Reserve Jeff Hellend almost went from boro to West Bloomfield's basketball team last night. The six-foot junior forward tipped in what proved to fa decisive basket with 42 seconds remaining as the Labors Waterford* Kettering, 56-53, in a Wayne-Oakland League BRIEF LEAD-John Hamill of West Bloomfield goes up for a basket on the front end of a fast-break to give the Lakers a 4948 lead in last night’s game. Mark Goodman of Kettering tries to stop the shot as Terry Weiss (41) trails and Rick Colonna of the Captains is screened by West Bloomfield’s Jeff Hellend. The Captains regained the lead, but Hellend tipped in the deciding basket for the Lakers who won, 55-53. Hellend’s tip put West Bloomfield ahead, 54-63, and 20 seconds later he hauled down a rebound from a missed Kettering shot. He signalled for a timeout in front of one of the offiriaig who apparently didn’t see the request and the ball was knocked from Hellend’s hands. The ball squirted out of bounds off a West Bloomfield player setting the stage for a rare technical agqinst Kettering. Rick Colonna' of the visiting raptains was charged with the violation for moving up and down outside the sideline with the ball instead of staying where the official indicated he should pass-in from. ONE MORE TRY Don Johnston made the free throw for the Lakers who were given possession, but lost the ball to the Captains. Kettering managed one more unsuccessful shot just before the final buzzer. The victory was the second in as many starts, both in W-0 play, for West Bloomfield, taring is 62. Colonna * was a tower strength under the boards for the Captains. He teamed with Mark Goodman and Don Allen to successfully screen the 6-5 away from the backboards most of the game. •k k * However, Johnston did get hands on the ball enough score 19 points. Guard Ernie Brkgg sparked the Kettering offense with 18. Kettering effectively bottled up the middle on defense and the Lakers had to play from the middle of 1 quarter on. nine baskets shots and Colonna moved dose to pickup 12. NINE POINTS The Captains led, 32-26 at half and increased tt to nine points midwi third quarter. Hellend second appearance-at and gave the Lakers Score Win No. 6 Eaglets Flying High Orchard Lake St. Mary broke a close, ball-control game wide open in the second quarter .Friday night and sailed to its sixth straight win, a 66-54 decision over Royal Oak St. Mary. The victory left the Eaglets in sole possession of first place in the Northwest Parochial League. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows won a thrilling 70-69 overtime verdict from Royal Oak St. James to stay within one game of the leaders in another conference clash. In the other league encounter Friday, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes crushed winless Utica St. Lawrence, 49-31. deficit to lead 11-10 late in the first period* k k ★ The winners then hit nine straight points to build up a 24-14 lead and coasted In from there. Royal Oak tried to dose the gap by hitting IS straight free throws in the second half before missing its last three chances from the charity stripe, but the Eaglets’ rebounding margin (38-29) proved nisurmountable. FOLS blazed back from a 65- Walt Sakowski paced the Eaglets’ scoring for the third straight game as he poured in 19 points. He got plenty of help from teammates Mike Paciorek with 18 and captain Mickey Krogulecki, who hit for 17 points. BALL CONTROL The losing Irish tried ball-control against the Eaglets, who J four times in a row had crushed « >6-34 press-minded opponents. The quarters technique worked briefly, but j{ » »Z»'OLSM overcame an early 84 Early Comfortable Margin Enough for Avondale '5' Avondale and Madison built comfortable first-half margins last night en route to victories in the Oakland A League basketball race. Madison won easily, beating Iladison Lamphere, 82-60, while Avondale, despite a solid first-ban edge, teetered on the brink of defeat in the late stages in downing Oxford, 62-57. PERFECT IN LEAGUE For Avondale’s Yellow Jackets, the victory ran their league record to 2-0 and their over-aQ mark to 2-1. Oxford is now 1-1 in league play. The Jackets romped to a 31-22 lead at intermission, battled Oxford to a 16 standoff in the third and then fought off an Oxford rally in the final frame during which the Wildcats gained a 19-15 edge. Dennis Hill sparked t h e Avondale attack with 19 points, getting help from Todd Holmes (14) and Randy Polasek (12). George Willobee (18) and Greg Davidson (11) provided the punch in the Oxford attack. HEFTY BULGE Madison’s Eagles rolled up a 24-7 lead after one quarter to quickly settle that issue. It was 45-26 at intermission. ★ ★ i Jon McWilliams flipped in 22 points to lead the way for Madison, while teammate Randy Frizzell and Mark Fusco were scoring 17 and 14, respectively. * k k Ray Bartolone tossed in 17> and Randy Gray added 16 to lead the Lamphere attack. STATISTICS Avondale «» oxford Milford and Brighton jumped into he spirit of things last night by delivering a couple of eye-openers in Wayne-Oakland League basketball. Milford’s Redskins (1-2) upset Northville (2-2), 67-66, while Brighton (2-0) by taking a 58*52 decision. LATE EDGE Milford lind Northville ran neck and neck all the way with the Redskins posting a 20-16 edge in the fourth quarter to produce the victory. k k k Northville had a chance toj win it with two seconds to go. j Fred Hubbard had a 1-1 situation at the free throw line but he missed and the horn sounded. TOP GUNNERS Hubbard wound up with 24 points to pace Northville while Tom Harris contributed 24 to the Milford, attack. ★ * ★ The .score was 32-32 at intermission and Northville pulled in front by three points after three periods, 5047. GAINS LEAD Brighton trailed after one quarter, 10-6, but grabbed a 22-20 lead at intermission and was never beaded. ' BRIGHTON (SI) • , FQ FT TP 4 Mutch 4 0-4 f 1, Ritter f1 Harmon f 5 0-2 1< Gardnor 7 4-2 II 3 12-1518 Bybaa t 3-6 1 1 0-3 3 ROM** 2 0-1 * Bauchat 0 2-3 17 11-37 52 Total* 24 10-23 51 Lahser Throws Lasso Around Colts, 70-43 The Knights of Bloomfield Hills Lahser spotted Troy an early lead but came on to corral the Colts in an Oakland A League contest last night, 7043. In another (f-A encounter, Clawson’s Trojans turned back Utica’s Chieftains, 79-52. OUTLOOK CHANGES Things looked good briefly for Troy as the Colts zoomed into a 10;2 lead, but Lahser sliced the deficit to one point after one quarter, 12-11, and then poured in 22 points in the second quarter to gain a 33-19 lead at intermission. (CORE EY QUARTERS L yill* . It If 15 21-52 MILFORD (67) ’ NORTHVILLE <661 FQ FT TF FQ FT 1 Htlmk* 2 1-1 S Adams 13-5 N*#CMa|4 4-4 11 Bach 4 3-6 Nalghb'* * 3-5 21 Cu*hlmj 2 3-6 Monnlar 2 2-5 6 MgtiNS 3 1-5 Harris 11 3-2 24 Hubbard 11 2-3 Ktnrad T.JS , Total* 21 11-17 67__T*1al* 2)16-31*4 SCORE BY QUARTERS ............... «r mi' ___ .. ... ii ii ii ii h ftorttivtllt S7# Milford 37 Super Bowl Tickets Cost Mother More And the Knights put the game out of reach in the third with a 17-7 edge. PACES KNIGHTS Rob Roehrig flipped in 16 markers to pace the Knights And teammate Ken R a m p checked in with 10. Lead Leaders Get Scare From Rochester 5s last a 19 point lead, saw Rochester Adams tie it, 76-76 and then needed a key bucket and free throws to finally win' it, 62-76. Romeo’s tall quintet received the same treatment from Rochester before coming out with a 5149 victory. Both Rochester schools had the opportunity to pull the night’s big upsets but faltered in the final seconds. Leading 43-31 at halftime, the Dragons went into the final period leading, 6346. MANAGE TEE Then Mike Hail and Dong Marshall countered with 12 straight points, picked off key rebounds and with 56 seconds left brought the Highlanders into the 76-76 tie. Jim Knapp hit a- bucket to give the lead and Ray Rodgers dropped in a pair of free throws with 13 seconds left to Ice it. kkk Both teams hit 29 field goals, but Orion hit on 24 of 40 free throws which was the eventual margin of victory. A foul In the final seconds allowing Mack Papenberg to hit the go ahead points doomed Rochester. Romeo led 29-16 at halftime and 42-32 going into the final anza. Papenberg then had to hit two free throws to give Romeo a 49-49 tie and when the Falcons missed a bucket Mark McAllister brought the ball down court and was fouled by Tom Lerchen. Coach Bill Ullenbruch turned to his bench early and 10! players wound up in the scoring I Bulldogs. HITS BOTH He hit both shots cm the 1-1 situation with 13 seconds left and that was the game. Rochester hit 18 for 56 from the court while Romeo had 19 of 59, however the big surprise was the Falcons' domination of the boards 52 to 37 over the tall NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Superbowl tickets, at 815 each, are going to be even more expensive for Mrs. Priscilla Cor-rell of Suburban Gretna. The attractive red - haired mother of eight children was paying two of her older sons and several neighborhood boys $10 each to spend the night in the line queued outside the New Orleans Saints Ticket office, where the only over-the-counter sale of Superbowl tickets-2,684 of them-got under way. The Jan. 11 game in Tulane’i 82,500-seat stadium is what pro football commissioner Pete Ro-zelle insists on calling the “world championship game:" Everybody else calls it (he Superbowl Mid it will match the champions of the American and National football leagues. Only'2,684 tickets were 'available to the public because all the others went either to New Orleans Saints season ticket holders or to the teams In the two .pro leagues. column. TOP REBOUNDED Lahser claimed 52 rebounds, with Paul Handcook and Tim Graham picking off 10 apiece. k k k Joe Bechard grabbed scoring honors for the evening by tossing in 19 for Troy. ' For the night, Lahser nected on 36 per cent of its shots — 25 of 69. EARLY BULGE Clawson stormed to an early 23-13 lead and was never to trouble against Utica. Th e Margin zoomed to 43-25 at intermission and the Trojans coasted through the second half. Leading, Clawson, to the scor-ing column! were Jim Hunter (16), Jim Trail (14), and Tom Joyce (11), while Gary PbUey tossed to 12 to pace Utica (0-2). High scoring Dan Burzynskl as held to only three field goals and just 12 points While Fred Harrison and Papenberg each had 11 for Rochester. Harrison pulled down 21 rebounds and Dick Braithwaite, a 14 year old freshman standing 6-5 chipped to with 10 points and 14 rebounds. He fouled out to the fourth quarter as a total of 46 fouls, 25 on Romeo, were called to the game. LAHSER (70) I IBP . Campbell 5 $-6 0 0-0 0 Holmt*, 4. 3-5 12-5 4 Ranlu* 0 3-8- 7 0-12 22 Hall 10 5-7 25 5 4-2 14 Marshall 4 1-4 * 3 2-3 0 P0*kU3 1 0-1 * ?-* .» gfittf* J H kino » 0 50 44 M Bechard 7 5-9 19 R0, imp a 04 10 Billing* 1 2 angre* 3 1-3 7 . Larien 0 1-3 linison s&islt. 8 .f*»* wmo *>, I 14 ■ ‘ I 2-3 ■RMRRflp4iS ______ BPM P'anbarg 3 5-5 Burzynskl 3 4-13 12 BBINN^j^X. ■ | 34 11 Fletcher 0 14 0-0 | M'kaslan 3 1-2 14 Ranked* 1 0-3 2 Brawn 3 0-1 Lothary I M l RuwaH 1 04 * Totals It 13-29 51 Total It 1»43 49 SCORE BY QUARTERS UHl ..........W II II *-« ...........is I 14 17-49 JV Seera THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 19JW C-—8 BASKETBALL SCOKES By THi ASSOCIATED PRESS Alpana 71 Bay City W- - ■- Atlanta Alma '41 Hudtonvllla SI Wyoming Godwin F Holland Wait Ottawa M Holland Chrl*. *- 54 (ot) ,3 v L—J City \Trt-County 42 Grant l S3 watarvllet 44 73 Saugatuck *3 Will 71 Wakaflald 40 Baach Our Lady S7 Camilla Favorites Take Upper Spots in SMA Play The upper and lower halves of jfinal stanzh as Jlrn^ Hagen led In as many' games for the! the'Southeast Michigan League the triumph with 18 points. ' ! season. may be indicated from the opening games of conference | play last night. ’ Femdale, Kimball and Seaholm, the three upper half, favorites defeated Berkley, Hazel Park and Southfield respectively. Ferndale’s 75-64 victory over Berkley was a close game until midway in the second quarter when it was tied 23-23. With Bill Hickman leading the way, the Eagles pulled away to a 34-29 halftime advantage and never trailed. BIG QUARTER mggggran The big fourth quarter saw Gary Brandt hit on 80 per cent of his shots to ice it. Kichman and Ty Lewis each had nine rebounds and Hickman led four double figure scorers with 23 1-46 triumph over Kimball whipped Hazel Park, It was Seaholm’■ third victory [78-53 and "led 36-18 at halftime. The Knights had good balance in scoring from Steve Heboid with 19, Phil Weaver with 18! and Ed Peltz with 17. TOPS LOSERS Terry Thomas led the losers with 19 points and also had 13 rebounds, while Weaver and Peltz pulled down 12 rebounds i each for Kimball. The key to the victory was die steady floor play led by Kimball’s Rick Campbell, as the Knights showed only nine turnovers to 20 for the Parkers. SEAHOLM (71) SOUTHFIELD Lvawvs "as SSisS] BIG BUCKETEER - Only ___________ a sophomore, John Denning • - ■■ * + + scored 17 points for Seaholm ^ j dosed it to two c" , J1,46* , °Ver points in the fourth quarter and Soumfield last night, but nine then john DenniS( a SOphomore of them came in he final M fof o{ hlg 17 ints ln period when the Maples broke th final iod to ,, the game a close game wide open with out of re^h 26 points. The Maples scored 26 in the Holly, Fenton Gel Ready for Neighborhood Battle Battle lines are dr aw in g| Fenton is 4-0 overall, while between the neighbors up in the the three league winners last Holly-Fenton area. night stand 1-0 in conference' Both prep teams ^ started play, league play’last night With vie- statistics lories and next Friday night one HOLL;o(”| T, LAP,,Vo fVtfI of them will fall from the ceryi i h i Adams 7 m is I unbeaten loop ranks when they tangle at Holly. Moor* * The Broncos battled neck and Bouck neck with Lapeer before winning a 59-57 decision while Fenton was taking a 73-66 verdict from Swartz Creek. In the other game in the Flint Metro League, Ainsworth trimmed Carman 55-47. . Pontiac Prut Phot* by Rolf Wlntor TAKING OFF—Romeo’s Greg Schneider gets off the floor as he prepares for a layup against Rochester last night. Providing a barrier of sorts to Schneider’s intentions are Tom Malkasian (30) and Mark McAlester, Romeo won, 5149. 'Haves' of NSL Take Top Spot Positions KNIGHT BUCKET - Steve Heboid of RO Kimball drops HeboW' in a layup which was pprt Minion of his 19 points in leading the pm!*' . Knights to a 78-53 triumph ^*{1 over Hazel Park last night. TrWn,on Kimball is in a three-way tie Totaii for the league lead with Bir- kummi mingham and Ferndale. QUARTERS ......... .. .......14 1/ Borkloy ............1« IS 17 - PO PT TP HAZEL PARK SCORE BY QUARTERS JVt Klmboll 54, 5 3-4 XSI INTERMISSION Holly led 31-2 at halftime zoii ?4-75 The ‘haves’ may have been j points and teammate Tom Rea separated from the ‘have nots’ contributed 22 markers to give ] early in the N o r t h w e s t Groves a solid one-two punch. j’T j* | Suburban League basketball, whittles DEFICIT S \ T'easy openers last night, *fter ^ Birmingham Groves dumpeda W* "ft «« Detroit Thurston, 75-63, North fo^ P°ints from, Mici' ft* SlB Farmington blitzed Westland f‘, “’^mission, 35-31, and John Glenn, 8241, and Oak!^*? another point In the . ___________________’ - ■. i— i _; third stanza, but the Falcons Franklin. 8165P * rose to th* occasion by gaining Franklin, 81-65. . a 24-15 edge in the final period. SETTING PACE j * ★ * North Farmington was thej Jeff Gillen, also a junior, was preseason favorite to set the I the sparkplug in the Thurston pace in the loop and it could attack with 26 points, just be the Raiders will live up! Five players hit in double to that advance billing. I figures for Oak Park. k k k | k k k PI . „ . Eleven players had a hand in Larry Foote led the way with called against Brandon and 31 the gcoring as the Raiders 25, followed by Larry Sherman charged to the visitors broke the game open early. It (IS), Rick Seid (16), Sandy Ron Wagner led Brandon with wag 23-9 after one quarter and'Glassman (12) and Dennis 28 points including 14 of 17 free at intermission. . Bowles (10). ...... throws. Steve Teare continued The senior guard’s recovery!his hot shooting for the second TOPS RAIDERS | ®*ov*£ pt’tp thumtpq St’tp of a rebound and successftn j straight game with 22 markers.! Drew Mahalik led North f)”r '? £J 27 {cS^Um1 0 ’o t*(*i* 2» ji-33 44!shot boosted the Black Hawks’|Mike Wilcox converted 13 of 17 Farmington, 2-0 over-all, with lov* ii to ghiot 10 4-4 24 . 23-731 Suburban C title chances their charity tosses, and finished with 18 markers, getting assistance Logan 2 15 1* 24—73 by Groves Swims home court victory upped tered Brandon’s upset. I Tim Harlow flipped in 15 1M ' I 1 Brandon’s overall mark to 3-0. The Hawks held an 83-80 lead markers and Steve Brown aided fo ft tf fq ft te Lake Fenton is 1-1 in the league with 1:33 to play. Lake Fenton the cause with 13. j 1“ ,? U a vficSSm 5 fco * and 2-1 for the season. ‘closed the gap with a pair of ____________________ sjjernfarf 7 1-? is Porter * ** * S Eck' 5 Anderson 1 w zi 25 Rick eft 1 1-3 3 9 R 14 Greener 1 21 4 1 3-4 I Stone 3 2-3 » It 19 11-23 59 Totals 24 M4 57 SCOIII BY QUARTERS Lepeer 57, Holly 47 RENTON (73) SWARTZ C Ortonville '5' Scores Last Second Upset Eddie Westerby’s basket with ne second remaining gave Ortonville Brandon a 91-90 upset 4’s’ 241 victory over Lake Fenton last ” ’i! night. ! Johnson 0 2-3 Friday' Oklahoma 10*. at Northern Mlchlgt calif, w Hanover 72, Xavlor, Ohio T1 Kansai Slot* II, Wichita Slat* l Wisconsin-Parksid# 04, Grand Mich. 00 Arizona 71, Iowa State 05 Hardln-Simmons 105, North Wyoming 72, Dgnvar 71 » I UCLA 127, Miami, Fla 40 Oregon 02, Montana 11 ( Seattle 74, Southern Cal 70 !after overcoming a seven point! 77 iLapeer lead. L. M. Thomas hit T#,o'* j^ore by quarters -"j 10 of his 25 points in the second Fern quarter. | jv The second half was a see-t jsaw affair with both teams ! taking one and two point leads, ” | with Lapeer going ahead three as the highest margin. | • Thomas made it 52-51 in the ^ 27th Will fourth quarter and the Broncos: . - . never lost the lead. Thomasj OUCCeSS/OD also had 14 rebounds, while Grafton Moore hit 14 points and contributed 12 rebounds a? did The Falcons of Birmingham Jeff Bouck. | Groves continue to swamp local Bouck covered highscoring swimming competition. Clark Adams and allowed him; ____ just 15 points, but Bruce 'rhe squad ran its. season Eckesley poured in 25 for^ecord to -0 last rng^ and its Laneer dual win streak to 27 with a 63- |42 victory over Royal Oak TIGERS LEAD | Kimball. Last team to defeat In a game marked by plenty Groves was Kimball two years of fouls, Fenton led 32-29 at ago. halftime and this game also The defending state Class A was nip and tuck for most of champion Falcons won seven events, setting pool records in two. Gull Lake 45 Kalamazoo Chrli Hemlock 59 Saginaw Seminary 51 Houghton Lak* 50 74, Oregon Cellag* 04 lamornw at, Mirny 51 Crusadar Clattic at Valaaralie, In the second half. The winning outburst in the fourth quarter was sparked by Dakota *4 LeRoy Lantzy who hit three in another swim outing, buckets and made three for four Birmingham Seaholm (1 - 0) free throws. I turned back Detroit Thurston, * * k 170-35. Overall Fenton hit 27 of 68 Blr........ shots while Swartz Creekim2w>M^|i«Yrr. oro»»». ★ Street’s Absence, Bill Miller contributed 24 points, Gary Waters 17 and Gil Mitchell 17. BIG SPURT St. Clair (2-4)' nursed a *57-56 r lead at intermission but blew College Athletic Association the game open early in the sec-contest, U9-80. ond half. Bob Callington led AUBURN WINS I the winners with 32 points,! J5wim.” And in a showdown between jf1* Jim contributed ^ * . the other two OCC quintets,17- | - M* »”\e Auburn Hills, whied won its! / *■'[• * ,*■ 1 » « first two games but then *•■*“*— **««- u~,u “ MM JAgGr9—- Richard Neal’ and Larry Middlebrooks’ sparked the Auburn Hills (1-2) attack, while Dan Racheal had his finest outing with Highland Lakes (2-3) with 28 markers and 13 rebounds. ORCHARD (M) h n id ...lllar if 54 24 Waters 7 3-3 17 Burnell Mitchell i 2-2 12 Pruihnlk 4 ig/'An(jer4oh 3 2-2 • Erwin 2 1-2 5 Storey! 2 0-14 Saunders forfeited them due to the ineligibility of a member of the team; started another win streak by downing Highland Lakes, 85-75. Auburn Hills built a 36-33 lead Finnegan 1 game wit of reach of Highland Lakes with an, 182 edge during a brief span at the onset of the second half. I____ t is 1 jnp Crowder 5 0-0 10 Rachael 14 0-2 2* Talali » *12 75 TMall Halftime: Auburn Hill* 1 ST. LOUIS ! i Cunningham, t 7 baseman-outfieli | £g Louis Cardinals l White Sox, Fi manager of the i Petersburg club In * Florida State Leap m C—4 THE POljTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1969 I Hawks Pounce on Lakers Pontiac Open Semifinalists Must Register > All bowlers In Sunday’s semifinals of the Pontiac Open bowling championship are reminded they must register for their squads (as listed in Friday’s Press) at least *■ 15 minutes before squad ||i time. Those bowlers who still wish to qualify for the tournament can do so in the “late bird’’ qualifying squads at 4:00 and 5:30 pan. today at Firebird Lanes. All those who hit the target score today will bowl on the 9:00 p.m. semifinal squad Sunday. 76ers Break Pistons super stars, Wilt Chamberlain and Jerry West, and the Atlanta Hawks knew it. CRIPPLED FOE So the Hawks swooped down and pounded the crippled. Lakers 121-107 and opened up a n»™ t>„„i , , four game lead over Chicago Da_ve Ring and Paul Long led ^Natlon#, BasketbaU £ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The Philadelphia 76ers slapped the Detroit Pistons 125-i 111 Friday\ night by outscoring their opponents by 13 points in the middle, two periods. It was the eighth victory in the last 10 for the 76ers. the Pistons with 16 points bach, but had to concede game honors to Hal Greer who scored 23 for the winners. Greer and two other guards — Archie Clark and Wally Jones — accounted for 64‘of Philadelphia’s points. The 76ers led by 24 points twice in the final period before the Pistons began to hit.. The Loe Angeles Lakers hardly had a chance without their Taylor Replaces Eddy for Uons-Rams Clash DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Lions placed running back Nick Eddy on the injured reserve list for the remainder of the National Football League season Friday and announced that rookie Altie Taylor will start in his place against the Angeles Rams Sunday. Eddy, who has carried 78 ■ times for 272 yards this season, reinjured bruised ribs in the game against Baltimore last Sunday. ★ w At the same time, the Lions announced they are activating punter Rick Duncan for the last two games of the year as a numerical replacement for Eddy. Duncan, 28, has been with Denver in the American Football League and Philadelphia, Minnesota and Green Bay in the NFL. LANDRY OUT A Lion spokesman also confirmed that quarterback Greg Landry will miss Sunday’ game because of a shoulder injury. ★ + * Landry, still suffering from a sprained right shoulder suffered gainst Minnesota Thanksgiving JACKSON'S ACTION * NOW AT. Day, was replaced by Bill Munson in last week’s 17-17 tie with Baltimore. Munson, statistically 14th in passing in the National Football League, will start against his former Los Angeles teammates. ★ * * Meanwhile, former Lion Karl Sweetan will start at quarterback for the Rams to give Roman Gabriel, a rest. The Rams are 11-1 and, having clinched the Coastal Division title, are scheduled to meet Central Division champs Minnesota December 27 in the Western Conference playoffs. For SKI-D00 It’s CRUISE OUT 63 E. Walton-Pontiac FE 8-4402 Armada Turns Back Almont Cage Squad sociation’s Western Division. Los Angeles suited up only nine men, including four rookies. But despite the inexperience Los Angeles trailed by only one point as late as the third quarter. the Lakers’ Elgin Baylor led all scorers with 26 points, one more than Atlanta’s Lou Hudson. * * ,. * In other NBA games, Milwaukee Whipped San Francisco 123-109, Baltimore beat Chicago 123-108, Boston Overpowered San Diego 107-104, and Phoenix pounded Seattle 130-116. the American Basketball Association, Carolina beat Dallas 101-95, the New York Nets defeated New Orleans 117-113 and Washington downed Pittsburgh 121-111. San Francisco also was crippled by the loss of injured Jerry Lucas and A1 Attles and weakened by the absence of Nate Thurmond, and the Bucks took full advantage. BOUNCED BACK Flynn Robinson and John McGlocklin led the second-half surge with a total of 36 points as Milwaukee bounced back from a 54-49 point deficit. Robinson scored 16 of his 29 points and McGlocklin 20 of his 24 after intermission. ★ ★ w Thurmond was in Akron, Ohio for the funeral of his grandmother, but his replacement, Dale Schlueter, outplayed the Bucks’ Lew Alcindor in the first half, collecting 12 points and 11 rebounds to Alcindor’s seven points and 10 rebounds. Baltimore’s Gus Johnson, playing with an injured leg, returned to the starting lineup and scored 30 points for the Bullets and helped deal Chicago its first loss at home since the Oct. 18. The victory brought the Bullets to IVt games behind the idle New York Knicks in the Eastern Division. ★ * ★ Johnson took charge in the final quarter with seven baskets out of eight shots. Haskins paced Chicago with 27 points. Sloan had 21. John Havlicek scored 11 of the Celtics’ last 13 points in the final two minutes, and finished the game with1 a total of 33 points.! San Diego’s Elvin Hayes tallied 9 points. Connie Hawkins piled up 37 9H points and Gail Goodrich 29 as B Phoenix snapped Seattle’s HI three-game winning streak. The MSi Sonics came to within one point, S§1 99-98, with nine minutes left to HflE play but then Goodrich beg— the Suns’ surge. PHILADRLFHIA Ml more Mueller Walker Lam * Pontiac Central’s swimmlhg team won its second straight meet Friday by topping Flint 5^®- ' - At Grampian, the beginners’ Chiefs Captain B r u c e an—414N Claiming Pact; I Mila: Bright Muncy Margaret Ginger Cool Customer Chiof Melody Glade Run Count Tana Brawn Hound » Johnny Sura W Fanny Mitt Way kid Northville Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES Thanks To Gay Blue Sis R. C. Pika BtthHSpeksye Clearance SAVMfiPNx GALORE! \ Don't Miss Our Fantastic Clearance - Prices on All SNOW BLOWERS and SN0WR We Service What We Sell! LEE’S 821 University Drive PONTIAC Storm Canter Never say "Canadian' without saying'Club Luxuriously gift wrapped at no extra cost *175* -Tlarold Kuhn <•) due. ( BSJ*2' Ray Vty* (G) doe. Dave I Gee. Davlnldc, :50. REPAIR NOW—SAVE SSS Notice to All Ford Tractor Owners in Oakland County: FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY of your Ford Tirac tor, when repairs total $50 or more, during DECEMBER AND JANUARY (Reduced Coat Outside County, Tod) Our new, rriuch I^Jrger seryice shop is ready to serve you. Cali our service manager now at 852-5700. PONTIAC TRACTOR 3 EQUIPMENT CO. 2645 AUBURN ROAD PONTIAC [48057 < UAHS out. IMPORTS IN BOTTLE RON CANADA BY HIRAM HAUER IMPORTERS IRC, DETROIT. AIICH. 8S.S PROOF. 8LENDE0 CANADIAN WHIUT. C—' THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 Antioch To Be Church , Dedicated COMPLETE SECOND UNIT — The congregation of Antioch Lutheran Church will dedicate the second unit of the three-unit plant at morning worship tomorrow. The red brick building of contemporary architecture is located on a three-acre site on Thirteen Mile and Farmington roads, Farm- ington Township. The Rev. Carl F. Kaltreider is pastor. Begrow & Brown Associates of Birmingham designed the building. Contractor was D. lit. Kitchen of Troy. Christmas Play Set for Sunday “God’s Supreme Gift,’’ a Christmas play with the scene laid in a contemporary home, will be given at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, W.aterford Township. ★ * ★ The play opens with a mother preparing to read the Christmas story to her children when a young neighbor boy knocks at the door, and asks to spend the evening with them. ★ * * The mother explains it is a custom for her to read a few verses of Scripture, then everyone closes his eyes and imagines he is in the story and pictures what is taking place. TABLEAUX As the mother reads the story tableaux of Isaiah’s prophecy, the shepherds with their sheep on the hillside, the manger scene when Christ was born, and the shepherds and Wise Men appearing to worship, will be enacted. ★ ★ ★ The cast includes Kathy Black, mother; Mark Gage, Peter; Terry Herike, Joy; Brad Bouck, Mike; Tom Martin, Freddie; Gary Carriger, Isaiah; Bobbie Brooks, Mary; Ken Ramsey, Joseph; and John Thompson, Dave Lawson and Jan Wooten, the Wise Men. ★ ★ * Taking the part of shepherds are Dennis and Steve Eagle, and Nathan and Douglas Mains. * ★ * The church choir will present a Christmas cantata at 7 p.m.! on Dec. 21. 'Hanging of Greens' at Pine Hill Church Families of Pine Hill Congre-1 gational Church, 4168 Middle-belt, will participate in the traditional “Hanging of the Greens” at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the church. Mrs. Robert Crane Is chairman of the event. After gathering in fellowship hall for refreshments, parents and children working together will create original ornaments for the Christmas tree from various craft materials. Each family will then go to the sanctuary to hang the ornaments. * * * In the sanctuary toe Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Bernard Ernst Will present Christmas songs. ★ .★ * ■ ■ Pastor Albert L. Goddard,has chosen “The Joyful Mystery” as his sermon subject for morning worship at 10:30. The Chancel " Choir will sing “Star Carol" and Colleen Ernst will sing the -de- Families and friends of An-sons may be seated in the'ham. General contractor was tioch Lutheran Church in Farm- choir loft., ' D. M. Kitchen of Troy, ington Township are looking: The architect is Begrow and Paul Miller is general chair-forward to the dedication of the Brown Associates of Birming- man of the building committee, new second unit at morning services tomorrow. The Antioch Church is located at 13 Mile and Farmington roads. ' ★ * * Guest preacher for the dedir cation at 11 a.m. will be the Rev. Dr. Frank P. Madsen, president of Michigan Synod— Lutheran Church in America. An ecumenical community service with organ concert of sacred music is scheduled for 6 p.m. . ORGAN RECITAL Carol Jones, a member of Antioch Church and senior at Wittenburg University will play the organ recital. Carol is ma-S joring in organ and church music. The worship service conducted by the Rev. Ralph Riedout of North Farmington Baptist Church will begin at 7 p.m. ★ * * Other pastors of the community taking part include the Rev. Hugh Stewart of St. Stephen’s United Presbyterian ; Church, the Rev. James 0‘Hag-en, pastor of St. Gerald’s Catholic Church and the Rev. Victor iMesenbring, pastor of Prince I of Peace Lutheran Church. * ★ ★ The Rev. Dr. Samuel E. [Kidd, executive director of 'Michigan Council of Churches, I will preach. The Rev. Carl F. Kaltreider '§? is pastor. ★ * ★ III I The congregation of Antioch F! Lutheran Church was organized H in 1957. First meetings were held in Dunckel Junior High! p;uer.:JB Qov»nth.nnv I The Rev- R°y C. Cummings, with the Rev. James Henne- Kiversia® oevemn uay \ f of the h()St church) said berger serving as pastor. He is Adventist [the public is invited, presently serving as a mission-! The Riverside Seventh—day i ary in Argentina. Adventist Church will present FIRST UNIT the production “The Prince ofj In 1958 the congregation *Jnder uthe direct/on g£ moved to the first unit of a J°hn Vaden choir director, at, three-unit plant. 7:30 pm- Dec »• The second unit dedicated to-1 The music will include “Na-j I morrow includes the permanent zareth” and the “Hallelujah nave, office complex and li- Chorus” by Handel. The ehil-, brarv dren’s chorus will also sing. A special congregational * * * The church is located at 156 meeting is scheduled at Church The new nave designed in University. of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, cruciform shape, features a .Waterford Township, following free standing altar in a center- First Baptist the 10:45 a.m. worship service chancel area. Davisburg Deep red brick walls of the Tho SvmnhfmBMBS w35H SHEPHERDS SEE STAR — Portraying shepherds in the Christmas play “God’s Supreme Gift” at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, Sunday evening will be (from left) Steve Eagle of 7418 Pershing, Union Lake, VIEWS INTERIOR - The Rev. Carl F. Kaltreider, pastor of Antioch Lutheran Church, looks over toe new building to be dedicated tomorrow. Area Church.News^ Pastor Clark Accepts Call his brother, Dennis; and Douglas and Nathan Mains of 5145 Durnham, Waterford Township. The play to be presented by the Sunday School will begin at 7 p.m. The choir will be directed by R. Bernard Ernst. Mrs. George Brundrett is accompanist. • CHRISTMAS TREE SALE — Young people of the Clintonville Church of the Nazarene are selling Christmas trees on property adjacent to the church, , 4451 Clintonville, Waterford Township. Trees may be purchased from 10 a.m. . to 10 p.m. Proceeds will be placed in the chprch bklding fund. Here Richard Momany and daughter, Starr Ann, of Clarkston head for home with a large tree. Karen Thomas of 4631 Maybee, Independence Township (left) and Lois Tuerin of 3525 Baybrook, Waterford Township, are the sales girls. | , tomorrow. I i^ccy icu untu wans ui me B _ |___.. The session will concern re- Sanctuary are topped with1 T^e symPhonettes- m“®^alceiving the resignation of Pas-panes of glass in hues of pur- ambassadors rom theGrand tor Crea M Clark. pie and lavender. The ceiling «aP.,ds § »lbl« “J| * * * is interwoven with 34 inch high ^us‘c’ .w‘n app?ar. 1^1fp°_nhce^i A Christmas program written fir beams. at Fl[st Ba pt is 1 gSSS in and directed by Frank Manning * * * Davisburg at 11 a.m. tomorrow. jllbepresent^at7p m Man8 The center aisle is carpeted * * * ,, ning is church school superinin regal red. The 12-voice ladies’ ensemble tendent The new building is attached will present a program of * * * ftp the first unit by two cor- sacred music. An instrumental-j pastor Clark, who came to the ridors which form an inner >st is featured in each section cj,urck 0f Atonement in May garden-outdoor worship area, of the program. ^ 1964, has accepted the call to THREE ACRES j gfc Grand Rapids The contemporary building fers young people a technical ChTurcl\ ,1.". Shppery Bock- Pa, situated on nearly three acres training in toe Bible. In addition to regular church of land follows the traditional [programs, two week day Chns- floor plan-a-cruci-form. Elizabeth Lake tian. education programs called The oak pews will seat some l t Junior High and Youth Club 325 persons in the nave with an L.nurcn OT '~nriST were started under Pastor overflow room for 90 persons The Youth Choir of Elizabeth Clark, in the narthex. Some 35 per- Lake Church of Christ, 183 cgRygr) COMMUNITY — Winding, Waterford Township, .... ... „ . will present the Christmas mes- Active in community affairs, sage in song at the 9:45 morn- Pastor Clark served as presi-!ing service tomorrow. dent of the Waterford Township I * * * Ministerial Fellowship in 19C8 j Selections include “O Holy and 1969. Night” and “Dear Littlei He was president of Drayton-jstranger” directed by Mrs. Waterford Kiwanis Club in 1967 Theodore Marchbanks. and helped form and serve as ■k * * chairman of the Waterford Bac- | The Adult Choir will be heard jcalaureate Committee for two I in Fred B. Holton's cantata,” years. Chimes of the Holy Night” at * * * 17 p.m. Dec. 21. A member of the Chaplain's . Commission at Pontiac General Walled Lake Hospital, the Rev. Mr. Clark United Methodist has served Detroit Presbytery I-The Sanctuary Choir of as/ memberot interpretation Walled Lake United Methodist and stewardship committee for Church will present “The Night tlve years, of Miracles,” a work of John , The Clarks have four children, W. Peterson at 7 p.m. tomor-;^18- Janet, Carol and Jon. The row. Mrs. Horace Thurston will family will leave the Pontiac direct the choir with Dale Cop-[area about Jan. 1. lin at the organ. Jack Boyle will be guest soloist and narrator. * ★ ★ The words of the cantata are passages of Scripture from Matt}iew and Luke. Peterson weaves toe verses into the story of an unforgettable when a c6nturies-K>ld prophecy came true. Messiah Baptist The combined choirs of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church, the Youth Choir of] Newman AME Church,. Northeastern State Choir and Johnson’s Temple Choir will present an evening of music Sunday. The program will begin! at 6 p.m. in the Messiah1 Church. REV. CREA M. CLARK C-—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 FIRST/ SPIRITUALIST CHURtH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. REV. GOLDY DODD, Speaker Hie writings of the wise are {the only riches our posterity cannot squander.—Walter Say-age Landor, English- author. . Fully Departmentalised A dots for every age Bring the Family. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "There is none other name under Heaven, given among men, whereby we must be saved." — Act 4:12. • BIBLE PREACHING • CHOIR MUSIC 6:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE* • PRAYER FOR THE SICK • TESTIMONIALS A WARM WELCOME Pastor Arnold Hashman Assoc, William Barnard 'AN AMDtlCAM SATOST CHUKH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, DEC. 14, 1969 SERMON: "Sermon for Pessimists" Dr. Dale Thrie CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Ample re sin.. Space Or. SmS Km* Power Cardinal Dearden Dedicates St. Owen KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681-0968 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School, 10 A.M. — Worship, 11 A.M. Training Union, 6 P.M. — Evening Worship, 7 P.M, DAVID HOTT, Pastor AJJUIated tcitli Southern Hujitist C families in the growing community. Plans call for converting the First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Sunday Morning Service 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 A M. Church of thm Mayflower Pilgrim$ John Cardinal D e a rde n ,j residence, the temporary the religious needs of 1,000 archbishop of Detroit, was in church building, a residence for Bloomfield Township this the teaching sisters, and now morning to dedicate the new St. the new church to accommodate Owen Catholic church on Frank---------------------------;— lin Road just south of Maple. The ceremonies began with a! concelebrated Mass at 11 a.m.l A reception in the parish hall | concluded the activities. Calls on Families I The new edifice was designed by Charles D. Han present building into classrooms, for a religious school, and for a! permanent parish hall and community action center. j m. tomorrow at Clarkston, The singing will be centered and at 11 a.m. on Jan. 4 in the around the manger which has I church at Troy, been built by members of the Choirs will be accompanied congregation. Choir members by a string quartet, organ, will be in biblical costumes. piano, and auto harp. ★ * * j Soloists will be Helen Lanesel “ | p.m. Dec. 21, a of St. Stephen’s Church, Muriel' Church, 392 Bloomfield. I King.” Louijse Eaton and, Douglas Miller will sing “God Is Love” by Peterson ami “The Greatest of These.” The Emmanuel Ladies’ Ensemble will perform, and violinist Vicente Ramirez will play “the Holy City.” Rev. and Mrs. Long have just returned from Franklin, Tenn., where they were guests of the Rev. J. P. West. |.............................. wren, Munnj w „ . r $f. Christmas play titled “Bom to Mercer of Trinity United Meth- f OllflG YGODlG LdTOli / i’cfe Cart/iroc Die” under the direction of the j odist Church, Waterford Town-} > “ F I LISTS OclVILco Rev. Charles Hardin, will be'ship and members of-the presented. | Clarkston Choir. I FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155,3454 Auburn Rd., 852-1335 (.Vest to the Flrr Station. Auburn Height.) Robert Gamer, Pastor Sunday School ...... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship......11:00 A.M. Evening Sarvico....... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:30 P.M. to Sick dlfd Shut"IflS The congregation of Si. | Martin’s Church of Prophecy, 389 Orchard Lake will hear a guest speaker from Detroit at All Scrints Episcopal Church , Williams St. at W. Pike St. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14,1969 8:00 A.M. — Tho Liturgy of tho fford'i ’ Supper - 9:15 and 11:00 A.M.-Morning ' Prayor and Sormon by the Rector 9:15 A.M.-Chur«h School 11:0Q A.M.—Nursory and Kindorgarton Only THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,1969 10:00 AAA.—Tho Liturgy of tho Lord's Supper YhnRev. C. Guurga Widd ifi.ld - Rector1 Hie Rev. Edwin K. Stab Jr. - The Tri Fellowship Club and Senior Choir of ,$t. Trinity Lutheran Church will he Christmas caroling to the sick and shut-ins of St. Trinity tomorrow evening. Teen-agerv will Christmas carols to the sick Wednesday evening. , Children of the Sunday School will present their Christmas worship service bn Dec. 21. The program titled “/Jesus, Our Savior,” will begin at 7:30 p.m. | 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Soul Blasters of Pontiac will present a musical program at the church at 7:30 p.m. BETHEL TABERNACLE «■>. IrtmllO om WioM* 11 am, •so, Tut*. a*4 YW-TOO PM Rev. and Mrs. E. Cravch H4B Baldwin Avo. FI543B7 Indapendant, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Aerosa from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School Church Sarvicas 10 A.M. 11 A.M. Rov. Jack Turner Sun. Eva. Evangelistic - Service 7 P.M. > • Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. Nutooiy A Going - Blowing -* pko«. —Browing Ohuroh 33s-ss90 HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.-4S A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7P.M. Carrall Hubbs, Minister of Music MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School..........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship . . .'.-11:00 A.M. Evening Service........7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening ...... 7:00 P.M REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor FIRST CHURCH 6F THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of East Pike Sunday School, 10 A.M.—Supt. Harold Latdy MORNING 11 A.M. - EVENING 7 P.M. Rev. Robert D. Hoover 332-2412 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tuos.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phono 852-2382 faith Xaptiet Church 3411 Airport Road HEAR Missionary Ralph Wimm Tarahumara Indiana Dec. 14 7:00 P.M. Sunday School......10:00 A.M. Worship Service ... 11:00 A.M. Evening Service'. . . . 7:00 P.M. Mid-Week Service . . 7:00 P.M. Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian: 183 S. Winding, Pontiac Sunday School .........9:45 A.M. Evening Service..........’... .6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study ,. 7:00 P.M. Minister Kenneth Williams 682-2785 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown. Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. Galen E. Hershey Asst. Paster—Rev. G. F. Pope FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. “Where All the Family Worships Together** 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Class for Ail Ages thing' thejible, Our Only Textbook. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP JUNIOR CHURCH, 11 A.M. HOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, I960 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F.Wm. Palmar, Pastor • Sunday School .... 9.30 Morning Worship.,11 A.M. DRAYTON Cor. Sashabaw at Monroe St, Pastor Biblo School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups ... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.. . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. All.bach, Pastor Audrey Unkeman, D.C.E. Rlrhard Pickering, Youth Director i Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship... 5:45 P.M. Worship........ P.M, Wed. Prayer......7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd., Waterford , Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT " 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 ' Worship Service ■*10:45 A.M. j Crea M. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Jotlyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Evening Service 7- P.M. There, Bible Study 7:30 P.M. SASHABAW CLARKSTQN Maybee, 1-Ml. E. of Sashabaw WORSHIP.........11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL....9:30 YOUTH............7:00 Mark H. Caldwell, Pastor. Sponsors Tea The Missionary Department of Liberty Baptist Church will spohsor a Scripture Cake Tea at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The church is located at 250 Fisher where the Rev. Alfred Hawkins is pastor. firstsocial BRETHRiN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School—10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M. Evening Warship—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. tarry C< FE 2-1 ( BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 8:30 A.M, First Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 AM. Second Service 4:30 P.M. Jr. Hi Youth 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. HI Youth UNIVERSITY DRIVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1500 Univarsity Drive PONTIAC WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 AM. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed. 7:10 P.M. BOYD GLOVER EVANGELIST 335-9231 Staffed Nurseries Christian Science: Do you know what it is? First Church of Christ, Scientist 164 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Service .. 11:00 A.M. Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. Wod. Eve. Meeting 8:00 P.M. GOD, The Preserver of Man Reading Room 14 W. Huron Street Monday thru Sat. 10-4 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. SERVICES 11 A.M. "THE FISHER OF MEN" 7 P.M. KINGS MEN QUARTET Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 Central Christian Church 3246 Lapeer Rd. mu 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bible School Ha 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister Church of Christ 87* Lafayette St. . Sunday 10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. "Come unto me all ya that labour and are heavy laden end I will give you REST." • r Matt. 11:28 For heme film Bible Study Call 682-5736 or 363-4002 apfot SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a.m. WQTE BROADCAST (560) 11 ;00 a.m. CHYR BROADCAST (71) 4:15 p.m. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p.m. • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday 7:30 p.m. • WBFG-FM Wed. (98.3) 9:00 a.m. • WKZO BROADCAST (590) | 7:30 a.m. # PASTOR SHELTON SPEAKING OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor Jlriant ftrihtlis.Wstd sfUf. tins. Htl-HIcliltsa’s FIRST SssHst Churtk ^ ' t *>**;* :■ ■*. .t - ■ Rabbi Conrad' to Discuss Napoleon “Napoleon and the Jew” will be Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad’s sermon topic at the regular 8:30 New Temple service Friday evening. ' , ij New Temple services are presently held In the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. He will discuss Napoleon’s assembling a Sanhedrin—a gathering of Jewish notables—in Paris in 1805, and how the replies to questions Napoleon posed to them are still valid today. Guests are welcome to all CHECK BLUEPRINTS - Men of North Oakland Christian Church gather at the building site of the new churdi oh Baldwin Road near the Keating Subdivision to check on progress. Shown are (from left) the Rev. Robert Ingram, pastor; Eric White, execu- Pontlic Pratt Photo by Bd V.nderworp tive minister of the State Association; Eugene Thompson, chairman of the congregation; George Scantland, building chairman; William Shiels, architect; and P. J. and Paul Mason, contractors. To be like Christ Is to be a Christian.—Last words of William Penn, Quaker founder pf Pennsylvania. Christmas Music, Dinner at Trinity Families of Trinity United Methodist Church, Waterford Township, will get together for a cooperative dinner and Christmas program at 5 p.m. tomor- Participating in the musical program will be members of the Church School, Junior Choir and Junior High Youth Fellowship. A special feature will be decorating the tree with mittens and socks. These will be given to the M e t h o d i s t Children’s Home Society and Children’s Village, Detroit. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6051 Sashabaw Between Maybe* and 1-75 Sunday School ... 9.-4S A.M. Morning WersMp..... 11 A.M. C.A. Youth Servicb Sun. 6 P.M. Evening Service ..... 7 P.M. Mid-Week Serv. Wed. 7:30 P.M. John Dealing Phone: 335-5313 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stofancic, Ministers 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship Services and Church School (Nursery thru 12th grade) FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry St. at Wide Track 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:36 A.M. ^ Sunday School Program Chapel Choir will present John W. Petersen's Christmas Contata, "The Night the Angels Sang." The Church on The March People of All Races and Culture Are Welcome Herel "This le None Other Than the House of God" Sunday Worship 8 A.M. and 10 A.M. Nursery and Church School 10 A.M. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH _________5500 N. Adams ot Westview, Troy 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School...........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship........11:00 A.M. Evoning Service.........6:00 P.M. Wod. Biblo Study..........7:00 P.M. Rov. T. W. Blond, Pastor - FE 4-7172 - 673-0209 Pastors Prepare Programs service of Carols and AUBURN HEIGHTS Lessons,, a tradition of the St.{UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Philip’s Episcopal parish Rochester will be read m. tomorrow and again at 9:15 a.m. on Dec. 21. Men and women come forward at that time to read Bible lessons. St. Philip’s Church has just completed the installation of 11 stained glass windows.' The theme of the windows is “The The entire membership of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian is invited to a Christmas dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 20. Those attending are asked to bring Christmas gifts for teen-agers at Oakland County Children’s Village. Senior High young people will meet at 5 pirn, tomorrow for a Chriistmas program during the 7 p.m. worship service! Silvercrest The King’s Men Quartet will be featured in a concert of sacred music at 7 p.m. tomor-in Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway. Pastor John Hunter .will bring a message on “Titles of Christians.” The message will illustrate the reason for the names in the Bible by which people of God are known. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P,M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Phil Tiodle, Jr., Paster - 335-4897 Life of Christ.’’ They wereistlKiy 0f worid religions, given as memorials to deceased! The primary, junior and| members. 'junior high departments of the' NORTH PERRY BAPTIST Sunday School will present a The Colonist Girls and leaders COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (Affiliated with the Southern Boptiet Convention) "Where the Difference Is Worth the Diitance" 9:45 A.M., Sunday School—6:00 P.M., Training Union 11,00 A.M., Worship—7:00 P.M* Worship Ssrvice Wednesday Night Service, 7:30 P.M Pony Thacker Minister of Education and Youth John Markle, Minister of Music_ E. Clay Polk of North Perry Baptist Church, | 1180 N. Perry will sing carols at' the Evergreen Rest Home! Monday evening. The Christmas program under the direction of Mrs. James Cargle will be presented in the evening service on Dec. 21. FRIENDSHIP The Senior Choir of Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will observe the ninth anniversary at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. - - , , _ .. ■ . ... k- the Boy’s and the Crusader M .JS n^be”wJl ** choirs with soloists from each' presented by the Cook Singers .* |te| aad m||| MajH The Birth of Christ will be Orchard Lake Community “Christinas Oratorio” by Salnt-Saens will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian by the Chancel, Westminister and Chapel choirs. Solos, duets, a trio, quartet and a quintet will be included. Hie Children’s Choir Festival will be at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 21. Participating will be the Girl’s, CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST j 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICF ] SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 10:45 : of Detroit and Liberty Male Chorus. Soloists include Mrs. Geraldine Butler, Mrs. James Herring and Mrs. Amy Streets. MEMORIAL BAPTIST Mrs. Charles Bowles of East Lansing will be soloist at the 11 a.m. service in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan tomorrow. Pastor Duane Lindsay will preach on “The Forgotten Man.” pantomimed by children fromj the Church School. Rehearsal! for the event will be Dec. 20 from 10 a.m. to noon. The Women’s Association invites all women of the church to the Christmas luncheon Wednesday. FAMILY BIBLE , CHURCH Mooting at Pontiac Lake School Corner William. Lake and Gala Rd BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. BIBLE PREACHING 11 A.M. YOUTH SERVICE 6:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:15 P.M. For Information phone 674-3741 or 334-5897 Rev. Jamai E. Taulbee Offer Program The Church School Christmas program of Lake Orion United Methodist Church, 140 E. Flint, Lake Orion, will be presented at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Refreshments will follow in the Church House. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 9:45 A.M. 11:00 AM Church School Morning Worship "REAL CHRISTIAN JOY" tsflRMjUNITED METHOlHsfl 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomflold Hill. - FE 8-2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 AM Ample Parking -Samuel C. Soirart, Min.—Supervised Nuraory ALDERSGATE UNITED 11 METHODIST fl 1536 Baldwin, FE 5-7797 £ Worship, 9:30 A.M. | l Church School 10:45 A.M." Trio Sings Special music featured at the : 11 a.m. worship service in : Donelson Baptist Church I tomorrow includes a Girl’s Trio £ from First Baptist Church and [ Pamela Frushour, pianist., THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Age Fellowship Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. . EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. Clarence E. Critzer Goodyiuiic — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited , ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crook* Road Sunday School, 9:45 a.n Worship 11 a.m. Evoning Wonhlp 7 p.m Prayer, Wod., 7 p.m. Donald let.., pattor CLARKSTON UNITED METHODIST | 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston || CHURCH SCHOOL and WORSHIP 10 A.M. || Frank A. Coxadd, Minister Adelle Thomas, Director of Music [TWNiDuiETEDMETHpDib ! Waterford 6440 Maceday Dr. m WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. II JR. CHURCH 10:30 AJM. IN THE ANNEX SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:15 A.M. •§§ Donald O. Cnimm, Minister gj& KEEGO HARBOR TBINITY METHODIST S United Methodist Church 2091 Cat* Laka Road Robert C. La phew, Min. ffigj ; Church School Worship Youth Fellowship §$ 9:30 10:45 6 p.m. gig Wod. Biblo Hour 7:30 P.M. BALDWIN AVE. UNITED METHODIST 212 Baldwin Ave., Phone 332-6101 §| Church School 9:45 A.M.—Morning, Worship 11:00 AAA. .'Otto Flachtmonn, pattor fr:; Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road Dr. TOM (Near Orchard Laka Rd.) MALONE, Pastor 10 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. ANNUAL MUSICAL Evangelists PAUL LEVIN and BOB FINDLAY PREACHING AND SINGING 10-11-7 SERVICES 7:30 P.M. WED. PRAYER SERVICE But Service Call FE 2-8328 Nursery — All Services 7:00 PM. tail EAAAAANUEL % CHOIR MUSICAL UNDER DIRECTION of JOYCE MALONE 'Guest Artists-PAUL LEVIN-BOB FINDLAY CHRISTMAS SONGS, arranged by John Potorson o Portions of "BORN A KING" -e "Carol of Christmas" e Handel's HALLELUJAH CHORUS • Emmanuel's Ladios' Ensemble e KEN BROWN at the ORGAN e Massage by PAUL LEVIN LOOK FORWARD TO DEO. 21 The Children's & Youth Festival, fHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 Famed Czech Creche on Display in Homeland Wifcy'tr' dren, many of whom lack rail* gious education, seem to agree enthusiastically. They patiently wait up to two hours in the cold until they can enter the castle hall where the creche has been net up. . v weekend off from occupation duties, , “This is one of the wonders of one Sdyiet< admirer played from a recording, raisedart has been put on ^splay\ With 487 figure!, most of them a question in the mind of a girl, . „ . _ ..... moved by a complex mecha- perhaps 10. at Hradcany Carry a Camnlvte titan IN SIMPL1 nns ana BSTTi . Complete Book/ 1 Easy Do-lt-Yourse$., Bookkeeping System Designed for Your Business, Profession, O’,' Farm, ’ - Ranch or Home Complete with 16 • bar and chain f KNITTING WOTSfED -» IQ ■*S Mothproof — Tongl* 31 IS te-a. Dtnnl DahJii 4* IF nil . FREE CARRY CASE *184“ a Mfir*. SU*. List Prie. ■ CUT FIREWOOD PRUNETREES BUILD RUSTIC PROJECTS . wm UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1415 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3341 Op.n Doily 9 to 9 P.M„ Sunday 10 A.M, lo 6 P.M. | ewy MOHPAY EYEWIWa»,»TIL jYti ».M. LIMITED SUPPLY ".*wr“ IKE HOTTEST PORTABLE HEATER ON THE MARKET! HOOVER SWEEPEB AUTHORIZED TheMarchriS Marionettes . ■;; ' - 1 In w thr^ % W* liO& 3*00, $00and 7*0$ jP.M New Show Each Week Until Christmas FACTORY TNAINE& MIN BY tffKj HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE /$*'> / OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER : /■£/ SATISFACTION ($?/ PARTS & SERVICE J8L/ ON'ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS sSmadh \ For AN Vacuums •.: '• \J • PAPER BAGS * SWITCHES ; • hoses • cohos - • *EtS ■ BAGS • BRUSHES • pro. '"mF1 ^ FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES ft HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W- Huron St. park free FE 5-9101 Acres* from She Poit Office 4’ ALUMINUM TREES $1295 ; SANTA CLAUS Will be In his^ igloo ddffy from .10 am. to 9 p£m. (with time .off .to feed his reindeer). Have the children's pictures takea yvrth Santa ... r THE PONTIAC MALL... v ^P||Pr Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road • CHRISTMAS LIGHTS • EXTENSION CORDS • COLORED SNOTS • EXTRA BULBS Better GIFT SUGGESTIONS from TOM’S HARDWARE 24" Hi Our Pro£e«eiOn«I KARPET-KME** i jafltsiKi Get* the dirt end grime that^home cleaning seethe :: ods can’t, nidh f«r; brighter, fresher rooms, give our KARPET-KARE man a call. EVA deep,,, deep-clean your vall-to-wall carpet right in your : home or office. It only takes a few hour*, no mess, no upset routine. Scientifically Developed Soil Retardant ; ’ Action. Special Model 596-2 SkiT Speed Control ■ dtf Reversing Drill Kit, Reg. 44.95 Special m Model 42514 SfciiZ^&Mied G* j%Snw:K^Reg.:44.?5'.,.....iSpecial : m Model V205-2 Black & Decker - fi Va" Variable Speed Drill,.. V. A *>•** I* Model HI2 GE2 Heat 41 Portable Heater, Reg. 32.95, Special | ( 26" Franklin Ca*t Iron Fireplace, 4 1| Black Snowmobile Boot*, Felt Lifted 4, With Zipper, Reg. 20.00 .... Special I* Rubber Insulated Boot* . AnmtM£*>.,« f. * * ♦ /». - ’ Snowmobile insulated Coverall* "f | Special from........ }•«.• > .’&•’>.... 11 Very Large Selections of Shields and Decorative Plaques for Your Heme Portable Room Humidifiers,i C: Large Capacity from . . . . • • • • • • ■ .if! Toro/Self-Propelled Rotary Mower, 46 Rf«; 15*95 ? . r., .$p«Mffc Tore 7 H.P. Tractor w/36“ mower, JA Reg. 599.95, Special 1 Only„.. v .... •••W Tow Snow Thrbwer 1|| : From ?K,.; 4fV*) *9 h Opens any shape cam cutting head Snaps off for easy cleaning. Harvest gold, white, avocado for your choice. I fsMRM “fE2-'J132 I TUJG and CARPET 4i*trHtrmrom*t& s^ii»7i60 g ■$. 42 V^ianer Street, Pontiac ^ SOCKET WRENCH SET BBr1! ot&*, A99 Delmonico Steaks : Lifetime guarantee. Two adaptors for urn of ail socket* with ratchet/spin-ner handle. 29-Pe. 14-in. and H-in. Drive Vs-in. end H-in. DRIVE Celebrity Electric Blankets........$13.47 Celebrity Broiler OVens$14.88 Eva-Fresh Tret Stand ...... .$1.80 Electric Scissors ..... . . . . . $3.99 HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE 41 East Walton 334-0242 AND COLONIAL PRO HARDWARE South Blvtf. andSquirrel Rd. 825-5588 !MMOO>IATI$XlteV£RY Lean back. Stratolounger’s footrest comes out automatically. Comfy now? From 79*50. OP EX SUNDAYS is Ht: HARVEY FURNITORE SLA* 4405 Highland. Rd. (M-59) 4m!®1- Co«nec Pantihc Lekd R<4. Eveready Batteries, Standard O Si*», R*fl. 25* 4a. BAILEY- r jr ^'/A 4348 Disie Highway- OFaytofL Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P^fL 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to *fJK AullmtM* *D.O. DUtrltwter • WINt • LIQUOR • KM Good Selection of Fireplace Equipment and Electric Logs! Use Your Michigan Bankard end Master Charge « TOM’S HARDWARE S85.Orchard Lake Ava. ^;.Fp5-24||t: >90000000001 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1900 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas News at a Glance From State Capitol Trial Set for Ex-Senator n Mrs. Frank Brennan | Chapel of William R. Hamilton brothers; two sisters, Mrs. Vera |Co., Birmingham. j Krusher and Mrs. Bene Nelson, Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mrs. Booth died yesterday, both of Pontiac; 10__________________________ ____ Frank (Maude) Brennan, 85, oflShe was a member of Birm-Igrandchildren; and seven great-!"SnSSSSPor______... 2300 Watkins Lake, Waterfordlingham Village Players and (grandchildren. ISSSw 2S5BS?w-®-**- Township, will be 9 a.m. Mon-!Kappa Delta Sororify, She was ( \ day, with > burial in Holy;® firmer teacha*. at Brookside M j l p Hareus Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, Schqpl, Bloqmfield Hills. I ** v” \ by Lewis E.'A Wintft Funeral' Surviving besides htf husband j BLOOMFIELD 7 HILLS \ -Home, Clarkston. are, a daughter, Margaret A. Service for Mrs. John' P. puM: " .. I* ■' .Hum. w THS GOVERNOR ito law a bill •mmdlng pro-— ‘.fquor Control Ret Ji------------- ----- totaling (771.104 hovo :N*tr Contfuei Mrs. Brennan died Thursday. Booth of Washington, D.Cj.two, (Christina) Hareus, 87, of 13U sons, Richatd T. of Washington, N woodward was held today atj^jgpH^iftgi Mrs. Thomas Byrne (D.C., and Donald C. of Hawaii; (^ Manley Bailey Funeral •«*»«"*.»,w«#i.w!»gflLP and a brother, ( Home Birmingham, with burial! H«?h&§or». Service for former Pftntiac J^rial contributiras may;^ Woodlawn Cemetery Jm»pi.W'. resident Mrs. 'Emmas 3Tnc. be sent top^a^.J^}D*froit. 3SB& l®5r" 78, of St. Helen will be 10Han. Memorial Fund, Brookside • .... Monday at the Sparks-Griffln School, Bloomfield Hills 48013. Funeral Home, with burial in, _ J- Sinclair J. of Bloomfield Hills, Montrose Cemetery, Saginaw. A Elmer W. Conners Md ^ Krandchildren. m »■ *■ - Fr«l * Detroit. Mrs. HataJs died yesterday. She is survived by Fred A. Skibowski I ctnts tfftctlve March I. 7 WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Judge Leonard P. Welsh has set April 1 for the trfol of senator Daniel B. Brewster, Maryland millionaire Democrat, and two co-defendants on charges they bribed him for votes on junk mall legislation. The co-defendants—8peigel Inc., huge Chicago Mail order house, and Washington lobbyist Cyrus T. Anderson—pleaded innocent at their arraignment Friday in U.S. District Court. •' ★ "Sr." Neither Brewster nor his at-1 torney, Norman Ramsey, Baltimore, were in court; time Committee for Maryland Edu-cation, a campaign financing or-> ganization established by Brewster. In Ireland, Mrs. Brewster, who declined to say What neurosurgical hospital her husband was in* told neWsmen that' her husband has a complete answer to the changes. ' * * * 1 Anderson .was released on his own recognizance but was di-l ___ VP.______ _ OXFORD - Fred Pontiac, Mrs. Walter NWo.tr. ;■ J “Wf™ 01 85 Po"U*0 _ _ j Mrc «rnn,m rhin-rth k-.u Coast Funeral Home, Waterford j today. •nd William Church, both ToWnship, unUl 9 p.m. today. I Ms body is at Bossardt; 4 of St. Helen, Mrs. Richard ^ Conners djed yesterday. Funeral Home, Oxford. | WASHINGTON (AP) —Rep. He was a carpenter. i Surviving are his wife, OliVe,'Fletcher Thompson’s mysteri- Surviving are his wife, Rose; and two sons, Fred A. Jr. of ous letters proclahning Dec. 9 two daughters, Mrs. Richard Oxford and David of Royal Oak. would be a "big day aroused Shaw of Union Lake and Mrs.! , . e curfostty of his Housecol- Mr.. Merrill W. Caverly *■* • - J—g: Lester A. Snell srrvw for Mr,. MorHt, M ^ £« ^‘Tjurptw of W Congressman's Big Day Earns Colleagues' Growls Furtney of Romeo and Mrs. Dominic Ross of Oak Park; 15 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. (Edna P.) Caverly, 65, of 4395 17 grandchildren. Oak Vista, Waterford Township,1 1 I ... will be 1:15 p.m. tomorrow at Merlyn Ellison the Voorhees Siple Chapel, wtthj. C0MMERCE T0WNSHIP of 3415 Auburn will be 2 p.m.|occasion was revealed, one dis-Monday at Harold R. Davis appointed solon growled: “I’m Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, going to tell him what he can do with burial at White Chapel with R.’’ ingSt°n Service for Merlyn Ellison, 80,!Memorial Cemetery, Troy. w | „ MlTcaVSS Thursday M 5142 Elkin wiU be 10 * "l | **• Snal1 j1*1 yesterday. He Thompson, a Georgia Republi-«ho <■ cttrvivari K,. Monday at C. J. Godhardt was a retired employe of GMC|cgn) built up Dec. 9 with a ser-H. Funeral Home, Keego Harbor,! Truck & Coach Division and a|les of letters to colleagues say- •PSSN3S2 CoS^c “ “ics?01 p"“" 1 Hs? SJSSVSS Mr Ell-,“ed~ Oxford, and Mrs. J. T. Fogarty ^ y q Goldade Royal Oak and Lester A. Jr. of humanity, a day to look forward of Brooks Ga.; six sons, Floyd, mrs. v. v. v « |North Riverside, IB.; sIx!to,” the letters to and Kenneth, both of Pontiac,| INDEPENDENCE TOWN-,grandchildren; and four great-!teased. v Lawrence and Richard, both of §Rjp_Requiem Mass for Mrs. * grandchildren. Waterford Township, Arthur of vincent c. (Donna M.) Goldade,. of 5987 Cummings will be Mrs. pmer H. Snyder ’ burial in Lakeview Cemetery, (fa Clarkston. A rosary will be said at 3:30, BESEIGED BY CALLS Thompson and his staff steadfastly refused to let the cat out of foe bag, although beseiged by ) telephone calls. Rep. Charles B. s Jonas, RrN.C., thought Thomp-y son was a genius to know foe Funeral, House birthday schedule: I for remembering! Hunters Creek Cemetery. I mine,” he wrote. of 2811 Orange Grove, f „Jvlrs- u®iaaa® ®,ea i.nuraui‘1y; | Mrs. Snyder died today. “How did you ever know that Waterford Township, will be 2 she *** h®r husb®n“ formerly | g^jy^g besides her husband —------------------—-------------------~ p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral owned “d iterated Donna s th children, Harold of *_ ... M . Totrara WaForfnM Townshm* i Oxford and Basil of'Clarkston; two sisters, Including Mrs. Eleanor Biirmeister of Pontiac; two brothers; 28 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Ralph Eaten Service for Ralph S. Eaten, Ple Funeral Home. Mrs. Goldade died Thursday., ’ Snyder, 7?, erf 71 E. Hunters o Creek will be 1 p.m. Monday Muir Brothers Dec. 9 is my wedding anniversary,” wrote Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., in mock surprise. ★ ' * * " ' Finally, Thompson ended foe suspense. “Today is Dec. 9,” he said in letter to colleagues last Tuesday, “and the school children of America need your help. How? By co-sponsoring the enclosed MU.” RACE FACTOR The bill would eliminate race 1 a factor in assignment of children to Schools. A felt-tipped pen was enclosed with it. ‘After signing this bill, please frame pen as a souvenir of this historic occasion, Dec. t, 1969,” read foe instructions. ★ * ★ Some representatives from outside foe Deep South didn’t think Thompson’s stunt was funny. “He told me what to do with that pen,” grumbled one. “I’m going to tell him what he can do with it.” m for his arraignment was extended 30 days. Brewster, 46, 'defeated last ye«r for foe Senate by Republican Charles M. Jlafoias, is reported seriously ID In Ireland Where his wife, Anne, owns an estate. ypnRMD Stephen Sachs, U.S. attorney in Baltimore, read a letter fopm Ramsey stating that Bpwstfr !^a* ^ **». F 1 rKted^'thTmat "to go to foe! Marshall's office tq be charge of Wbery listed in the aild fing^prjnfed. lfrcount indictment. * v.. ...... Sachs said that if another ex-j tension is requested for Brews-1 ter “foe Department of Jdstice will make its own determination that his condition Is as represented.” ★ * . * Brewster is accused of accepting $24,500 in bribes to influence his “action, vote and decision on postage rate legislation” while a member of foe Senate Post Office Committee. Three of foe payments, foe indictment said, Were made through foe D.C., exterior CAR WASH with. JET WAX •M5 . ON RIQUIST ONLY KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron u , , . „ p ' Watervllet, Leslie of Lapeer and Hills Cemetery. the R®se City Hotel in Rose Ci- of Rapi{J River; three, Mr. Eaten, a former inspector |y: tbe R°chester Inn i n sisters lncluding Mrs. Ruthl for Chrysler Corp., died yester- Rochester, and Goldade Party Habel of clarkston and Mrs. day. He was a member 0f st®re 0rt°nv,“e- . Dorothy Steffes of Imlay City; Lakeland United Presbyterian! giving_besMe®!^^JjjJ:«even grandchildren; and 11 Church, Waterford Township. ®fe a daughter, Mrs. Wham, ® Surviving are two.sons, Ralph|Shaw of Pontiac; a son, Joseph great granaenua at home and David of Little of Lake Orion; two, J. Swantek daughter, I 1 MILFORD - Prayers for / A A __ Edmund J. Swantek, 60, of 10161 Man ana Ape JoAnna K will be offered at 9:30 1 - — Monday at foe Elton Black Chula Vista, Calif.; Mrs. Glenn Welch of Three! Rivers; two sisters; and six grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Leona de Marky Requiem Mass Close in Some Fan"“Home uk’- Requiem Mass will follow at 10 Peace Symbols Prove a Pain MADISON, Wis. (AP) -I Democrat Fredjlisser, minority leader in foe Wisconsin Senate, has been ordered to clean his capitol office windows of peace symbols his staff applied with simulated snow spray. The directive came Friday from capitol superintendent Lloyd Buskager, who cited in St. Patrick’s Catholic rule which he said bans such f^pnpf ic A r&C1s Church, Union Lake, with burial decorations. He also said he had vcnc/iv.nicug jn Lakeside Cemetery, White received a complaint “from BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - A ^T°^P1,V, u. -wu-i «JverF important people in high Pontiac resident Mrs. Leona Marky, 66, of Detroit will be clock„ _hows that in some 2e>lM , - „ . clock" shows that in some | said at 11 a.m. Monday at St. netjc categories, “men and Afri-Michael Catholic Church, Pon- can ^ as similar as are tiac, with burial In Mount Hope the d0nkey and the horse,” two sTm^omoSr^t^vS Hn/VeraSity °f Calif0rnia 8CiCn* member of St. Patrick’s LANSING (AP) - The State iP c'j, pun-pal Hnmo . .. . Church, Knights of Columbus, Department of Administration h Mrf rf! S Furfoermore foey said In a Gabrlel coUncil No. hasP announced it will lease n repor? feleas,ed ^ s°- 2463, and the American slightly more than 51,000 square day‘ was a retired called ‘mwslng link between Federation of State, County and feet of office space for four secretary. ^ man and higher apes may have Municipal Employes. years in Lansing’s new down-! j ® s T ,v„d- By ® occurred only 5 million years; surviving are his wife, town commerce center. The De-daughter, Joan of Kansas Qty, ag0 rather than 30 million as Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs. partment of Social Services will Mo.; three sisters; and one most paleontologists agree. / iRobert p0nd of White Lake occupy three floors of the build-brother. * * * Township; a sister; and five ing. Cost of the four - year lease aa_, Ai • Allan C. Wilson, associate pro-.grandchildren. iis estimated at $1.2 million. Mrs. Alvin Reiche fessor of biochemistry, and Vin- 8 Service for Mrs. Alvin Reiche, SS Sarich’ fssistant p.m. tomorrow in foe funeral Home. Mr. Swantek died Thursday. An employe of Oakland County Road Commission, he was a member of St. Patrick’s Church, Knights of Columbus, Gabriel Richard Council No. 2463, and foe American Federation of State, County and State Is Lessee SUNDAY SALE 12 MW to 5 PJI. Year-End Clearance Meet ORCHARD FURHITURE 00. IMOrchard Lak« Av«.r Pontiac l Blocks West Of WldA Track Dr. GOOD NEWS! Beautiful , Imported Gifts Large Selection of Imported, Hand-Crafted • Golf Bags • Purses • Bowling Bags • Bronzeware • Jackets • Onyx Figures • Other Imported Items IMPORTS INTER- NATIONAL 18 E. Huron St., Pontiac Bring this ad with you and get a 5% Discount 332-5098 OpM Men.-Frl. 9 A.M.-9 P. SUNDAY 12 P.M. 'til 5 P.M. SUE M * Diamonds * Watches * Gift Rings * Silverware * Clocks * Radios * Pendants * Pearls * All Jewelry MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS Township,, will be 2:30 Monday at the C. J. Godhardt f,strucfres Unrno itaa Stamped at Cashier*s Office THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 C—11 SCHOOL NEWS IS IMPORTANT! THAT’S WHY WE GIVE IT A PAGE AND A HALF TWICE A WEEK, PLUS ADDITIONAL NEWS DAILY. This is the ONLY NEWSPAPER printed that covers the schools in your own area. WATCH FOR THIS GRAND SPECIAL FEATURE THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 > ' For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRffSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1068 4 WIN! THE WORLD’S LARGEST 8 FT. CHRISTMAS STOCKING WORTH $50! Filed with 25 TOYS! DRAWING TUESDAY, DEC. 23rd LADY CLAIROL HAIR SETTER 1*88 After Shove or Cologne! After Shove or Cologne! YOUR CHOICE! • Real competition thrillil e Exciting twin loopsl e 2 "Hot Wheel*" rip down the straightawayl e Fun for everyone! jNStA* Complete with 14 curlers! Thermostat control! Handy carrying easel Sets your hair instantly! Jf Jf Each V4 fluid oz. each. Thistle & Plaid Citrine and Spice Colognol VAN WYCK ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Jr Jw Each 4 fl. ozs. Hal Karate After Shovel The lightweight portablel 5 position heating unitsl Power manicure kit. too. Luggage style case and Giant-sized athletic variation of Tlc-Tae-Toel Fun for dll agesl e 2% fl. oz. After Shovel e IHoz. net wt. AfterShave Talcum! large beaters! Finger-tip ejector! Deluxe color selectionl Radiant room heater with safety switch I Cotton and cotton/Rayon chenille! Hobnails, overlays, stripes, solidsl Machine washable; pre shrunlcl Assorted decorator colors. LEWYT DELUXE by SHETLAND 14 SOLID STATE RADIO GENE**1 LEWYT VACUUM CLEANER ROOMMATE" Alarm Clock ' Bedroom alarm! Jk ' Easy-read dial! | 1111 1 Mini styling! B■MW Jbwelry Dept. w w "HEY DAY" Wall Clock Smart kitchen clock! ^0 Modern styling!. . f |l|| Large dial, top! MlVll Jewelry Dept. Just TVi- lbs. | % horsepower! Swivel nozzle! Power dial, morel Jewelry Dept. TOILETRIES GIFTS FOR HIM! NATIONAL BRAND CENTER GIFTS! GREAT GIFTS FOR THE HOME! DIXIE HIGHWA Y AT TELEGRAPH - CHARGE IT.' Shop Daily 9:30 A.M. Till 11 P.M. . . . Open Sundays Noon Till 8 P.M. MICHIGAN MMWKST SECURITY BANKARD BANKABD CHARM C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS,, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 Plaids, stripes and splidsl Newest patterns -and colors! Regular and button down collars. Polyeslor, cotton no-iron blends. Sizes S-M-L-XL MEN'S DEPT. The newest, youngest styles everl Nylon and acetate knits in brighter than bright tones! Lace trimmed collars, Empire looks and many .morel Bonded to shape-surr 100% acetate tricot. Petite and Junior Sizes 3 to 15. LADIES' DRESS DEPT. Assorted styles to choose froml Frillies, novelties and many morel Dacron* polyester and cotton blendl White. GIRLS' DEPT. SUCK SETS »flannel shirt plus lined pants and B M Lac* or pleated trim blousesl Removable jabots, novelty collarsl Polyester and cotton blends. Style shown just one of manyl DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH . - pontiac CHARGE IT! Shop Daily 9:30 A.M. Till 11 P.M. • . . Open Sundays Noon Till 8 P.M. | MICHIGAN MJDWEST SECURITY BANKARD BANKARD CHARGE 1 C—J4 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market h Low Last Chg. AGOnlm Salat (hds.) ¥ I pfA* Z630 t 380 24H 23Vfc 20 Most Active Stocks K (AP)—Week's twenty rr llttT&T pHt4 421 I nTT pfL 5.50 z700 } nt Util 1.40 112 3 AbbtLab 1.10 cVOW Close Chg. ! Ad Milllt .20 40 . 22% L _ __ IMR 185 15* 14% T4% JmJ!c!X pfS W/» 30% -1*1 j Jl4 lSVfc 24% 21% 21% - K .30d 156 25% :g Pw 1.32 420 3 AlliedStr 1.40 AlliedSt pf 4 a AltiedSup .60 aims Chaim Alpha PC .40g 20 2d* _ 'A ASug pfA2.il 1 41V, 41 Vi 4 24H 24% — % AmSua pf .68 xSO 9'/* I'/* 1144 11%-1H AmTfcT 2.60 . 4659 50% 4944 ! 50 50 .. .. AmWWki .56 90 9% 94* 40'/* 40'* - 4* I AWWlpf 1.25 1300 IDA 16V. SM 11'* — V* AW prof 1.25 1910 1544 15V. 19% 20'* AW4.1pf 1.43 24'A 244* -24*| Z1540 20V* 19V* 334* 34'* + '/.Am Zinc 20 21 20'* ££ +,J*|Amet«k .60* 140 224* 21'A 26V* 27'4 —3'/.|Amfsclnc .10 137 51V. 49 tu fp » *® * \ I 111* 11V. —1% Anacond 1.90 1 i 664* 694* + V* AnchHock .00 > > 2544 26V* — 4* AncorpNSv 1 i 15V* 174* .. And Clay 1.20 i 2044 21 —14* ApacheCp .25 ■ " * +1 V*|ApcoOII i.42f Ik -24* I Aqua Cham -34* I Alt A Svc .96 +2'* ArchDan 1.60 /< + Ok A---------- — 44 A 2544 254* —1441A 465.900 465.000 380.400 350,700 350,600 330.900 304.000 291.400 2I5.2M 284.900 283,500 . 275,200 254,100 252.900 ConFood 1.10 X624 414* 40V* 414* + V* q FreepSul 1.60 FrgahCp 1.70 in 17V* 14544* 16V* 4 .31 144* Iff 1TA + 01 33V* 32V. 32V* - 42 314* 30 30 1030 21V* 20 21% + §AC Cp 1.50' 272 58V* 5541 5 AC Cp pfl 2 38 30 2 ~ F Corp .40 1103 16V* UU j I* Armour 1,60 20 4344 42% 4 V* — V*|Armr pf 4.75 14 5744 564* 5 - V4 — 44 Arm,»Ck .80 1021 3444 33V* 3 1 3^ 40% -M ArmCk pf3.75 1310 54V* 52 5 r 374* : 455 124* .1116 12 492 234* 23V* 23% 54 52% 51% 52% Con Ltaslng ConNatG 1.76 I ConsPwr 1.90 ConPw pf4.52 1 BakrOIIT .65 BaltGE 1.70 I BaIG pfB4.50 BarbOII 2.361 1 55% 56 -2 A Chain 1 ACrySug 1 I 21% 19% 20 -IV* 102 147% 136% 139 Weekly Investment Companies york (AP) — Wee Companies ||ivln^the high. Bell How .60 Bell Intercon Bemls Co 1 Bendix 1,60 Bendhc pf 3 Aberdeen Fund Affiliated Fund Afuture Fund All Amer Fund Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd Am Mutual Fd Progressive 5.03 4.92 4.97 — .1 Stock 19,22 18.98 19.00 — J Selective 8.79 8.78 8.78 — .1 Variable Pay 7.89 7.80 7.81 —. Invest Research 5.02 4.94 5.02 + .i Istel Fund Inc 21.85 21.63 21.67 —. Ivest Fund 15.11 14.95 15.11 - . Ivy Fund 8.20 8.10 8.17 — . John Hancock 8.26 8.18 8.26 - . Johnst Mut Fd 21.39 21.29 21.34 - . » 10.04 10.09 - .27! 54 15% 13% ' 5 30% 28% 30'/4 J .10% 9% 10% 8 46% 46 46 Va 8 39% 38% 38% xl 75 25% 24% 37 19% 19% 648 55% 52% . 42 10% 10 1 P 28% 27%. 3 382 38% 36% 3 365 35% 33% 3 11 50% 49% 5 JeffnPilot .ft JergensA .50 JerCPL pf 4 a I 34% 32% 33 Z2240 62% 61% ant Can 2.20 359 75% C» Can pf4.25 V40 66 ContCop .300 213 11 vt Cop pfl .25 z140 15 Cont Cp 2 362 43% CtCp pfA2.50 97 46% 424 25% 24% 2 1693 80 76% 1 61 12% 1% 1 429 81 .79% 8 580 13 11% 1 14% 15 + % 41% 43% 4 m CtCp pfB2.50 CohfMtg* s ContMot Cont Oil U +1% .... 171 43 .10p 94 20 ... 1.& 1040 26’ Cont Oil pf 2 34 361 Cont stl 1 31 31 Cont Tel .72 Control Data CnDaf pfi.50 1610 591* Conwod 1.80a 39 331* srn Cook Unit .50 201 37 35 Cooperln 1.40 194 J7V* 26% Cooper TR 1 xl21 16V* 16V* COOPT pfl .25 X23 171* 17V* j—'—I.....................V, 35V* -3 19 111V* 114% 117V, 4 Gen Cla 1.20 GnDevel ,74f GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 — Flrpf .34g —.1 Fd? 2.60 Gen Host Gon Inst .5*1 734 am* ,iav* 2 Gonlnstr pf 3 13 -401* 39'/, J Gon Mills .18 542 36 34% 3 GMills pfl .75 17 M 57V* J GonMot 4.3M 4708 70 65V* i G Mot JpfS 83 74V* 70V* 7 G Mot pf3.75 52 54V* 51V* ! GenPCem .80 160 20V* 19V* 2 GPubUt 1.80 931 23V* 221* 2 Gen Refract 100 11% 10V* 1 Gon $10 IJO 61 50 47 4 Gan Slg pf 4 18 89 85 I GenSttlnd .80 x!75 141* 131* 1 G Tel El 1.52 2752 30V* 29V* 3 «lEl pQ.50 21 41V, 39V, 3 ’elF pfl .25 $iit 17V* 16'* 1 el pfB1.30 56 38’* I 77'* t > 67 8 Pt 5 irlnthB .30g 17V* 17% —IV* Genstar Ltd i 28'* 29V* + Vt - - — - O mu am 0 7 147V* 145 146'A 0 1120 58 57 57 0 2120 53 57 57 8 2. 7* 74V* 75 CrompKn .10 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.079 Crown Cork CrownCk pf 2 Sudhyy pfl°23 Culllgan .28 Beth Stl 1.80 fST g 13 BlackDk 1.20 Z » b!*ssJLouo'4S % Block HR .24 Blue Boll 1.51 - MiBluBel pf4,75 '??! Bobbie Brks _ m Boeing 1.20 •" BoisCas .25b ... Bond Sirs 1 n BookMth 1.21 _ „{i Borden 1.20 i. yi'BorgWar 1.23 r *.£( RArmani .80 370 161* 15Vk 1514 -965 6V* 5V* 5% - 1877 27V* 24V* 2*»/h -1|9 19V, 18V, 1814-121 45V* 44V* 45 4 1)162 74 71V* 731* 4 177 23 21V* »%- X50 26'* 25 25V* - 69 56V, S3'* 55V* - 10V* 10 « 50 46V* ■ ■ 761 32V* 31 3lV* —1 131 411* 40'* 411* 4 27 181* 16V* 16V* —1 46 23V, 22 23V, + 715 27 24'* 25 -1 607 16V* 15V* 161* + 4 44 43V* 44 705 351* 34'* 351* 4- 1* 81590 57 56V*- 561* +114 146 17 ISM ISM —1V1 185 14M 131* 13V* — VI 11 17V* 17M 17% . .. 114 1914 14M 171* —2 37V* 35V* 34V* — V " 28 — H - 17V* —IV* C — V* GaPac pfl .40 J “1 Gerber l.lji i GettyOII .380 Getty pfl .20 PC .60 72 111* 11 1 . x8 37 34'* 3 831 SOM 48V* i 11 71 49'* 1 12 51'* 50 3 145 34M 35 3 451 49V* 44’* 4 X45 17V, 171* 1 X229 10'* 9 Glbralt £i.........I .. Gldd Lew .SO 144 15V*. 15'* Gillette I,/' ......... 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Mutual M Manhattan Fd Inv Grth 12:31 12.24 1 5.33 5.41 - .0 7.37 7.40 - .0 5.03 5.03 — .2 7.81 7.74 7.88 10.47 10.59 10.44 14J9 14*1 14125 - M Mathers 12.01 11.35 1 14 Morton Funds: t Omaha Gt „ ...j» Omaha Inc K Mutual Shares 2 Mutual Trust J NEA Mutual ” Nation-Wide Sac Brist My 1.20 897 I Bwn Sharp 1 BwnShoe 1.50 Brunswk .10g 1! BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Budd Co pH I Budg P pf.60 Budget In .44 BuffForo l.io x I IBM 19/ —1 Dolmai DtltaAii Dellec Deltec Denn Mrg .ao 554 25'* 30'* 24M +2 DennMfg pfl 31 22 18'* 22 +4 DennyRst .04 288 20'* 19'* 20 —1 Dntsply 1.20a > 38 511* 48 50'* +1 DenRGr 1.10 29 ir* 17'* 17M ... ---------------- 5 52V, 51'* 51V* —1 PUB - 104 52M 51V* 51V* - DeSotoInc .90 2M 31V, 29 29M —1 DetEdls 1.40 577 22V* 201* 2V* — Ed,pf5.50 31 83 80<* 80'*—2- Hon Bo 254 12V* 10M 11V* —IV* XI42 33V* 30V* SOM — 214 DetSteel .M Dexter ____ . 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Royal Ind 191 10M lov* 10M — V* RTE Corp .24 70 19M t*M 18% — V* Rubrmd l.p sni aeaa 4su aku» — u Rucker Co .„ ... RussTogs .48 583 17 RydorSys .50 407 46V —S- 13M 13 13V* — V* StJosLP 1.04 5 1.06 594 19'* 1 I 25'* 70% + 18M-. 1JV* — sift — ■ 32V, -2M 27 -f V7M + M 105% +1M i 15% - V* i 18% — M j 25% + % i 89V* —2% Sanders .30 454 25M U « ....... Sangamo .40 214 25 23 24% + M SaPelnd 1.40 2214 24M 22% 23M —1% Schaefer Cp Schenley 1.40 Schnley pf.50 Scherlng .80 Lac Gas 1.40 X02 20M 20 .amsnSass 1 42 23M 22V* JlntBry 1.20 16 38'/, 36% anv Rltz .68 505 407* 301* .anvln pf.80 21 50V* 50 .atrobeSt .60 111 16’* 14'* .aarSieg JO 512 19% 10'* firm* 0 p .tasD pf2.20 .556 41% 38% ______ Laasewy .50b 120 21'* 27 20'* — - .50 112 MM ltVk 21M I>- 270 21VA 10% 20M ________ 380 14 13 131* — M 515 7'* 6V* 6R 140 211* MV* 21 If'* If MV* +11* Schlmbr 1.40 8250 55 51 51 -4 Sclent ResrC * ScIRo pfl ,65k X59 21 + % I 25V, 23 24'* — % fin 2.08 117 36'* 34V* 35% —1 ------1 pf3.50 8130 49 48 Sii|H PSInd pfl.00 z280 14'* 14 1 PSInd pfl.04 8110 14V* 13'* 1 Publklnd ,45f 290 7% 7V* Pueb Sup .28 167 20’* 19'* i PR Cam 1.10 69 16 15V* I 166 51 55% 57V, + V* 122 4% 61* 6V* — V* 172 74% 72% 74% -HVk 181 97% 89 90 -4 ■12% + M • MV* -t -IV* - SCM Cp .40b 750 24V* 22 — SCOA Ind .40 64 MV* 17% 17% —2% - ScotLadF .54 23 21% 20 21% + % ‘ ScottFatz .80 151 15% 14 14 —1% ScottFora .60 253 20M 19V* 19%—1% I (Continued on Page C-15, Col. 1) .ehPCem ^.60 380 t ^ 5m 13% J 10 — Vk 167 10% 81 10% iq1/} loftn 422 11% 9% 9% — Vi 115 23% 2)1/4 21% -1% 460 43% 40% 40% — 2V6 RIB McN L 461 8% 7% 7% - LibtrtyCp .20 x32 18% 17% 17% —11 LlbtyLn 1.55g x!50 15% 1% 15 — V LibyLn pfl.25 XII 15 14% 14% + \ Llgg My 2.50 212 33 32% 82% + \ Ljgo My pf 7 ' *** || SSjA g| * 1 -igMy pf5.25 V .78f X341 27% 2 76 75% 75% —2% 72% A ' J 76% 74% 26V* -3% HR IH—- _ 25VVA-2 28 57% 52% 52%-I 8% 8% — 35% 38%-10% —12% 1363 18% ptc pf 530 .. cvpf 3 15 95% 84% 87 pf B2 119 42% 33% 35 _____JA 1.20 1363 18% 17% 17% LoeWsThe .13 875 36% 34% 35% . Londntwn .30 97 13% 12% 13 — 253 1 y90 i 53% 5 3 91 534 9% 8% • 665 46% 43% 45 32% 30% ________. _ 102 74% 70% 71% —2% x7 20% 19% 20% + % 331 65 62 142 31% 30% What Wall Street Did By WHAYNE EISENMAN I NEW YORK (AP) Govern- ' AP Business Writer ment and municipal bonds de-NEW YORK (AP) — The dined this past week while stock market smiled coquetishly corporates rallied, at hopeful investors several I ★ ★ * times the past week, but after Nearly all long-term govem-each hesitant advance save pne, jm64m| slapped them in the face and withdrew to the shadows. It was a disappointing performance for those who hoped prices had readied bottom after the near 80 point drop in the Dow Jones Industrial average the past month. Hiere were several tantalizing, short-lived rallies, but only Friday showed a gain on the day, add it wasn’t enough to off- ment issues over 20 years sold below their previous lows set in late November, according to the national investment firm of Sal- ; omon Brothers Ik Hutzler. Intermediate governments of 5 to 7 years were still about three-fourths of a point above their price lows set in early October. Short-term rates rose moderately. Treasury bill rates, for the fourth consecutive week, reached new highs for the year. ,The ield spread between bills set a weekly loss of «.3 on the and most other money market n _-5 Dow to bring it to 786.69. instruments narrowed,. The fed-»-}'* Many analysts said the mar-eral funds rate declined while Maey 20% 21% —1% I i |% S% — vf " 16% 15V* 15Vk —IV, 34% 33% **‘- ' H 55V* 54 kW Fd 3.710 210 25% 24% 25 ___Sq Gar 385 6'* 5% 5V Maonvox V.20 707 36 34% 34) Mallory 1.00 86 44'* 42% 44V Man Ind Job Xll5 22'* 21 22V iMnimf, .72 ManHan 2.50 MAPCO .70 MAPc pfl .12 S Marathn t60 1052 33% 41% 32'A — 'Marcor Inc 1 500 48'* 45V* 46% —1 »T pf A2 1 32 52 40% 69 -3 ____imnf ,77f X118 10% 10 10V*- Mar Mid 1.40 169 37% 36V* 37%+. AAarionLb .24 270 54V, 50V* 54'* +2 McNeil .70 Mead Corp 1 Mead pfA2.80 Mead pfB2.8o MedusaC 1.20 MelvSho 1,30 »^CP4 ' MercanS 1.40 ket was deeply oversold, with bargain-basement prices piling up as prices continued to sink. But the lack of good news failed to offset investor' worries about continued tight-money policies' and widespread convictions that corporate profits will ip sharply in 1970. 'You cant say conclusively the market has reached bottom yet,” said Monte Gordon of Bache & Co. 'Year-end tax-loss Selling has been particularly vicious,” added Eldon Grimm of Walston & Co., “and it’s helped to drag prices down amid all the other worries.” Friday’s modest rise of 3.16 points on the Dow was the high point of the week, but the advance was along a narrow front, with stocks that rose in piice bolding only a narrow margin . .. over declines. 24<* 28% +3%| While the Dow—an indicator 27% 28% — m of blue-chip stock prices— -’^j slipped downward on the week, i3»'* imv4 ^4% so did the broader-based baro-iM lev, mm mm-2'* meters which measure the performance of other stocks. i 23M 24% —IV* I 28V, 27V* x/4 22V, 22 ' 391722M 21 i 270 20V* i 25 35% 34 , 61 25% 24 8390 64'* 63 , 8440 70 67 61 22'* 20% J 184 48Vk 66V* 6H .... 231 25 22% 23% —1% 72 16% 15M 15M 332 20% 19% 20’* .. 12 43'* 41 41 -2'* 29 42% 41 62V* + % 55 28% 27V* 28% + M 287 71V* *»'* 70'* —IV, Eurodollar rates continued to rise. Corporate bonds, despite a selKoff towards tile close, ad- ; vanced for the first week since « late October. On Tuesday,.' corporates successfully tested A . new level of lower interest rate* for high-grade utility issues, ac-cordng to dealers. The Ohio Power Company’s $80 million of;' 9 per cent first mortgage bonds, were offered publicly at a price of 101.75, to yield 8.825 per cent at maturity in 25 years. • ★ * , * One week ago^an 8.9 per cent return was put Hi a smaller $20 million offering of comparable Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company’s 9 per cent bonds. Despite their lower investment returns, Ohio Power’s bonds attracted brisk demand from both individual and institutional buyers. ★ New issue corporates were '■ priced to yield- as much as 40 ; basis points less than their record highs set earlier this ' montit. ' Week in Stocks and Bonds 8 Pot .10 374 45% i FpllpWing gives the range of Dow-Janes closing average! £ for the week. ' t< '< 1 r d f i ' . I?®,’ STOCK AVERAGES 17% 17% —1 17 Wellington Fnd lj Vj^lt*h»II^ Fund to WlIconiln^Fund 'Worth Fund >14.57 I / 9.38 “ -“ Comsat g “ <8 Cono fM 77 — •" ConracCp W - ,05, con EUh 17 - ,09;ConEUU I 344, 27 . 0 ■ II i J 579 37% M.. ! ,54 24% 23% 24 - 1 2459 ’ 20% II'* 18'* - 1849 JI'A 28’* 31V* + 2322 60V, 55’* 57% - 138 303* 27% 30 — % 240 19’* 18'/* 18'* — % , 222 46V. 45 V, 46V, + V* 349 67% 64% 64% --2% I -, Ss sails Edls 1.80 <420 t 32'*’ : >20 25% i 44.79'* 7 t% 28’* Fla StNl 1 b FluorCb 2.03f b Fluor pf B 3 ,, ™ , .1, T » Fly Tiger .10 989 23% .21% 23V*- 1 FMC Cp 15 1164 23% 23V* 331* . b FMC P>2.25 37 38 35% 38 4 b FoodFair .90 x214 30% 19 19% 4^. , b Foot! CB JO <8 ID* D D — % i Industrials Week's 10American Leaders Utilities .. '65 Stocks.. 40 Bonds . 1st RRs .. 2nd RRs . Utilities ... Industrials Inc Rails . Salat 407,200 M3,900 ,3§* . *t Low CM** Chg. 19% 32% +1% Tfi. TO {( 282,400 378,300 363.700 ' m*1 8% 95 1081* +1* 58'* 88“ 90 23% 21% 23 + % StudeWorth 1 StuWor pfB5 StuW pfAUO SuburbCo .68 Shall Oil 24*0 Shall.TM.30B Shallarei JO ShrtjrftMO ShtllGI pfl.35 SherwnWm 2 SherW pMJO 277 27% 26 „ <63 45% 42% 43% -2% 11 12% 33% 33% " 133 23% 21% 21% 20 20% 20% 20% 70 14% 21% 24 260 S3% 51% 52% - % 3 00% 99% MMR .... 436 42% 40%. SWflal HI JO 65 11% 10% 10%—1% SlarraPae .72 W 17% i486 U J Slonaico 1.20 1110 22% 21% Signal pn.20 26 44% 42% Slwtal pH 12 20% 19% Signoda 1.10 20 46% 46 46% — % SimmPre .10 320 io% 10 — 2 simmn i.40a 31 48% 47% SIlMPat JOB 37 82% 81 SlnoarCo 2.40 382 83% 79% .. . . Slliar pf3.50 29 109 107% 188% — % Skilly Oil 1 244 37 34% 35 —1% SUM Corp .90 32 37% 35% 37% +1% Skyline .10 1023 31% 29% 30% -1% Smith AO 1.40 44 40% 38% 38% —1% Smith Inti J4 311 - 40% 39% 40% . iimtn KF 2 1396 48% 45% 48% +1% — pf2.20 *23 **“■ - 7 31% 31 Swank ,60a Swift CO .60 Swingline '* 15% i486 15 28% 27% 28% +1% .11 m 27% 25% 26 —1 SybronCp .60 225 37 34% 35% +11 ------ - — as* 62% —2 26% 25 26% + 1 T— 27 —2% MtsaP_pf2.20 MasabIT ,72g Mesta Mch 2 i 11% 4 517 8% 8% X14 30% 29% nn 202 30% 26% 29 mairvni jpa 589 19% 11% 19 MatBd pnjO 1910 54 50 51 MjklC Inv JO 180 53% 51% 531/4 --- . M 14% 14H 14H 46 16 14% 14% ... 23 20% 21% -1% 110 21% 19% 20% -1% ™ K as fS0 wra** 1 Minn Entarp “ 34% y% u MinnMM 1.60 ...... MlnnPLt 1.20 198 19% MlssnCp 2.35 . — —3% President Giuseppe Saragat, Premier Mariano Rumor and Pope Paul VI deplored the explosions. While police questioned suspects, the government met in emergency Rumor said on television that Tailay "ind "1 [“ ’’ampa El . _ •nay Corp 491 64% 60 » Sjg % *88 ^^'perpetrators. “ S% §%-%|EVEN MORE INSECURE .. 'm% !*% Already edgy because of dis-I-'A - v" turbances that have broken out Mlcrodot .4 Mldwst O % 109% 111% — ' 22750 9 Miss Rlv 1.20 263 1 “O Pac A 5 *20 6 64 6 —1% 21% 21% —1% MP Camhl.60 MoPubS .80b. i. „ „ Mobil 2.20a 1776 45 ;3% 441 Mohasco 1.10 537 29% 27% 281 Monarch i.20 35 23% 22% 23'. Monogm Ind 1437 31 18% 19 Mon PR .25# 21 20% 19% 191 MonroEq .60 *200 40 38% 381 Monsan 1.80 1292 38% 36% 371 JHW.M2.75 16 49 46% 481 MantDUt 1.68 89 28% 27 28 Tlv. MOntPw 1.68 167 25% 24% 25% — % Mapf McCor 231 11% 14% 15 MorganJ 2.40 x510 57% 56% 56% MMM ,70 *117 29% 27% 28% MpNW .80 445 S 32 32% —2% Motorola 1 648 136% 130 MtFualS 1.80 52 29% 28 MtStaTT 1.36 122 21% iftk MSL ind JO X372 19% 17% 19% +1% Munslngwr 1 49 19% 18% 19% + f Murphy 1.20 66 27% 25% 25% —1 Murphln J8p 68 10% 9% 9% — ' MurphOII .60 352 21% 18% 21% +11 MdrpO M5.20 16 78 74 74 —5 MurryOh JO Xl9 15% 8.% 15% + % ---N- NAvlat 2 .40 664 27 25%- —1% 2.550 221 24% not disc 2.20 X»19 53 .. .. .... Nat Can .80 170 72% 70% 70% —1% N Can M 1.50 27 65% 62 62%—3% NatCaah 1.20 1171 150% 143% 148% +4% NptChom .50 46 60 56% 60 +3% NatCItyL ,90 76 16% 16 16% - % Nat Distil .90 327 17% 16% 17% — % NOW pf4.25 2800 59 57% 59 +1% NDIst pf2.25 6 32% 32% 32% jL% Nat Foal 1.68 147 24% 23% 24%'=f% Nat Gonl .20 578 19 17 17% —1% NWIBIfjMB 622 24 21% 23% + "7 NGyps pf4.50 2380 62 59% 59% — NatlM J6f 347 9% 8% 883—1 Natlnd pf.60 *6 14% 14 14% — Nnind pfi.25 xl37 12% 11% 12% + Natlnd Mwl 87 12 11% 11% ... N Lead i,27h 112 25% 24% 25% + NatP esto .90 184 29 27% 27% —1- NltSvdn .60 X116 20% 18 19% — % Nat Stand .75 56 34% 33% 34% + % NatStarch .60 164 30 28% 30 .... Nat Stool 2.50 262 43% 42% 42% — % Nat Tea .80 91 13% 12% 12% — " NatUnEI .90 x50 17% 14% 14% —2 64% 6 ) 51% 51% 51% — \ X1620 6. Noptunt .74 108 22% 2 Nov Paw 1.0* ’* ““ * Newberry 1 Newb _pf 3.7 NEngEI 1.48 NEngTT 2.3 Newmnt 1.04. Nowmt pf4.50 NlagMpP,1.10 1207 16% 15% 15% - V NiagM pf6.10 1630 79% 74 75% -3V NlagM pfl.U 2210 67 66 67 — V NlagM pf4J5 2700 61% 60% 60% -1 NlagM M4<10 2210 56% 54 54 —IV NlagM il07# a,h + v NI8BM P,J ‘° 21360 46% 44% 44%-2 mpe 8 s* NorfolkWst 6 441 77% 75 77% — % Norrlslnd .80 203 17% 16% 17% +1% NoAmCar 1 205 21 19% 19% —1% NAmCoal .60 31 17% 17 17% — % NorAmPhll 1 X306 54% 51 52% -1% NoAmRock 2 1407 24% 23% 24% — % NoARk pf4.75 25 68 66% 67 — “ NoARk pfl.35 156 22 21 21% — Nooast Ut .94 615 14% 14% 14% ... * *125 *«* « /6 "'“P pfC4.10 2180 53 52 52 IPtP 1.85g 155 2686 2516 2514 Voting-Rights Bill Kept From Senate Panel WASHINGTON (AP) - Sena-j irs fighting to salvage the Vot-; ing Rights Act of 1965 in the wake of its rejection by the House have kept control of the civil rights legislation from a Dixie-dominated committee. While designed to keep a less-stringent Nixon administration bin —and thus chances of substituting for it the favored measure—free for floor action, the move also sparked the possibility of a southern-led filibuster. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., with the blessings of both Democratic and Republican leaders, blocked Friday referral of the House-passed Nixon bill to the Senate Judiciary Committee, headed by Sen. James O. East-land, D-Miss. By keeping it out of the com-; mittee, backers of a rival biU. KELLOGGS TASTY extending the 1965 act for anoth-lf—ei-l_______ er five years hope to be able to!*1®" ™ bring up the House bill on thej FARMER JACK light Senate floor and then substitute I job___ml Tmmg* their measure for it. 1 wn® NOT LIMITED The House bUI favored by the Nixon administration, would apply to aU 50 states alike instead of being limited, as the 1965 act to six southern states and part of a seventh. Proponents of extending the1 present law, under which’ nearly I million southern Negroes have' een registered to vote, contend taking the spotlight off tee South would weaken enforcement there. They also object to a provision of the Nixon bill teat drops tee present requirement for the seven affected southern states to clear new voting laws with the federal government. 29 2486 2436 2486 — 86 Their biggest hurdle, regardless of how tee parlimentary skirmishing turns out, will be to overcome a threatened filibus-j 152 71 $«!■ « -?& w.$G« i'.t? '» S3 2386 2«6 - 86 ter by southern senators who Mm | «!, 5# | 08 55 !i£ = X have denounced the present law ttj||n Johns 407 1786 i6„ W —» as sectional and unconstitu-' - ^jtional. The Dixie forces wouid like to defeat the administration biU too, if they could, but they regard it as preferable since it would be nationwide in its application. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D-N.C., chairman of a judiciary wlinPiic iM i99 2M im i9|6 —i36 subcommittee that held brief “ ” g Z2H hearings on the rival voting . ioiv. -2V6 rights measures last July, ex-917 M84 . so ’ 5584 -184 pressed doubt the required two-m iKSS'w—.* r g thtab S^Kmajority cojiWb. $ 1 Is V,» 33 to choke oft . mm. I 242 ^?686 ’r Hart agreed it would be a EJ f !8S S’* 415S problem to get tee necessary I 1986 1786 18 c 1.30 204 42V6 t i 1.40 30 24 2 SouCalE 1.40 iRv 2 JO i Ry M 2186 BM + 8* Wn Un M 49 4986 -136 wn On pU I486 1436 — 86 Wn Un pti II is ss* Sw ItS:S8r#J 1 .H « S>Z WU, 3086 +186 +#V6 wostvco i ■M 51* 3384 3184 3236 ^ 2.10a X594 4586 4386 i ‘ .3 407 ! 337 5684 Pipy 9 M o SperryR .47g ssaf i ^ i 5514 - 7786 +3'<4 2786 2536 2686 ^186 1786 1586 17 m, 5584 6684 -284 ,v*| WheelPit p»5 1750 56 5484 5586 - U Whirl CpTjt 467 59 57 59 + V‘ WhlteCn .40b , 465 1984 1786 1984 - WhllCn MA 3 5 3484 3486 3484 - 19 33 32 » 55 2986 2384 219k + 86 254 3186 2336 2986 -286 Ml 1586 1686 - 86 252 3984 30 39V. - 86 <1 no inv. ov. ou ____7/. Stal.yMf 1.40 I St Brand 1 JO 455 5084 4 StdBrd M3.50 1130 5284 5 StBrPalnt J2 54 3086 J StdOllOh 190 2541 » L -, - S10 Oh pO.75 «if*V4' 5584 5684 — StdOllOh M4 \ 1 tw 137 137 —11 st taekoning if* iov. ,M6 .1* t1 «no. XK .91 Tg 3H6 3536 3536 \ 273 1386 12 1386 - *204 1084 1016 9086 + XS 2386 22V. 2236 - « 45 a * Whiten pfC 3 hittaker ..IckasCbrp . ,..■ Wl.btStr ,20b X109 1086 Wlj ROM^ft *** o| Williams 'B 120 5236 61 _ _ 2486 » +W WlnnDIX 1J2 xl 89 3384 31 3186-186 wnnOttlt/e f ** ** •*■ WIsEIPw 1.0 313 21 WisrSvc 1.10 W 14V 221 1484 1286 1 GOP votes in the face of administration opposition to extension of the 1965 act. ‘ WUr'ltler JO 37 1484 Starrett JO SlbudOl 1.00 MECjlMl i 1586 16 1 i 3M6 —186 NliSOMfcltJiO -’U ZalaCorp 64. 36,Zale p» A JO »t/4 3i ~ 37V4 +1 f^»NorNp»I w 1086 10 10 -. 86 Zayrs Corp 556 4386 4086 4184 — 86 ZanlthR 1.40 — X6 79 71 7886 — 86lzurn Ind .21 195 214 3986 3684 37 —286Copyrlghtt(l *“■ *r* The 1965 act, which expires in August of next year, suspended voter literacy tests and authorized tee use of federal registrars in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Smith Carolina and Virginia and in 39 counties in North Carolina. The rival administration bill, which won out in the House | ’g£ ’g» ’gS Thursday by a 206-203 vote, .11 !»5? 1!« IK* t would extend these provisions nationwide and also prohibit states Burn setting residency re-. quirements for votings in presi-Th.'A'»oiT.ttdPr«T969 dential elections. . .... ..I6-2V6 „ 1886 1886 93 2984 2686 2684 -284 677 1786 3484 i486 —1 30 55 5386 53Va —184 252 1)86,1086 1086 — 86, . :Xp. 10884 10484 104 M 122 3486 3484 3486 493 3386 3184 33 x9 42 40 40 432 3984 3486 3986 f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1960 Life insurance Haiders Borrowing Heavily Against Policies NEW YORKWI — Owners of,personal loans at banks haveispokesman for Equitable Life life insurance are borrowing (gone to around 12 per cent. Assurance Society of the United heavily against their policies at * . * * States, one of the country’s a time when loans from other rp^ a person who borrows biggest insurance firms, sources command record high ^ jjjs insurance policy can save] “Most borrowing against interest rates and often are a amount of in-'policies ik' to obtain funds for hard to obtain. terest. (smaller expenses such as eol- Interest rate on policy loanS| While about half of the states legO tuition and medical bills, in most states is cut to about 5!jimit such rates by law to 6 per (said an executive for the per cent. So money obtained,cent competition hoWs them to through them is the cheapest I Momi 5 ^ cent because the available. (dominant New York insurance * * * ) companies are limited by law to Loans can be obtained on a 5 per cent rate, according to a straight life, limited pay and (spokesman for the institute. 1 endowment policies. Loans are not permitted on term in-!*385 MILLION surance. On straight life The Institute of L 8 j thnritlea sav thev assume huskv holder pay g! Insurance reports that policy ®?nues 8*y wey assume nusky Institute of life Insurance. Business firms have foundl that they can raise money! readily and cheaply by bor-rowing against company-paid | policies covering their ex-1 terest. But the Interest would [etnittvwB. continue to accumulate and at A borrower on a policy can the time of his death the [choose to repay neither the amount of the interest and the amount of the loan nor the Jn-| loan .would be subtracted from tbe total value of the policy. 1 billion in 1986, and $1.08 trillion Life insurance in force in thelin 1967. nation at the end of 1968 totaled The approximately 1,700 U.8. $1.18 trillion, having risen from|life insurance companies have $900.5 billion in 1965, $964.6labout 130 million policyholders. Hefty Thieves at Work at Firm APPLETON, Wis. (AP) — Au- , Ou suaigiu 111 wi ------ ---------- — — - - -11- - - J I policies the holder p a y s Insurance reports that policy ' premiums throughout his life, loans “ade in September — the Premiums on limited payjlatest month for which figuresjdiscovered Friday at a food policies are paid for a specified were available — totaled $385! “"•» /"» Mte *» »*“ M Burglars, thay raid, mad, ott an endowment pohcy pays 1 September 1968. , with S118M in cash includine premiums for a certain number) Total policy loans in force of years and then receives the September amounted to $13.17 wei$hin8*an full value. ! billion - 6 per cent of the ta.[mated halt ton. Ufe surance industry’s total - compared with $11.06 billion Borrowings against policies can go as high as 95 per cent of the cash value, or the a year ear‘ier-amount that has been paid in by * M * the policyholder. There is no “Policy loans for us peaked required period for holding a, out in July and have since been policy before a loan can be ob-j steadily dropping off,’’ said a tained, but the newer the policy; G&M&HUS Since 194S CEMENT WORK • RATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLSTS BUILDING SIKVICI TERMS FE 2-1211 III N. Saginaw the smaller its loan value. NOT ENCOURAGED Insurance com panies; generally do not encourage such borrowing because it means! they must lend out at 5 per cent the same money they could in-! vest elsewhere at a higher yield. During the current period of tight money supplies, mortgage interest rates have risen to 8tt per cent and more, and SUNDAY SALE 12 NOON to 5 P.M. Year-End Clearance Prices ORCHARD FURNITURE CO. 184 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac 2 Blocks West Of Wide Track Dr. 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 3-7114 OPEN 9:20 am to 9 pm DAILY TIL CHRISTMAS *44w. East Branch office, was pro* Other promotions in the main moted to assistant branch branch office include Charles!manager and Mrs. Thomas R. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Op.n IlsM a.m. Wad. thru Sat. and 2:00 p.m. Sun., Mon., Tuts. Continuant All Day - 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED Just when you think you’ve seen it all, “THE RAVAGER” comes along with something entirely new and different in thrills. ITHE RAVAGE R| n ti0"s- .. . . . .1 Also promoted to vice presl- Wright’ assistant manager °f The promotions include two dent w£s Jameg H Roh^ 0f!Waterford assis- ^ Union Lake branch offlce senior vice presidents, four vice presidents, an assistant A trearurer, an assistant manager, three a s s i st a n t treasurers and branch managers and two assistant branch managers. n * ■. * j tant treasurer and Mrs. Billie ... . Groveiand l Ross of Arcadia Park, was promoted to assi I Waterford Township, to assis- branch manager. I tant manager. Promoted to position of senior vice president were Warren D. I Newton of 2996 St. Jude, and (Earl Fortin of 3 771 Em-barcadero, both of Waterford Township. Black Panthers1. Post Lawyers Luther L. Clyburn, manager of the North East Branch office, was promoted to assistant treasurer and branch manager. Samuel C. Wiscombe, manager of the Union Lake office was promoted to assistant treasurer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - and branch manafe['-Black Panther offices here and Paane’ffmager °f the . „ . . , . Lake office, was promoted to Newton, who has been with assistant treasurer and branch [First Federal Savings 11 years staffed overnight by lawyers as manaj,er its with the mortgage application ® “deterrent” to police raids, (department of the main branch San Francisco attorney Allan [office. He is vice president of Brotsky reports. [the Pontiac Area Board of Brotsky is president of the Realtors. San Francisco Bay Chapter of ; HOME IMPROVEMENT *e National Lawyers Guild. Fortin has been with First HOW: Thru THESOAY ONLY! A touch OHIarney. .. A heap O’Magic and A LOAD O'LAIIGHTERl WALT D1SNEVS * Albert SHARPE Janet MUNRO Sean CONNERY Jimmy O'DEA 1 *1J69 Wilt Oiswy Productions TECHNICOLOR‘S® ADDED ATTRACTION.. “Walt Dlsneyk- "ALASKAN ESKIMO" SAT.-SUN. it 1:00*3:00 5:00-7:00*9:00 HURON FRI.-MON.-TUES. at 7:00 and 9:00 Federal Savings since 1962 and is employed in the home improvement department. He is a member of the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors and president He disclosed Friday a guild, lawyer has been at the two Pan-[ ther offices between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. since Wednesday. ( Brotsky said the lawyers “act bf the Detroit chapter of the! as advisers on the basic legal is-American Savings and Loan' sues surrounding the right of Institute. search and seizure and the serv- ‘ Promoted to the office of vice fce of warrants.", ^ president was Richard E. Cavill Brotsky claimed recent raids of 756 Beachway, Milford, a on Panther offices in Chicago member of the mortgage ap- and Los Angeles were to “de-plication department. He has stroy people." been with First Federal Savings since 1956 with the exception of ■puffyk * Cocktails * Dinners * Entertainment Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake 363-9469 Enjoy the Music of Our New Band ... KIM STRICKER and the HI AND DRY Randy lobeck on Sax Chuck O'Brian on Drums Kim Strickar on tha Organ CRESCENT LAKE INN 4904 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9842 Land Use Topic Mrs. W. T. Hiscock of 34111 LANSING (AP) — The State Wormer, Waterford Township, Soil Conservation Committee ex-! was promoted to a vice presi- pects to hear of land use‘prob-dent. She is in the teller opera- letns, especially in soil and wa-tion department of First ter conservation, at a meeting Federal Savings. . i Tuesday in Detroit. The commit- Mrs. Clifford Thdd of 157 tee also plans to review small Murphy, office manager of the , watershed project applications processing depart- 'for which federal funds may be _—. ----------------------- ~ - available, said B. Dale Ball, di- rector of the State Agriculture! Department and committee! chairman. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BOWLING BALL .....$2».95.«duP BOWLING BAGS ....... $4.95.nduP BOWLING SHOES.........65.95 end »P Give a Gift Certificate for Christmas All Balls Professionally Fitted and Drilled FREE. Firebird Lanes 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-2525 WHO WANTS T0EATINA CAR, ANYWAY? A meal behind the wheel? Who needs it? Not yon. Not after a long day at the office. What yon need is a little tenderness. A nice quiet place and a big, juicy steak. Steak served with toast, and a cool, crisp salad. You can afford it for your whole family at Bonanza. Steak dinners start as low as 09. Which is only a little more than a hamburger meal. And a lot nicer. Try a little tenderness tonight. WEDNESDAY - LAKE PEROH DINNER......................$1.19 SUNDAY - 4 to 8 P.M. - RIB EYE STEAK DINNER..........980 SIRLOIN FIT. North Parry, Corn.r Ol.nwood Carry-Out Avaltsbls 118-MIS Open 1 Days a Wtak Sunday through Thuradayli-SiM PI Friday and Saturday ml I PM ANYWAY YOU SLICE IT Whan winter coma* and tha golf (oaten it over, tha Fun Seaton ah Silver Lake it just beginning. SNOWMOBIlgJj ' ar. welcome from 9 |o.S Whenever the >' > ,weathpr permit!. Our beautiful rolling courta it\ a 'eafVrbl (ar exciting action. \Only $4 par tied'par day, ar taka advantage of our mbney-tavlng $50 teuton fat. The PRO-SHOP It apart lee Chriitmai thopping .,. Top Nama Brandt —Hagan, Wilton, Spalding, bagt clubt, and apparel. LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS ovary day, Tuatday through Saturday. And don't forgot to make your ratarvatlent now for your Chrittmat Party! -SUNDAY BUFFET- Chicken, Baked Ham, Moat Balls, AuGratin Potatoes, Baked Beans, Totted Salad, Bean Salad, Relish Tray, Cele Slaw, Bread and coffee . . $3.00. Children under 12, only SI ,50. SUNDAY SALE OF SPIRITS AFTER 2:00 P.M. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ith&o{f (%b 2602 W. Walton Blvd., Pontiac, Mich. 673-1611 COMMERCE FIRST SHOWING AT 7:01 DRIVE-IN THEATER UNION LAKE AT HAGGERTY HD. EM 3-0661 FBI,, SAT, and SUN. CHER-BARBARA LONDON-STEPHEN WHITTAKER ® ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK RECORDING ON JLTOO RECORDS ALSO ____________ -=■ _______m55Bfcv I EDGAR ALLAN POE’S ipEfle ulttmtaorp.;.. JANE FONDA TERENCE STAMP PETER FONDA mAMERICAN INTERNATIONAL iXI^OR^berkey path£ HD 4 1J \>0' Monday and Wednesdaj are Family Rite at the Sveden House LUNCHEON Only j 29 Monday, Dec. 15 § BOSTON MEAT ROLL ^ Wednesday, Dec. 17 ^ * LIVER and ONIONS FREE JELL0 DESSERT ONLY served free with dinner meal Monday and Wednesday. Added Feature Calorie Counter Salad 75* Bring the kids, grandpa, everybody. To the most mouthwatering dinner buy in town. Our featured special of the week, plus many other delicious meats, vegetables, crisp salads, and much, much more. All for this unbeatable low price. And go back for 2nds and 3rds. Even lower prices for children. Beverage and dessert extra. FREE We are in business to get you out of the kitchen once in a’ while. And we like to celebrate birthdays and anniversaries along with you. So, if this is yours (either pne) just call us a day in advance. We will present you with a FREE cake. Many Happy Returns! BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Eat less expensively than ypu can at home at The Open 7 Days a Week HOURS: ! 1 A.M. - 2 P.M, and 4:30 - 8 P.M. Dolly We're Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. , \ 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM-335-5568 33—-2j THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry Lewis A By OSWALD \ that ilk but it iksurprising howiby simple addition and subtr^.This showed four spades and at and JAMES JACOBY V 'few of theih really put the nuto-jtion you mark him with exactly'least four diamonds. Najto had We\once kriew abridgeplayer Iber 13 to work. ■ one spkde. \ \ .spades'! later on. North would who was surprised to be told that there were 13 cards in each suit. He felt that such knowedge was for experts only. There aren’t many players of You don’t have to be an expert to count to 13. If you, as declarer, know that one opponent started with six hearts, three diamonds and three clubs, K Astrological Ftm ■BHBH However, it does take an expert to put 13 to use in the bid* ding! Back in the 30s, John Liston of Boston (one of New England’s best players) held toe West cards in a duplicate game. At first glance, it would appear that he was crazy to double four spades. After full inspection, we see that John was crazy as a Lunar mm PLANTING. Spiritual i ad, debatad. Sensitive aggressive manner; tl deepTnskfe yourse.. R ........... TAURUS (April 30-May 30): Gesture of friendship has profound affect. You r~ -*-1- -!—-Ity of purpo ler Individual ' right thing. Know th wEimm .may°3l-June 20): Accant on how you achieve goal. Choice new start or hang on to the oL.----------■ such that you benefit through greater Independence. Message should be crystal C'cAN?ERn(Suite 21-July 22): Good aspect today coincides Trust your feelings, striving to do rlghi respond accord!: people, go places and do imy». ■ piw Initiative. IF SUNDAY IS YOUR SIRTHDAY ave knack for swaying people. You rematlc punch. This could be expressed i oratory or writing. Recent change af-fectlng home life was right thing to do. For Monday ^Bl.jr position favorable for FISHING, PLANTING. — features the unusual. New twists MNP greet difference; “ i oratory make ARIES (March SlftkprlAlt): You can |h|MM|— mind without losing face. i your enemy. Willingness *- _____________j» times t* vour ally. *— today on utilizing critical faculties. TAURUS (April ^OhMa^ 20): Friend who " Do not take for i LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): One close you wants feeling of respect, dependence. Avoid tendency to overwh with your own Interests. Plainly, It necessary to practice restraint — do si VIRGO (Aug. S-Sapt. 22): Accent suiaedoal with mate, partner. Bet Mhers to take Initiative. Obi n LEO message. Do more Its RlnTfr your Interests. Keynote moderation. Remember promises made to yourself concerning health, recreation and work. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Children, personsjenh — y br^hten irelng 1st ie will n 22-Dec. -it are ct .. M. familiar. j^et very little by status quo. SAGITTARIUS Home, personal * of attention. Stick H ■ ■ — — —— —- very little by ......ie tide. Loyed ' CAPRICoSkMDge. 22-Jan. »): Visits from or to relatives featured today. Shor* trip appears to be on agenda. Check at pomtments. You tend to take for grant* that others are familiar with you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Review budget, earning potential, capable of getting more for Today you loam this Is tr pieces are put togetehr. Cycle Hopeful Loses Electron With His Own Hat ROBINSWOOD, Ky. (AP) -Theodore Buerck lost the election to toe city board of trustees, and he did it with his own hat. The Nov. 4 election ended in a 59 to 59 tie between Buerck and Kenneth Haynes for the last of five seats on the board. Kentucky law says deadlocked elections will be decided by lot. Jefferson County Clerk James Hallahan asked toe men come to his office Friday to settle the election by flipping a coin or by drawing mim a hat. They chose the latter, and Buerck contributed his old felt hat to the drawing. Haynes was elected, but Buerck wasn’t bitter. “It was a fair drawing,” he Circus Rat Show a Boon to Charity TACOMA, Wash. (AP) Rats Galore, a circus-type rat show put mi by sixth graders in nearby Gig Harbor, is doing booming business for charity. The highlight of toe show is aj rat walking a 27-foot-long tight-J rope on his hind legs. Other ratsi operate toy cars and perform various tricks. — - * The show grew out of an educational project started when a youngster brought a rat to class. Teacher Virgil Harwood says the show recently raised $170 for UNICEF, the children-oriented United Nations organization. $1.5Million to Dartmouth HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - An Evanston, HI., industrialist and his wife have given Dartmouth college $1.5 million—one of the ’ largest gifts in Dartmouth history—to help finance a new medical science building. The gift was from Foster G. McGaw, board chairman of American Hospital Supply Corp,, and his wife, Mary, the college said Friday. The building will be named for James D. Vail, a 1920 graduate and Mrs. McGaw’s first husband. Vail was an investment counselor who died in 1943 while serving on toe War Production Board. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 AreoAffomey!rA Jun**r Editors Quiz About-Sues Over His L ANCHORS Phone Service Prom Our News Wires PONTIAC - Like fhe feather, it seems everyone talks about, poor ,telephone service but pobpdy v d a\e s anything abbut it.' ' {Nobody except. Oakland County attorney Steven Valentine. * * ★ Charging that erratic phone service has damaged his law practice and personal standing, Valentine filed suit in Oakland County Circuit Court Friday claiming $210,000 in damages form Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Valentine, who lives at 5722 W. Maple, Orchard Lake, says his troubles began when he moved his offices from Detroit to nearby West Bloomfield Township 11 months ago. He says* calls placed to his office just aren’t getting through. ‘ONE, TWO A DAY’ “Sometimes I only get one or two calls in a whole day," he said. “It’s so bad. I feel I ought to call myself once in a while.” There are “no problems in the area we are aware of," a phone company spokesman said. Valentine estimates he has spent 40 to 50 hours this year j trying to get his telephone wprking. In the past two weeks, he says he has lost service four times. !“Each time the phone company says it’s a different problem. I’m lucky to still have any clients at all.” H’ve tried to be a nice guy about all this.” Valentine said. “But now it’s out of hand. This just shouldn’t happen to one person." j Valentine’s troubles don’t end when he leaves the office, he says, since telephone service to his nearby home has also been irregular. His wife, Frances,'is a cocomplainant in the suit. She says she has lost substitute teaching jobs because of telephone trouble. ..ancnor \‘-*33! QUESTION: How does an anchor anchor? ANSWER: One could toss over a stone or a bit of iron made fast to a long rope and it would hold a small boat in place in calm weather. But as soon as the wind and waves started to push at the boat, this makeshift anchor would slide along the bottom. Real anchors use the principle of weight, but ..they add some device to dig into the mud or sand of the bottom. With this, the harder the boat tugs, the stronger the anchor holds. With the standard anchor, one of the spadelike flukes digs in to hold the boat. To prevent the fluke from twisting out, such an anchor has a stock or cross piece. When the anchor is on desk, the stock can be turned to be out of the way. The heavy mushroom type anchor grips because of its cuplike shape. It is often used for moorings. We show a new-type anchor which is very useful. As the anchor line pulls, the broad fluke digs down, getting a better grip all the time. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Supervisors Okay Welfare Measures News in Brief 1A Auction, first time at Stoney’s, this Sunday, 2 p.m., till ? New toys, (all kinds), new! 2-piee sofas, bunk beds, many more new and used household! items, misc. and some antiques, j 7615 W. Highland Rd. (M-59) at, Williams Lake Rd. —Adv. | Two attempts to eliminate, porary shelter for welfare recipients, involving countyi establishment of three day-care nurseries and provision of temporary shelter for wel fare cases, were discussed and ap-, proved yesterday by members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Human Resources Committee. The committee recommended appropriation of $25,000 fromj year-end surplus to establish BOILERS Unlimited high and low pressure steam or hot water boilers furnished and installed. All types heating and cooling equipment. Process piping threaded or welded all sizes. Licensed — Insured — Bonded. Professional Engineering as required. LA POINTE PLUMBING - HEATING - COOLING COY 611 Shaw Court Phone 685-2891 MILFORD, MICHIGAN Glenn H. Griffin II Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-0288 enjoy the present It is fine to share the laughter and fun of by-gone days with friends of long standing. Friends with whom We reminisce—“the good old days.” How about today? Do you know how ^ to get the most out of the days you YY , are currency living?, They are.going U ’ ! to he ftW “old days’” of tomorrow^ you know. Take time to think, when you are sharing something pleasant, exciting, or beautiful with a friend W -jew • • * “th*8 i* great *n(i 1 enjoy it right KJCaHLr now,” It can be a memory to tuck MpMH away to be sure, but it is also to be MB appreciated to the fullest right now. M, E.'SIPLE .Take time to enjoy the present. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 North Perry fitiwt Phone FE 2-8378 three nurseries for the children of welfare recipients. The nurseries would allow mothers to take part in training and job programs. j * it * ! To be administered eventually! by a non-profit corporation, the j I facilities would in their begin-1 nings be handled by the Pontiac, United Fund. This was the report made by! Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of, the County Board of Auditors. COULD SAVfe THOUSANDS Murphy said the centers, to| be viewed as a pilot project, could wind up saving the county thousands of dollars a year by helping to remove recipients from the welfare roles. ■ J The state provides from $5 to $7 a day for nursery care purposes to eligible mothers,1 the auditor said. County money would be necessary for center operation until this money begins to come in, he said. * * ★ Murphy also reported that a large county-owned house on Augusta Street in Pontiac Is being refurbished and Will be used as temporary shelter for homeless welfare recipients. He said the cost of maintaining the home would be about $1,500 a year and should save the taxpayers money. $8,900 SPENT Miss Ora Hinckley, .director of the county social services department, reported that so ! far this year the sum of $8,900 has been expended in motel costs to house a total of 34 ! families for periods of time ranging from overnight to a month. She noted the county presently owns six homes, four of them occupied by life leasers who have deeded the homes to the county. Murphy added that another 10 homes in the area of Oakland-Pontiac Airport expansion will be available and could be moved onto county-1 owned property for like Use. * * * ■ | Miss Hinckley said she felt, ihowever, that in view of this year’s costs it would be cheaper to continue to rent motel space; than it would to engage in the! purchase and maintenance of ' the number of houses it would be necessary to have. j ■ t ' :Jk * * .1 In other business, the, committee Recommended! increasing1 the drug abuse committee appropriation from $6,000 t o $10,000 for its first six months of operation. The committee, formed two -months ago, is to meet for the first time at 7 p.m. Monday in the Courthouse auditorium, Of Course, ': i Y\ : Y Madam, H - I Always List My Very Best Buys In Our Newspaper i ■ WilberforCe Ifniversity, . Wilberforce, Ohio, is the oldest Negro university in the United! j States. It was founded in 1856. | The Pontiac Press for daily home delivery ’phone 332-8181 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 'Rain Project Broke Drought' Death Notices I Death Notices Pentagon Operation I Credited by Scientist! survived by 15 grandchildren. and six great-grandchildren. | Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday* at 8 p m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held service will be held, Monday, December lf>, at 9:30* a.m. at St. Michaels Catholic Church.] Interment in. Lake view! Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Goldade will lie in state at the! NNTUCmit CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX printed pattern vttod J*M N, 19*6 NOTICES Monday, December 15, at 10 funeral home. (Suggested a.m. at the funeral home, visiting hours are 3 to 5 and m Interment in' Mont rose to g ) , Cord of Thanks 1 I Cemetery, Sagina w,l---.';..........■ " , J In Memoriam .............2 WASHINGTON W V The Michigan. Mrs. Byrne will lie|Ky eCHLE, ELDRED Announcements ..........................3 Pentagon has gone into the rato-j j" state.aj the:,;funeral home. GEORGE; December 11Florists .......... 3-A making business, and its top] (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 1969; 10300 Mary Lee, White] Funeral Directors ......... 4 scientist believes the project 5 ”” 7 ______________j Lake Twp.; age 66; beloved | .......... broke a record drought in TheCAVERLY, EDNA P.; I husband of Marjorie Kuechle; Philippines. Dr. John S. Foster Jr., direc-| said the system involves the use Leonard (Marion) Guilds of pyrotechnic devices-aerialj Mrs. Hugh (Margaret) Kelly, fireworks—to inject silver iodide into clouds, producing tiny, icelike particals and, ultimately, raindrops. ★ * * He said it was developed by a! group called Tri-Service Atmospheric Applications Research 1 r b a r a ) (Thelma) Floyd, dear father of Mrs. Vernon (Jean) Blyeau, Mrs. James! December 11, 1969 ; 4395 Oak Vista, Waterford Township; tor of research and engineering, age 65; dear mother of Mrs. (Gwen) Asher and Ronald ’ ’ “ Kuechle; dear brother of Mrs. Florence Muneio, Mrs. Jack Funke, Clara Vaster, Edna Thomas, Barney, Ernest Peter, Sylvester and Joseph Personals ...............4-B Last and Found............5 1 dan, Floyd and Clare Brief;] Project, based at China Lake,| aiso survived by 28 grand-] Mrs. Clifford ( Grose, Mrs. J. 1 Fogarty, Mona, . . _ J Lawrence, Arthur, Basil, Kuechle; also survived by Richard, Kenneth, Caverly; grandchildren and one dear sister of Mrs. Eleanor] 8reat - grandchild. Funeral Burmeister, Mrs. Irene Sir-| service will be held Monday, Calif. children and nine great-g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral] service will be held Sunday,! December 14, at 1:15 p.m., at1 Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home,: with Rev. Paul S. Vanaman December 15, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment ii Highland Cemetery. M r Kuechle will lie in state at the funeral home. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mate ..........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.....10 Work Wanted Male.........11 Work Wanted Female.......12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Foster’s June 13 testimony was made public Friday. In it, he said the technique had been used during the spring at the request of the Philippine govern- 0ffjcjat;n.. Graveside servicel r «•1 * i» » j , rLnt, in an effort to ease the JgPV at3 ?5al Waterford Twp. (Formerly of ” Worst drought in a century, Keeon Harhnrl- aep 74; dear REICHE, ANNA; December 11, 1969; 1176 Parkway •DATA FAVORABLE’ “Preliminary data is favorable,” Foster said, “that is, we believe we have increased precipitation in many areas of The Philippines.” In some areas, Foster said, several inches of rain fell during two weeks of testing. “We have high confidence that no rain would have fallen had the experiment not been undertaken,” he said. I _ . , Keego Harbor); age 74; dear Kingston Cemetery, Kingston mot*er of Paul 08 and R Michigan. Mrs. Caverly will| mond H Reiche. dear sister of Mrs. Kathi Buchweiser; ....... ___ .... _. ___■ December IS, ■ tW tale of a 1*67 Chryeler, bearing Serial No. CE23G73 161 170 will be held for cash h> the highest bidder. Bids may STATE OF MICHIGAN—In tt TO: .William Sutton, lather minor child. -Ijg ^ ^ alleging0that said child comes wi ' provisions ol Chapter 712A of tt piled Laws of 1941 as amended, the present whereabouts of the h diction of this Court. In the Name of the People of the ! ot Michigan, you are hereby notified the hearing on said petition Will bo _ at the Court House* Oakland County Sorvlco Center, In the City of Pontf— aald County, on the 24th day of Dec< EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, rue copy MA S^ITH* Deputy Probata Register, lie in state at the funeral! home. (Suggested visiting; also survived by hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) grandchildren. Funeral CONNERS, ELMER W.;| December 12, 1969 ; 9611 Juniper, Union Lake; age 65; beloved husband of Rose Conners; dear father of Mrs. Richard (June) Shaw, Mrs. Jessy (Nancy) McCloud, Gerald and Charles Conners; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Mr. Conners and 7 to 9). will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains from 3 to 9 o’clock tonight after which he will be taken to the Stugell Funeral Home, Pennington Gap,, Virginia for service and burial Tuesday. Building Sorvices-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary,..............*..14 Business Service............15 Bookkeeping and Taxes..... 16 Credit Advisors ......... 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring^.17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping...............18-A Garden Plowing........... 18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 m v Painting and Decorating....23 ™ w,“ I Ve’d,„^day;| Television-Radio Service?.... 24 December 15, at 2:30 p.m., at Upholstering ............,24-A C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Transportation .............25 Keego Harbor. Interment in Insurance.................. 26 Christian Memorial Estates Deer Processing !!!!!!!!! Cemetery. Mrs. Reiche will - lie in state after 3 p.m. today j WANTED at the funeral home. (Bug- Wanted Children to Board. .28 gested visiting hours 3 to 5; Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......................................30 owski, fred Share Living Quarters. SKI December 13, 1969 ; 555 Pontiac Street, Oxford; beloved husband of Olive Skibowski; dear father of Fred A. Jr. Wonted Real Estate.........3i RENTALS OFFERED 4966 SIZES 8-18 Oxford where Mr. Skibowski tonight. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP PImm tuku nolle* that tha Plan... Commission of tha Township of Bloom- i'"Road, *! Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Monday, January 5, 1970, at ■ o cim.iv p.m., to consider tha following changes id Ordinance No. 169, being tha Zoning To rezone from R-M, Multiple-Family Residential District to B-2, Community Business District, based on , Site Plan submitted, tha lollowing described property: T2N, RltE, Sections^ and^ 4.^ The De MARKY, LEONA; December 12,1969 ; 83 Virginia Park,] Detroit (formerly of Pontiac); age 66; dear mother of Miss] Joan de Marky; dear sister of S NELL, LESTER Mary De Temple, Norma A. Roy, Mrs. Bernadette' Lewe, and Dr. E. J. Murphy. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday afternoon at- 3 o’clock, at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral| service will be held Monday, December 15, at 11 a.m., at St. Michaels Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. He Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. del Marky will lie in state at the] funeral home. (Suggested! visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9# and David Skibowski. Funera Apartments_FurnJshed.......37 arrangements are pending at Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 , the Bossardet Funeral Home, ^Houses, Furnished ....39 I Sew the 1970 shirtwaist—it expresses the Nth degree of news, neatness, nice detailing. Note the new mid-calf length, the optional sash tie. Send! Printed Pattern 4966: New Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) requires 2V« yards 54-inch fabric. * Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern—add 15) cents for each pattern for' first-class mailing a n d 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. Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 will lie in state after 7 o’clock Property Management.. ,',40-A UH Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A December 12, 1969: Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights; Rose Snell; dear father grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. | service will be held Monday, December 15, at 2 p.n Harold R. Davis Home, Auburn Heigl Rev. Father Henry Kreft of- if Colonial westerly 60 feet thereof, teined as a green belt sere The wetterly boundary < scriptlon Is tha east line Hide Subdivision. Located west of Woodward Aye., and north of Square Lake Road, Sections 3: and 4, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. All parsons Interested will be heard. CARTER CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman Bloomllald Township Death Notices ACHA, ETHEL C.; December 11, 1969; 110 State Street; age 69; dear mother of Mrs. Mary .. Stepp; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Davey, Mary, Royl and Alex MacDougall; alsc survived by four grandchildren and several cousins. Funeral service will be held Monday, Decembef 15, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in EATEN, RALPH SCOTT; December 12, 1969; 2811 Orange Grove, Waterford; age 80; dear father of Mrs. Glenn (Sally) Welch, David and Ralph Scott Eaten Jr. dear brother of Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. William Heaman; also survived by six g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 15, at 2 pin. at the Coats Funeral Home,! Drayton Plains. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery Waterford. Mr. Eaten will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Memorial contributions may be sent to the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church. home. (Suggested v i s i t i hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SONNENBERG, ARNOL December 12, 1969 ; 41 Kempf, Drayton Plains; ; 49; beloved husband of Al Robert, Terry, Cheryl and James Sonnenberg; deal brother of Herman Sonnenberg; also survived by three grandchildren. Recita- be held Monday, December 15, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. ELLISON, MERLYN; December 11, 1969 ; 5142 Elkin Drive, Union Lake; age 80; be-J loved husband of Clara * S. Ellison; dear father of Mrs.|“ Melvin (Bernice M.) Bonds, Mrs. Melva J. Kimler, Whitfield B. and Merlyn Ellison Jr.; also survived by eight grandsons and six greatgrandchildren. Masonic memorial service will be held! Sunday at 8 p.m. at .the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor under the auspices of Commerce Lodge No. Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 12i f&AM. Funeral service Friends may call at the fu- wyj be held Monday, Decern-j neral home after 3 p.m. | ber is( at io a.m. at the fu-] Cemetery, Clarkston. M r Sonnenberg will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SWANTEK, December JoAnna K. White EDMUND J. ; 11, 1969; 10161 today. (Suggested visiting: hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) I B RE N N A NT MAUDE; December 11, 1969 ; 2 30 0 "Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 65; neral home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Ellison will lie in' state at the funeral home.: (Suggested visiting hours 3 to I 5 and 7 to 9.) funeral service will be held GOLDADE, , DONNA M.; 'Monday, December 15, at 9, |)ec$mber 11, 1969; 5987 a.m., at Otir Lady of the Lakes datholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Brennan will lie in state at Lewis E. Wint. Funeral Home, Clarkston. ‘ , i BYRNE, ALICE M.; December 11, 1969; St. Helen, Michigan 1| (formerly ot Pontiac); , age r 78; dear mother of Mrs. * Carlton Fink, Mrs. Walter' Cummings Boulevard Clarkston; age 69; beloved wife .of Vincent C. Goldade; dear mother of Mrs. William (Dorothy) Shaw, and Joseph Little; dear sister of Mra. Verb Krusher, Mrs. Ilene Nelson, Norman and LeRoy (Bud) Lambert; also survived? by ten grandchildren and $ e v e n great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will of Mrs. Eleanor Apel; also survived by , five grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 7 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 15, at 9:30 . . a.m. from the funeral home to , £ St. Patrick’s Catholic Church H| at 10 - a.m. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake. Mr. Swantek will lie in state at the funeral home. WO^D, GOHfDON A. December 11,/ 1969; /Sa Rafael, California; beloved husband of Helen Wood; beloved son of Mrs. J. S. Wood; dear father of Mrs. Harold Brantley, and Gordon Mrs. Orpha Lenora Russo Leahy, N , Wesley * Niedowlcz, Mrs. Richard, be said Sunday afternoon at Furtney, Mrs. William Church 3:30 o'clock at the Voorhees-I and Mrs. Dominic Ross; also' Siple Funeral Home. Funeral: grandchild. Fun will be held i f^eriT Rooms ; Rooms With Board .... ....43 \ Rent Farm Property ..., [ Hotel-Motel Rooms ..... 1 Rent Stores . Rent Office Space ...... . Rent Business Property. . ,47-A 1 Rent Miscellaneous ...., REAL ESTATE 1 vale Houses i Income Property ....... ■ Lake Property -Northern Property .... . .51-A 1 Resort Property ...52 I Suburban Property ..... ...53 [ Lots—Acreage .,.t Sale Farms Sale Business Property . ,...57 Sale or Exchange ! FINANCIAL ; Business Opportunities .. 59 ' Sale Land Contracts .... 60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges. ..60-A ! Money to Lend 1 Mortgage Loans ....... ...62 | MERCHANDISE swaps Sale Clothing Sole Household Goods .. ...65 Antiques ,.65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ...66 Water Softeners ........ ..66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .. .. 67 Christmas Trees Christmas Gifts ....... Hand Tools-Machinery.. ...68 Do It Yourself Cameras—Service ...70 Musical Goods ......... ...71 ' Music Lessons ......... ,.71-A 1 Office Equipment . 1 Store Equipment ....... ...73 : Sporting Goods ...74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .. ...75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ..... Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel . ...77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .... Pet Supplies—Service ..., Auction Sales Nurseries Plants—Trees—Shrubs ... ..81-A ! Hobbies and Supplies ... ] FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ] Meats Hay—prain—Feed ...... Poultry ...85 Farm Produce Farm Equipment AUTOMOTIVE : Travel Trailers ...88 Jiousetrailers .......... ...89 . Rent Trailer Space...... ..90 Commercial Trailers ..... Auto. Accessories ...ft Tires-Auto-Truck Auto Servlet Motor Scooters ........ Motorcycles ........... ...95, ! Bicycles ...96 Boats-Accessories ...97 Airplanes Wanted Cars-Trucks .... ..101 Junk ..Cars-Trucks ....... 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts . . .102 New and Used Trucks ... ..103 Auto-Marine insurance . . .104’ Foreign Cars .......... ..105 New and Used Cars .... ..106 (nj £utt.aW)\£cG*. Comfortable as walking on air—they never pinch!: : Warm, flexible, gay! Crochet high or low slippers with fringe trim of rug yarn for Christmas gifts. Crochet soles of rug yarn. Pattern 845: Women’s S, M, L included. 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 181, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. lOOilY Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. To Buy> Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following' / First Insertion BOX NUMBERS At 10 «.m.r today there were replies at The Preee Office In, the following 5, 0, 9, 27, 32, 40, 42, 65. Pontiac Press Want Ads •" For Action Cnyd of Thanhs wi Wish. fritjMlf d wk Wish f5"lwjuiR-i cent bgrMVMMnt. Special thenki to Ittg -Ruv. Ctrl Lutz sC ttw St. Paul Luttwran Church Wk h' - W. Vollrath and fr~ >* from pain ai nt In pSaet'am IN Loymo MiMORY pt our dear ion, Timothy R. Mangan. who was klllad Dac. 14, IMS. Wa Bn not naad a apadal Bay to bring you to our mlndi. For tha Bay wa do not think ot you la very hard to And. it all mi* world war* oura to g we'd slv« 111 yea, and ntbr* To aaa tha toe* or our daur a |--------SBrnrougr " ' * think" iltti* kn ir haarta ___________...................... IN Ibvirid MkMdRY of! Jiftory scott sawyer, July al, 1W7 - Aug. 25, 1967. ■ A little longer leave hlr Oh Lord, Monday I* so The day we laid him di LOSE WilGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlat Tablets. Only 91 cant* Slmm'a Bros., Drugs. NELL'S FAMILY RESTXuRANlY 3590 Ellzabeith Lake Rd. Southern home cooking. Open Mon.-Wed.,' S a.m. to I p.m. Thura.-Sat. 6 a.m to n p.m. ____________- B. A. LOVEND Funeral Home Pontiac Araa't Nawestl 1 Highland Rd._____ 473-1213 COATS FUNERAL HOM« ON PLAINS I Huntoon . FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0109 SPARKS-GRIFFIN . FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service” FE 0-9200 Voorhees Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-0370 Established Over 45 Vtart Cemetery Lots_____' 4-A 4 GRAVE LOT IN THE Garden ol Religious Awakening. Lot No. 330. White Chapel ttflO. 627-2066. BILL PRQBLEMSI—CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 3304033 FOR PEACE OF mind-tor help In matting problems—for aura, sound advice, dial your, family blbi*. 334- 40ty Isn't MPMRPli So hara'a hiving tor 40 wishes Herb, Tarry, * Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can gat a Sat or 2nd moiigag* an your home. Call Mr. Voaa at 33»«67. balloons. FE 5-4456. A CASH REWARD FOR INFORMATION I:1 Dec. 4. German shorthaired iter, mala mostly dark brawn, wet to "Blitz", Pontiac Area. LOST: LADIES GOLD wrlstwatch, Huron Thaatra, Tuts. ave. Reward. 363-2615. : GERMAN SHEPHERD, black '1 brown markings, In Rochester 1, REWARD, 651-1455. relegrap 181-2722. 1 Sunday night REWARD I LOST: YOUNG FEMALE Calico cat, vicinity of Old Parch Ed, 651-1379. LOST TRI-COLORED COLLIE Maciiday Lk. *74-3954. LbST: LA*Gt COLLIE, tnol*, l yr. old, brown E whit* -L Bruno, Scott Lake. Rd. 6. Pontiac Lake Rd., 612-1729 or 334-4759. , • le tag "Baron," owner Ith. Reward. 644-8009 months old. License No. 3001-H. Call anytime 33S-44I6. Wm. Page, Reward will b* given. ATTENTION All SALESMEN If vou have tha ability and dasiri for. Buying, Sailing or Trading Tea estate, we will otter yoli the ec portunlty to maka above avarag earnings,' call Mr. Bedora or Mr Gaorga. 474-4101. APPLIANCE MANAGER Exparienc|Kl manager-salesman 1 sat up and manage ntw retail ap plianca store^652-5000. AUTO BODY Shop help wanted Dibbles Coinsloth 137: Palmar (Rear), 334-4064, ALL "AROUND MECHANIC Will industrial Tire Co.. Clarkston, *25-595ft . . APPLICATIONS NOW BEING *C-etptad for m*n with knowledge ot machinery, electrical, hydrollcs, supervision experience. Ag* no factor, baglnnim final wag* depends on ability. The lob Involves all 6f tha above elements. Phone for appointment 3634369. . dflilWnfe outside ordtt dapartment, must be , It, dtoto n**t and available to start work immadtotely. CALL Mr. Curtis, 335-6114 bHOro 4 Mon. thru APPRENTICESHIP MOLD MAKtR. 1.000 hour govumomnt sponsored, high school grad., . mechanical ability. W* will, train you tor ox. celleni career In growing ptoattes industry. Journeymen $14,00* 117*000 pgr year. *—““ v n ** Manufacturing, 4 lust oft 1-75 Michigan. Ask foi______ ' f a!tYentioni Arby's Roast Boat Is looking tor 1 young ambitious rrwn^ to woi k Jh* p.m. to 2 p.m. Call Bob Duck at , 481-1175 between y t.m.-5 p.m. ALERT, AMBIT)OOf 'PERSON 'Tb train W personnal Interviewing. This Is a cataar position With unusual earning potential. Adam* ft Adams 647-1880 ! Proto Box C^7>ontlis# MlchloanT -A OPQft WyORTUWI^. twi|li|«*to 1 , awnlBi tOp aaiBoHwitoa moehonlc. CWi Jim, 61WI1 Or 626-2022. BENOf HELPERS Tool making and machine bu •xperltnce, day shift, Jtrad Industrie* Inc. T3D0 S. Coolldga, Birmingham, Mtohlg*n. 60-12n. An Enual opportunity Employer BODY MAN i’ " all Mditits, Tray Ford, 777 John I, Troy. CaH 585-4000. Ask tor -|ly. , v ’T. BOYS ior I WANTED for day I uggot BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, wilt train, S6XS, Solary par mo*, to start. Incrots* attar 4 weak*. Tha Richard's Co, Inc, For appY., r _ Mr. Bailey tram. 9 a.m.-l p.m. DETROIT____ 1^62-4144 BUSBOY WANTED, days, h !^Yh.mAPM.k^ BAKER WANTED, QUALITY Hous* Baka^l^wL Huron. Phong 334- cIIrical Work iHihdustritirot-flea tor man ovor 30. Early ratlroo* .considered. Sand comptoto resume and pay Infoimitton ,r —---------- COOK WANTED TO work ovonlngt, 4 nights per week, no experience necessary, will train, Iwurly. rat* plus banal Its. For further '* tormatlon call UL 2-3410, CUSTODIANS, f hour plus shift prom turns, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, tick leave, vacation, lift Insurance, uniform allowance, and hotldiiyi. Apply personal office, Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Wide Track Dr. E. An equal opportunity employer. manufacturing company. You will report to tha president and supervise office staff, collections, .billings, dispersments, preparation of financial statements, cost accounting, cost analysis, local, state and federal taxes. This is a responsible and challenging position with a growing International company In the recreation field. College degree not a must lt backed by proven industry work experlonca. Starting compensation commensurate with experience and ) P. O. J < 509, g Corpora- CLARK OIL AND In being thalr own toss. Small Investment, paid tralhing. For more information, coll Jerry Edds, 54S-7333r otter S p.m. 271-3514. DIE-TOOL DESIGNERS DETAILERS ‘ PART TliME—FULL TIME PREMIUM DESIGN INC. • r l-75'ft 14 Milo , 513-3455 , ' DISPLAY SALESMAN Position open tor a newspe display advertising talesman, DRIVERS. WIPERS, PART time, full time. 149 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED TRUCK TIRE repairman, must have chauffeur's llcanto. Call 335-3161. GENERAL SHOP HELP y unskilled factory and --- available. , No :* required. FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585-1990 tor WORK WAGON schedule and rout* Or report ready tor work 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. 2320 Hilton Rd. 25165 Grand River 65 S. Main 1561 E. 10 Mile EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FERNDALE REDFORD CLAWSON CENTER LINE ALL JOBS ARE FREE EXPERIENCED -----IAN, FOR ion SHOPJMIRBVillNRPi ----BENEFITS PLUS PROFIT SHARING PLAN, WRITE PO BOX 594 OAKRIDGE STATION, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 46073. EXPERIENCED" WA 1 5 $ ES RMtauranti 4l»oqDlxto*Hwy“ 8 9 * FULL AND PART tl — -,,-.y Clark Station, 2650 Milford Rd. Starting Monday. OAS STATION, ________ RBHV wav and lubrication man. 12.50 to 12.75 par hr. also tuna-up and wrecker driver. fl7S to 1225 per wk. Shell Service, Maple and Lahter, Birmingham, GENERAL JHOP LABOR In sheet matol fabrication, all benefits, thoreson-mcCOSh I NC.r 619-4510. a, GRILL COOK NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING Willing to train. Top rate of pay during training. S day work weak with ovarttm* available. Fra* Blue Cross sick pay, panalotl and lit* Insurance, vacation and holiday bay. Apply In Person. TEDS BLOOMFIELD HILLS week. Night shift. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _______Telegraph ft Huron LATHE, MILL ft SHAPER I_______ progressive diet, (toady 58 .... wadi, all fringes, Cartof Corporation, 334-4523. MANAGER WANTED FOR auto wash. Guaranteed pay plus tonus is^lr applications or train*** to vacanctoe created 1 — High School Grad 2 — Athletically or politically Inclined. 3 — B* able to converse intelligently^ ' Salary: 8152.59 par Wa*k Fbr personal Ifitervlaw •Call Mr. Burchl 332-3638 MACHINE AND AUTOMATION DESIGNERS * t DETAILERS , ASSEMBLERS MACHINIST x Vertical Mill-Detail Spaplallit Excellent opportunities In t" solid, fast moving company with a long rang* program or growth and new products. Substantial I r T ng a benaflts and opportunities tor advancement. Good pay and overt Into. An equal opportunity amptoyar. ■ , ... . CLYDE CORPORATION r Subsldary at Chicago Pnaumatle Tool 1800 W. Maple Rd°; Trey 642-32M For Want Ad$ Dial 3344981 FOR FASTER SERVICE NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4991 For Wont Ads Oiol 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 D—4 Help Wwhed Male 6 MBTf—I / MAN AON afternoon A l tor mldnlohts as Clark attendant. Apply at 747 Opdyka, 331-7543. SALESMAN WANTED-CALL Jarat Business Service, 333-445). SERVICE STATION Attendant, 1) LATHE OPERATOR 1) MACHINE OPERATORS PRODUCTION M A ( SERVICE STATION gat pumpers nted, days. Sun. oft, goad |— ^experienced necessary, call Ideal position for nOUli-------...as.------»---*■--. ability OPERATORS Experience preferred, however ■ bttlous men will be trained. 4) MANY BENEFITS OVERTIME B HOUR WEEK) LYND GEAR INC. MECHANICS To assemble machinery, electrical wiring and panel experts desirable, all benefits. THORESON-McCOSH INC. 487-4310 MECHANICS, HELPERS. A p p I Keego Sales A Service, 30 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. shift, Sunoco Station,, BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN, may *' school or work during di — ik., Drayl 5 47^ BABYSITTER TO COME In, half J‘ f, possible full days, 5 days — ., 3 children, f“* * Mg * part BOOKKEEPER. GOT an ambition -----. T -S go I Nowl $3B0. Call Can I, 334-7471, Spelling A Spoiling. wk., 2 children, ages 5 and 3, no housework, near Huron and, ----- ” 3344418 after S p.m. BARMAlb Nights, Four Seasons SECRETARY t hand requIfM, taiary bated |m|— ability. Ex- COLLEGE GRADUATES TO $9,000 NO FEE For .management and sales posl- numerous fields. Call International Personnel. Inn, 483-3300 before 4 TV REPAIRMAN TURRET LATHE OPERATOR. CAPABLE OP DOING OWN TOOL SET UPS, WILL PAY TOP RATE WITH ALL FRINGE AND PROFIT SHARING PLAN TO RIGHT MM CALL JO 4-3745. ■RIENCED, tor 333-7843. 'MB Oakland Ave. __________ cashiEr a sales girl, j- Lumber Co. 7740 Cooley * - Worth. Tex.___________________ WANTED-l GOOD EXPERIENCED "“I FOR PROFESSIONAL FLOOR CLEANING AND WAXING Al IRIIDhl A I IDI IDkl UBIA. AUBURN, AUBURN HEIGHTS ^TED^JEXPB^ENCED a spotter SffSJil*!!*'.* °»xhes-cl Lake Rd. Mlddlebalt. phone FE 8-9S7I, WANTED DIESAL MECHANIC, PHARMACIST II time. Excellent starting salary id working conditions In modern PART TIME HELP and mechanics and service station mmUMMI 477*0412 after 5. n person. Cesaro's 15 Pontiac Trail. REAL ESTATE SALES MGR. Commercial, business, investments and land. Right man should mh 450,000 yr. Salary and overrun Publishers of the ' Replies held strictly confidential. Write or talk to Ward E. or Gary Partrkloa# 1050 |f 11— e* ALERT A In parse .....9 career position w REAL ESTATE WEEKLY DRAW No listing, suburban Investor iisung, ;............. lany Of his own low priced fojiHflliBi^lNIa to# hTiw trainlngVMr.’jIm, 37A Responsible men living m p tiac area for sales service wc Benefits pertunlties m ----------- national company. For I------------ appointment call Continental Coffee Company of Michigan. "• **** 01..........1 bad general hospital In a small town with i-------- access to larger cities. Paid larger cm e Shield, “*$ Insure_________ ______ benefits. Excellent working conditions. Salary: S10.5050 Reply to the Personnel Director Lapeer County General Hospital Lapeer, Michigan 48444. YEARS Experience required, must be able to typ words per minute on electric «ia take shorthand at 80 to 100 words MB -**■“■*- excellent starting end r ilTTER TQTlvOPRIVWfl .sekeeplng, 2 Children 10 end 12. II after 3 p.m. 373-4770._ SEAMSTRESS For Small repairs -« axparlanca necessary »vod working conditions Complete union benefits Janet Davis Cleaners _J£300« allowance. 442-7700. "CASHIER WAITRESSES Evening ahltt, mature preferred, resturant exper WAITRESSES NIGHTS, Friday, Set-“~*ey, Sunday, IS or over, no ex-. . lance necessary, apply In parson after 4, Doll's Inn, 3401 Ellz- Ellas Broth. Restaurant, Telegraph 4. H Big Boy CLEANING LADY ply Miracle Mile 'Drive after 7 i __ -OR as.. ..... abeth l______________________ WOMEN fB TAKE cere motherless children and llv In Tttoatre"___________________ CLEANING LADY FbR apartment complex “ " II 431-4300 bat. 10 a. JRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, also prasser, part Nme. Apply Cleaners, 220 S. Pontiac. Attention Young Women Local ”ati ,l'M h young women for pleasanT Intervie- ---■- Dining Room Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT rmatton, call UL Y-34iO~ WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, plaasant surroundings wr congenial people, typing require Write Post Office Box 45, Ponflj giving complete Information. WOMAN, J days a week to be relief ju _cook A housekeeper, de^ piy Mitchell Cleaners, Orchard Lake Rd. el Mlddlebalt. FE 3-7571. WOMAN WANTED TO baby sllTTlve - — —* Cell before noon. 117- CLERK TYPIST. $90—UP Type 50 to xn «,orH« ~.r Shorthand, taphone hal| , DIVERSIFIED SALES POSITIONS ShoreLiving jauar1srs 33 Apartments, Furnished 37 Apartments, Furnished 37 Apartmentl, Furnished 37 • ROOMS. PRIVATE I YOUNG LADY TO share apartment: near downtown. Call with same. 442-7747 attar 3. |-j ROOMS WlffTPRlVATE bath and Wanted Real Estate 36 entrance, carpeted hallway, lault- nnnien aval utuib go dry facilities, pvt pining, utnmn M —J -------------- Tom 437.50 I ROOMS. Prlvote bath. FurnfiheB. , i Inquire 734 W. Huron. _____rCLOSE T6 DOWNTOWN, 2 end | i rooms, MEN OR couple, Pontiac.l r°om», private tnlrawea, bath, iS2-47». i Perkins, new furniture, all utnttieo condition. Pram 432.50 1 TO 50 per wk„ 335-2136.__ ROOMS and bath, HOMES LOTS A C R E A G E ^ trance. 425-4045 after 5 | PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS 3 ROOMS" FURNISHED PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-1 newly decorated, prlva TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED1 »nd bath, ell utilities p FOR IMMEDIATE SALE I I WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. opdyka Rd. 373-111 Pontiac Dally 'til MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROOMS AND BA III, OWWIP-. ...____„ „ M| or pets, 55 Williams St: FE 44ii3. °,p-- rSq.FE 3-4442. . ROOMS AND BATH, middle-aged Ey^-UQ BAFTIST^ ARjtX. cosy couple only, very nice. J ?.-»•« . 1 room- w»e*> 334-7333. I ROOMS AND BATH, Y YOUR HOUSE. EX-SERVICE MEN LOOK! ABSOLUTELY GET MORE CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE. CALL MY AGENT___________481-0374 CASH PAID GENERAL OFFICE $300—$425 PER MONTH Numerous positions now open. Type 43 to 50 wordi per minute. Light bookkeeping. Cell Interna- GO GO GIRL $75 A WEEK & UP No exp. necesiery, meeting public, light typing. Call Intel tlonal Personnel, 411-1100, 1000 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN FEE PAID MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Will train pleasant person to mal appointments, greet clients. interview work. We personality A WAITRESS, FULL or pert 18 or over, apply In person, Spaghetti House, 1038 W. i BABYSITTER NEEDED IN home days, could live Call after 4, 473-5344. BABY SITTER, BAKERY SALESWOMAN, lull time, no evenings or Sundays, Anderson Bakery, T24 W. 14 Mile, Blrm. BEAUTY OPERATOR Top y^;-.The f ___________474-5174.___________ BABY SITTER MORE' lor than wages, light housewor ■k In the friendly atmosphere of ' dining room, freo Blue Cross 1 life Insurance, vacation, holl-t pay and pension benefits. Ap-in Porson^nty.j BLOOMFIELD HILLS jes plus commission, ce WANTED EXPERIENCED "" neighborhood, Immediate closing Caff Detroit. 337-7000, ai CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Horn* Multiple Listing Service .Weekdays 'III 7 Sunday 10-4 MSP Dixie Hwy. —| facilities, cnlldre ■tment, I 3043, itrence' _Roo-■ r_sundry j ro: welcome, 137.30 quit privileges, S140 plus si I PE dep. 473- LARGE 3 ROOMS ---1, park- 373-4273. 'king, i. orlvkte deposit, 332-44 ROOM, PRIVATE bath. Phone 334-7028. ________ ........ ROOMS. BATH. MARRIED couple"! «*t«r H - _ baby welcome. FE S-1705._________J it ROOMS AND BATH ROOMS) BASEMENT apartment,! dock, cr.................... )-7?U. ""ROOMS, $37.30 WEEK, deposit re- LOVELY 3 qulred, close to downtown Pontiac, entrance. ■ - . w..__________ --------------._L NORTHSIDE, 2 AND 3 rooms,” new IOOMS, NEWLY decorated. furniture, private entrance, Seth, •Iveta' entrance end bath. 332-7320 perking. All utilities turn., must I tee to appreciate, 2 children otTn—Part, welcome.! From $32.50 wk., dtp., ___,r. »IM a.* , req. 334-3003.______________________ child welcome. Pli!: SINGLE AND DOUBLE bedroom, kitchen, no children, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE t ‘•"ice, carpeted, we: married couple, h 4 ROOM, WEST SIDE, working glr utlllll«»Un?32-3^r,afler sTm."9 ATTRACTIVE : utilities turn., $32.50 pc l1 J|50_dep., J34-I071._____ I two AND THREE ROOMS, I FE 4-3531. | WEST SiDE 3 ROOMS & Bath, prl-turn., near Oakland U • >35 dep. 3--- . New kitchen. COUPLE WITH $5,000 down desires1 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-1447. 330-4773. GET CASH AND A GET MORE CASH for If behind In payment CALL MY AGENT ROOMS AND BATH, deposit. Clean, ramntlnn. IluInn.hnHpnnm in! Reasonable8>FE 2°5007d * * 3 COZY 2 ROOMS — close” Call 4-7 _ _ '814.____________________________________I pood furniture, ... I ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, laundry facilities, no children, dep., garage: 332-3345. ' — and shopping, utilities pood furniture, bf" ‘ laundry facilitle: children welcome. , CLEAf :■ deposit required. MODERN private aparl-| iridshed, . Apartments, Unfurnished 3S BEDROOM, $125 1PER MONTH, 424-0424 after 3 p.m. ____ A 2 BEDROOM" Apartments, $130 .50 per « 334-3003. |. FE 2-1 * SF^ICIENCY APARTMENT.^ newly! _ H end entrance, $30 w .1 required. FE 4-2040. . Sec Dep. Realty. 1437 Passolt 31., Sagli Michigan 48403. "Your Northern Resort Agent* INVESTOR WANTS HOME location, top dollar. DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced for large De practice. 10 a.m. till 7 p.m. 5 < ‘ ding Saturday, r y. 335-6104. Help Wonted M. or F. PPLICATIONS ARE now taken for concession hoio a person after 6 p. Drive-In Theatre. I MEDICAL MISS i $100 PER WEEK AND UP Exp. as doctors assistant am I receptionist. Call Intornatlona Pontiac DRUG STORE TOBACCO Clerks ----30, experience preferred, part *’* — and Sundays, U time, 3-10 p hrs. wkly., L._.. Pixie Hwy. s Drug DO YOU ENJOY CHILDREN? NC YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE Al EARN MONEY TOO! Drive Bloomfield Hills school - buM Guaranteed 5V2 hrs. a day. 5 days Excellent ~ ‘ ' - 332-0287. 9 ..... School District. tlhb Wanted Mil. CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES Manufacturer of mechanical handling equipment, such as conveyors, pert storage. Industrial washers, orienting devices, and part handling mechanisms, related to automated (pedal machine tools teaks qualified personnel for Its new modern facilities on Dixie Highway (US-10) betweaq Rattalea Lake and Holly Roads. Job openings are available In the manufacturing dept, for electrician, hydraulic pipe fitters, welders, eheef metal fabricators. e available In the engineering dept, for designers and datallers, positions are permanent with a 55-id liberal company-paid SYS-T-MATION INC. 103Q1 Enterprise Drive Holly, Mich. 48442 Phone 313-1-625-3700 EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, or 5 day weak, about 7:3f '* ’ refronces, 424-0001, after 3. 3:30 GIRLS-W0MEN 18 OR OLDER Richard's- Co., II Miss Wells, 042-4344 0 Cleaners, 377 I the promotional advertising our expense? National Corp., Is accaptl plications vacancies created b Qaullficatlons: 1 — High School Grad 2 — Be able to coi Salary: $142.30 par w< GENERAL OFFICE, HOUSEKEEPER AND ASSISTANT to manager of Pontiac area mote1 full time, top pay to right persoi bus driver's! ............... ■ hr Mid blue Cross, Blue Shield, ---- vacation, life Insurance, “‘holiday uniform allowance and holidays. Apply personal office, Pontiac BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive tar.RH Nft0* W,,h posltlv* Call International Personnel# 681- )# 1080 W. Huron. SALES TRAINEE $7800 FEE PAID National corp. will train, bright young men to represent their firm A company car and plus bonui and call International Personnel, MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLO"* —------ t Pontiac mp SWITCHBOARD. Let your $7.50j cinch thlsl $340. Call Connie $10 334-2471, Sntlllnfl A Snslllnfl. , BLOOD CENTER H' u , 'Ft * 342 Wide Track Dr., W. s Mon., Frl. 7-4 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 CHRISTMAS HELP job for -------/«. Co Clyde, 335-4114. Start now end be sure i ttvMjolldey season. We Can You Sell? Interested In making money. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train, plenty of leads and floor time and attractive commission schedule. For Interview, Taylor, OR 4-0304. Eves. EM 3-7344. CUSTODIANS or matrons, excellent paid vacations, —... pension plan. Life Insurance ir tervlews now being held, a I Rochester I------- * - l held, apply I of Educatk SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPERS $425 & UP FEE PAID lust have good »km> r.i iternational Persoi . MY AGENT ‘ 421-03741 f T mm ■ BUYERS FOR resort pro-lf-,; ^ f ^ ’ 4 >■ $ XT-, IN* . i.swAssr ■ ... Quick Reference BUSINESS •» SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE - SUPPLIES- EQUIPMENT II condition. _ ’«74-«%. INVESTORS BUYING houses that' need repairs. ALL AAV AGENT____________682-0374 OTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC —I ---------------------- VALUE REALTY# 642-4220.' ..... i PURCHASER ........... CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT# 674-1698 or 338-6993. ith pli Construction Equipment IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland County, i points, no commission, stay up to months, cash In 24 hi— PENNY RICH BRAS, custo YORK LARGE FAMILY REQUIRES I house In the country. In need repair OK. LAUINGER ____________474-0310________ i home In the Union Lake area. LAUINGER Aluminum Bldg. Items SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS .SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Contlnued^eeamjess eaves!roughing. DOZERS. BACKHOE, LOADERS 18 Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 052-35531 a Restaurants V Drive-IN Dixie at S Dressmaking,Tailering -1 ALTERATIONS, dresses. 335-4207, 4 1, bonded. 424-0044. 1 ALTERATION & Dressmaking. ALTERATIONS, all type., I ___ dresses, leather coats. 482-7533. ™=RMSALITY W0RK(DRESSMAKING - TAILORING" CALL NOWADAY OR NIGHT W°MENS *" DEALER-ASK for bob or red |______Driver's Training skina - Hot tar, shingles, repair., sSfcssWe Will Not Be Undersold ■ - ~ DUTTON ______________ Ft S-1723 ROOFING. Free estimates. H| and shingles. « O SMALL. 425-5474, Personnel,- 481-1100, SERVICE TECHNICIAN $6,000 & UP FEE PAID 21 and up, mechanical aptitude end or electrical background. Call Internet ionsl Personnel, 411-1100, Instructions-Schools OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION -CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVt- NINGS FE 4-7005.______ TRANSFERRED, NEAT 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. | CALL MY AGENT ________481-0374: 10 TUTORING OR INSTRUCTIONS I basic or advanced French < German, afternoons or evening Work Wanted Male Father end s. lobs. 482-5137._____________ A-l CARPENTER WORK 451-4210. Mon.-F CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL tl for largo apartment prelect at ... N. Perry. Wile to clean, husband to do minor maintenance, help with landscaping, shovel ¥■-■*•-etc. Free apartment plus HAIR STVMST With clientele, exclusive new salon, Southfleld-Northland area; exceptional commissions and benefits, needed at once. 442-1071 bet. 7-5 p.m. or 423-0158 after 4 it have drivers license, < willing to run errands « CARPET LAYING, RESIDENTIAL linoleum, I. 334-5077 tormice and counter or 371-3387. EXPERIENCED MEAT t UTTER HOME IMPROVEMENTS, carpentry A siding ot all types. Ffe 8-0886. deliveries or h Sat. 343-5042.________ SATURDAY WORK. C a masonry, furnaces Installed, $3.50 _______425-2751. TREE CUTTINgTTPP -‘-Iveways, sidewalks. 41 low plowing, dynamic community orivoways. sidewalks. 482-lf’- Lrnto.|y|W!irk Wanted FemalB Hslp Wanted Mala 6Help Wanted Male 6 PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Pontiac Press Box C-38#1 USE K EE PER# LIVE between 9-3:30 HOSTESS I Accident insui elude: Employee and Family Dental Insur-il and Hospital coverage. Employee Life, ince. Company Paid Retlremr-* u : premium of 10 per cent. Top Other benefits. OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Our Employment Office '8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. — Sat, 8 to 12 Noon i INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLYI USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 An equal Opportunity Employer life insurance. Apply I TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. INTELLIGENT GIRL FOR dental office. 5 days Including Saturday. cel lent salary.1333-4144. the house to act as my answerlni KEYPUNCH OPERATORS BjM^anced only, days or^ nights. )unch°Se_____ M Id. Drayton Plains. LADY FOR SALES a SHAMPOO G I R I Philip's Beauty Salon, 332-7278. 5 and their faml —' ble at our ri 'al Oak. Phq_________ ACSW, 444-2751 OFFICE WORK Require 5 years axparlanca. Mu be accurate with figures. To I "Man Friday" to our estimator.. Good salary plus benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer, Westdee Glass Co., 715 Auburn Ave., Pontiac, Ph. 332-8252. School Crossing Guards 2 LADIES WANT babysitting an janitor work, 334-7174 or 338-2071. Al IRONING. One de7~se"rvlce Antenna Servica BIRCHETT 8, SON ANTI Sand-Gravel-Dirt l-A SAND GRAVEL, dirt reeso Drywall I. 473-185 Asphalt Paving ASPHALT DISCOUNT, pevln Snow Plowing CALL MARK Want to Sell? We have buyers galore Financing No Problem J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. i... ---- — 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7546 WE ARE READY TO BUILD, t we need lots. Cash for Platt, lots or acreage to support our e larging building program. Call Dc rls A Son Realtors. 474-0324. Brick Block & Stone BRICK VENERING, fireplaces, ' WE! WILL! BUY! Your equity — cash direct to you as soon as title work Is ordered end deal Is closed. No gimmicks! courteous appraisers will be at your door within 15 minutes. Remember, a quicker sale today may make you e better purchase tomorrowl WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' Times Realty Barbie clothes, 1 IRONING, EXC. WORkT" Drayton, Waterford a: 15 !# custom Apartments, Furnished 371A COUNTRY HILL .DUMP made furniture, reflnlshlng, repair end stripping. Call tor estimate 485-2244. Pick-up and delivery. Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 ALTERATION end light proxlmetoly ten An equal opportunity "employer! Call 444-1800, Personnel Depirk X-RAY TECHNICIAN Full time positions, available Radiology dept, of expanding Metropolitan hospital. We offer ~~ i which Includes, paid i Personnel Dept., St. Joseph Merc Hospital, 780 Woodward. Pontiac ( cell 338-7111, Ext. 238. Puinting and Decorating 23 A-l custom painting. Satisfaction DECORATE YOUR HOME holidays. Interior aadmJ painting. Cell 343-4432. LADIES DESIRE near Waterford area. Fret estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2734, Transportation 25 ?^*.HelP' Male F*malB *-A Wanted Household Goods 29 IEAL ESTATE EXPLOSION I ~ ha..... ....s A-1 DRYWALL OF ALL types; j 68M 274*^ ' *___°n SW*en*V *' | J PONTIAC DRY WALL SERVICE,! CLARKSTON ROOFING snowolow-► , n.u> m ing. 473-9277.________ Commercial Snowplowing 473-2222. °n* "° * *”■ M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED 335-1037 or 332-8013.___ Eavestroughing II PLOWING, reasonable. 481-0871 types—heating end cooling equipment. Process piping, threaded or I welded. All sites. Licensed-Insured-Bonded SNOW PLOWING, CALL AFTBR ■ee Estimates ^3^68667 673-5662 , 332^2885 Electrical Services snowplowing# no job too small, reasonable# FE 2-8892. ASTRO ELECTRICAL Servl dential.j k laying, 693-1855 after 5. estimates. Phone 864-6200 or 334-3704 evenings 334-3704. McKORMICK ELECTRIC. Residential Wiring-Service Trea Trimming Servica Building Modernization Milford Electric Co. Residential, commercial. Industrial, honVfor free est.___________424-5470 I CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, tumps removed free. If we taka — — - Fre# tstlmatoe, fully Insured. 334-7847. Excavating k-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Family rooms, rough or finished _ ---—-rSkltchens! ’bathrooms? State A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISH grading;| d, Reas. Call after 5 p.m. backhoe, basements. 474-2437, FE - Pontiac, 371-1173. TYPES OF n Recreation kitchens, I DOZING, TRUCKING, Trucking LIGHT HAULING and estimates, also weekends, OR 3 Floor Sending REASONABLE RATES. 338-1266. A-1 LIGHT Moving# trash haufa ------- -E 4,1353 Office Open Sunday 1-5 OITIONS of f. ixwwk&t; oddLiobsHT t1u^tn~° * ■a^gg ______________________ #»l" r ED#S LIGHT hauling sarvlca. FE 2- R a. r, AD. UlOSS Work ; 7326 or FE 8-6844. |- NDLPENDENT INVESTORS INC. YOU WANT TO SELL Ve want to buy, we pay cash 01 rede. Pick up that phone now. 333-7824 Carpentry nent; - - ...... - - !HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nome __ I REPAIR STORM WINDOWS, thermo your price. Anytime. FE S-8875. 2^?.*' Flight hauling. basemWPI, I 482 0469 mlsc-| Borages cleaned. 474-1142, ------------------LIGHT HAULING and odd jobs. Cell 1A CARPENTRY AND roofing, 1 estimates. 334-2877._ A-l CARPENTER, mBB^M Also roofing, Imm Landscaping ! estimates. 374- ! tile' and paneling, Rec. end dep., 473-7427. ROOM EFFICIENCY apartment, -‘I utilities furnished, $50 dep., $35 khiil 343-1044. ROOM EFFICIENCY, private an- si and front-end loading. FE 2- TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alum_____ Building %nd Hardware supplies. 1825 Oakland LIGHT Hauling, LIGHT HAULING, reasonable. 335-4788. Moving, Storage CABINETS ANY STYLE at a — , SrrlC482 2»4OPean ,ralne<1' “2"2"41 SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving 2 * f8?'?494-------------------------- specialists. FE 4-4844. lateC models, $4 _ per ho CARPENTRY WORK ALL TYPES ____________ ______________H^^UHais Toning I chlldr.nINTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS,! ^ ^ children welcomed, sec. dep. 334- paneling, 40 year experience. FE PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING 54Z’- 1 2-1233.________OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217' Trucks to Rent BED APARTMENT, sill' J?rm„ MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, $115 per mo. 482- (ob t00 big or smaMj we serv ---- — one and all. Est., and immedij lenters. Call 451-0274. prafarrad. 373-0607 or 373-0488. 412-4333 for ap- . prices oil all It recreation r o < c, 338-0657. V-l PAINTING - WORK GUARAN-TEED, Free estimates, 482-0420. (-1 QUALITY PAINTING and wall! -Ton Pickups lMi-Ton Stake TRUCKS-TRACTQRS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD ' FE 4-1441 Sunfliy , Open Pally Including Sundi Carpeting 2 AND 3 ROOMS. Prlv n welcome. Dep. r 1 4 CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big1 <078, 473-8778. lent! savings on carpet, 423-1074, IE. A. SCHMIDT, I 2 decorating, interloi rom| Corpet denning estimates. 424- Upholstering |CUSTOM SLIP Real Estate field that will yield you earnings unlimited. We will teach you this exciting field If necessary. Bonus arrangement. Member of Pontiac Multiple Listing Service. Instruction for state exam starting December 15. ROOMS children, ‘ c Leunsbury. 824 4704, Ask for Mr. Shuart. nights __________JWW,..,. i near Perry Park. Cell bet. - —y, 335-7380. MANICURIST With cl len telle, exclusive salon, Southfield - Northland exceptional commissions M benefits. Needed at once. 442-1071 bet. ?•$' p.m. or 423-8138 attar 4 NEED MONEY? SARAH COVENTRY SftT**commission, ’piul those who qualify. No for interview appointment call 423- FREE CLASSES women wanted. Earn while rn. We have 11 offices end 200 1 salespeople* _ wrong. Call today. Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 REAL ESTATE Nted,4 aggressive ~ our /staff. Llcen Wanted Miscellaneous 30 , COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, •terters erJ-----*— G — 1 OR 3-3847, 2 AND 3 ROOMS, private trance, parking. Good newly decorated. Must si prOciste. Children welc utilities furnished. From I Sec, deposit. FE 5-4442._ TWO LOVELY S dap,, UL 2-1457; urniturej Cement Work e to epl Wi ALl- TYPES OF CEMENT 12.50 wk.: 525-5515. ALL'i BRTck REPAIR'S,' ch Pon'lec, porches, violations correctec 335- CALL ANYTIME- ____ !PAINTING, PA ♦| ”34-8348eULl?3l70.n°U5lly QUALITY Work assured! Reasonable _ 482-5743 R REMOVAL. Wall Plaques WAUL PLAQUES. PAINTED, NEWSPAPERS, 40 cents pounds, delivered. 4|u batteries, radiators. generators. C. Dlxson, 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY. Private en-l reasonable. 335-3433. Mwly decoretod. new cBmENT. BLOCK, BRICK and furnllOr. L? UL 2-4751' 335-07547....... nee." painting BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. | Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction cumb, 473-8474 gus ' Royal Oak Waste Paper, , TOP PRICES MPVNHPVIHRPPraMtweopie preferred1, but will train. Classes! starting avary Saturday at 7 a.m.l Call Mr. Bogar or Mr. Schram for] appoint V. SCHRAM, t FE 5-7471 mu!. REFINED qultt rot_ C-7 Pontiac Press. Realty, 482-8720. ROOM furnished apt. Giles BEDROOM, CARPETED, AIR, fireplace, utility room, washer, dryer, refrlg., stove, Hlllvlew Village Apts. Elizabeth and CEMENT FLOORS, residential commercial, new 8. repair, worn:' that cannot be excelled.- Bert. Commins. 371-2500. \ t COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND ..' ' ntlal brick end cement GUINN'S CONST. CO. Plastering Service . PLASTERING, New ' Well Drilling 2" WELL DRILLING, well I point: l, UL t 2 NICE Clean furitlshei near Wiener School. I Oakland A------------- ------ e at ’TOO DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-1 SHOP FOR CO OR: If you have the ability and Scentry desire to work with people and “lllng, have had sales or public contact; cept tonally electric Minimum q. foot floor v v n a 3 ROOMS & BATH, pr It toot ftoby welcome, after space! 2 ROOM AND BATH, nd cold welcome, 827.50 ivatory, req. Inqulr I. 474-4341, 425-Ic Plumbing & Heating CONp^ J»UJMBIN<^ «>__ Hf AT_!N(3. II___ _ t. 473-0377. Wood, Coal and Fuel ^ cannel COAL, THE Ideal flreplect 451-4674. NtW A 273 Beldwln Av.P; ADVANCE I. Ogg Cleaners, PART TIME WXlTRESS Si . j Employment Agencies 2144. I perking caff 338-4054. If 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, from! i 1008. Ext,; $25 (.week. dep. required. Call 338- § SLATE-MARBLE NEW AND REMODEL WORK I 474-0421 between t & 12, 338-0427. I ''['St’.'^E 3JU37?* T) ° Want Ads For Action be II or - Wwm- O 'WORKING MOTHER ANlT children desperately needs hi or apt. to rent untum. Will pat to $150 h month. FE 2-7478. TE Office W stiorth ti and g 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Ph. ACCOUNTING CLERK Call Warnatlenal Personnai, 681- ^ jggj j| 3 ROOMS-14 TREGENT ST. COUPLES ONLY____ "BIG * ROOMS. Bath, first tloof 33 3 CLERK. LlkE TO WORK Wit , people? Grab III $2*0. Call Mary L_________ Bridges, 334-2471, Spelling 8. Snail-SINGLE GIRL TO AN^,4 ROOM private bath i..., entrance', utilities furnished, 340 N. GIRL WISHES TO share her hnm«.|. .Saginaw. • ' In Birmingham with sama. 17-25, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities turn. S27 par weak. 428-4570 5-7 evenings. tuple, garage, $32 FOR FAST flCTlOK LIST YOUR BUSINESS or SERVICE HERE DM|i‘ tama# OR 3-6916. Tmobiiaji ROOM, i D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 (DB>M 8m$M§M @ OPEN 3403 ELDER -^.flScssti r.wMi: ^ssar OPEN 972 OLD PERCH (ROCHESTER AREA) Building Consultants, Inc. SEE OUR PICTURE AD IN TODAY'S flOMI SECTION T OPEN SUN. 2-5 \ 1970 MODELS $21,850.00 to $23,900.00 S3STB «1W 90 * m"** of : west on M-» to Wllllom. Lk. Rd. I. to Vondon Orlvo DeMASELLIS.Realty 3881 Highland Road (M-59) 682-9000 OPEN 3773 AQUARINA OPEN 3129 BEACHAM OPEN 932 S. LAPEER (OXFORD AREA) OPEN 6796 BALMORAL TERRACE a'g^ga5~■aa^:as'g^'■aa, OPEN 1832 POINT (UNION LAKE AREA) OPEN 5502 ROWLEY ^ . jB§g5iM OPEN 781 SUNSET (BRENDEL LAKE AREA) SS3wSw25SS^ OPEN 27 BAYCREST (UNION LAKE AREA) . OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 p.ra. or by appt, SSm^S^SIwffiS ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Twp and Three Bedroom* • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by I -5525 SOUTH A' NOchTorSn®5 ssagaBsss^’®* OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 957 N. Perry St. I & SONS REALTOR $1,900 DOWN ,8or!5s McCulloUgh Realty, Ihc. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 I . 624-241 PONTIAC REALTOR - MLS WALLED LAI wvmnw am? •SI W Realtor mw ll 333•7,‘, K>« ™Sco!SM 651-8518 , 3634171 D—7 For Want Ads Dial ii§yp KELLER iKuM JRAY_ jpP 30*7 W. Huron St. *11-1*11 ""am L ASSOCIATES. INC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, Salt Houses 491 Sole Houses ^ Telbo FE 5-8183 SEMINOLE HILLS , Nm ARRO 2gl FHA OR 01 TERMS :fpl GAYLORD |.| MODEL CLOSE-OUT Mid pijp=M Wsgt; “* ' ...........ffi&: OPEN TWO MODELS HIITER «§^S mm OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M. OAKLAND LAKE CROSS PCARTER ASSOCIATES ' *74-31*7 *74-31*1 OPEN GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5331 673-0200 R0A° IRWIN OPEN HAGSTROM BRING YOUR Ihiflpl 1mm. LADD’S-OP PONTIAC , 3*1-3300 LAKE FRONTllOMl C. PANGUS, INC., F C SCHUETT EM 3-7188 “00 Coinmorco Rd. _Union Lake HALLMARK MULTIPLE ZONED w,n,d LOVELY 6 AND 6 msm 0CmmsM' lakerropertv----~Sl| SHBLDO^^ALTOt Jeasthami MBfl Times Realty . OPEN ANNETT valor. Extra lot tor parking. r rRQNT LET IT PAY S —SStt""*iaa»-w",~ SCHRAMM OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OFFICE Open ,.EN SUNDAY 2-5 IN SYLVAN VILLAGE kulhuick lmi Wgtffl LAPEER STaTsaS 2 ear attached garag*: sSIsoo. I. SNYDER, ! £«r2r“ BENNETT STRUBLE ______ Km REALTOR - MLS aarnr. »«a 2-5 P.M. I jMMjbfpS i rSJ BROOCK SUN.* 2-5 P.M. ?*HP ; HOMES $109 MONTHLY* utilities, gardening, except •l.ctricify ' V-24I- bedrodrhiWyirtlwpaJ1. Af' |jj WALTON PARK MANOR GOODRICH OFFICE KING-PHIPPS CHERRYLAWN & HOPKII v Coll . . . 336-6171 hom“’ ",y 5 ACRE LAKE p wssaggt M taW> .rT£U why pay_clos1ngTosts ' J .—- 9037 S. State St., Goodrich NEW PONTIAC P ‘ ‘ 636-2211 R 338-4114 % OVER 20 YEARS OF SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY REALTOR ' V RAY O'NEIL REALTY LOVELY BRICK RANCH gaaaaaSB^M^1*^ srjsrjst £?£ f§ pis'1*!*. 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161 ' OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. L CLOSE OUT WATERFRONT BI-LEVEL ov.4r o, i THIS MODEL WILL BE OPEN' SUNDAY'FROM 2-5 P.M. SEE OUR. PICTURE AD IN THE HOME SECTION FOR LAKE OAKLAND WATERFRONT A FAMILY DELIGHT W 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS 681-1000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 . M—:\ ... ... jBUILDERS OR INVESTORS ' Webster-Curtis "* if L^xffi *&%!,"is ' . . . . the Village of Holly, Michigan. Oxford-Orion Fully platted, ready to go with Metamora area, 40 acrai, vary at-! ^ecMou ' - 56 Businass Oppertunitigi___59 SoU Hovtehold Goods 65 TIZZY WHAT By Sate Otana Antlquai U'D EXPECT TO P 3 'ROOMS > NEW FURN $2.50 par* week $297 ■ I FewS PRIME loatioj" 100 feat Frohtaga on Wait Huron Antique leaded glau bultet, MO. St, (MW) Just west of Telegraph Danish iota and chair, *“ Rd., Zoned tor Restricted Office! »75*. ' Use Includes two (2) dwellings, terms available NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 OR FE 4-8773 dresser and mirror, 1 night stand, ! Monde modern design, 426-0771. 13-ROOM — (Brand naw furniture) located In fast-growing a L-M-— Twp., on main hlgnway. 7 f equipment. New beauty 1 « Piece LIVING ROOM suite. 1 condition. Call 343-3459. POOL TABLE, S75, Maclf I - Includes bam, S acre BATEMAN INVESTMENT 8, COMMERCIAL CO. I 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 P.M. and Sunday— CALL 073-5057 45 ACRES—Beautiful and rolling. 0 Crescent Blvd., 012- down 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $495 \ “ “‘- Solid Vinyl Tile ........7c ea.| Vinyl Asbestos Tile......7c ea. Inlaid Tile, txf -.......7c aa. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Moll" _ , -T— 22 CU. FT. FROizER. like new — — Telegraph _________ Pontiac, iron rite Ironer, good condition, 073- ! NORGE FRANCHISE. AVAILABLE1 3001- _________ •; Annptt Inc Realtors I ln .CnY 01 Pon,,*c- Coin Laundry |30" STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR, Mlitteti me. I'duiigi» and Dry cleaning In Shopping, aoog condition. 28 E. Huron St. 338-04661 center. r6ii l. wX~ "i Ri siio'caiis^Miit^ SECOND ANNUAL ANTIQUE. Show wm, tv AND I TRACK Stared 373-0004 or 332-0703. ...__._____... MANAGE! basement bar. OR 3-1740. ! GASOLINE STATIONS. GOOD OP-1 jj.7 gT~DOUBLE “OViFl NEEDED—MEN TO "My father is home, so stay away from the refrigerator, don’t turn on the TV, don’t knock the establishment and keep your feet off the coffee table!” ATTENTION INVESTORS Commercial lot, 300x300 Highland Rd. (M-57). Only (70 ".EVES. 772-5257, ASK g^o^lH^.RM0.RC»-ftTl I W« H0UMh*,d 600di 65 ROOM Rochester, good location end I OnW station,_ | EXCELLENT BUSINESS corner,I 1,°!%, I Building 14,500; air cond. offices. | fast ve I salesrooms, and showroom Lsrge I clear span service area )4B'x70'.l Ample parking, black topped,! fenced. 322-4027, 335-4575. J HOWARD T. ; I KEATING) CO. 22040 W. 13 Mile Birmingham I months of operation! flout man. Substantial available! 1450 E. Auburn Rd..! payment require! Closed poqulndre? One 423-1400, OR' 3-0455, OR 3-23W.' ACRE SITE- , " Scenic porcel located In Cj meree ereo with beautiful Pi situated on front portion of party. Am of fin# horn#*. $4A~w. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR SHELL OIL COMPANY Franchises Available BE VOUR OWN BOSS, 5 WEEKS I PAID TRAINING, FINANCING ftgg'sg.8; 1970 | Touch-A-Matic KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—S45 FULL GUARANTEE 3o Kirby Service & Supply Co. .... _sst' 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474-223, Sale! (150,000.00 I-------------- decorator furnltui | living rooms, brand :ROWN OF CLAWSON IS THE, ONLY ONE IN CHAIN CLOSING ITS CONTRACT DEPT. ‘ ~ bathroom CABINET, marble top, B bowl. Small gat IteMer. Veeeum cleaner, 1 night ,stands. FE MTS* i. Thompson *. Son, 7665; CHOICE NURSURY TREES SCOTCH ^sphuci*1"**** Bar----------------- ) - 'MfL CHAIRS; SOFA; modern sectional; CORNER OP OFDYKE *. PONTIAC :»t space heater; Sllm-Mssltri RP. - , reiser bike. 474-12IT. CHRISTMAS TREE6, • WU, COt; dll CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OP Size*, S3.00. j»3-N.j Coats Rd.. ox- bes Printing i s, 4500 Dixie, —0 tllTPM; Sit. CYPRESS PR I VAC 4 REPOSSESSED CONSOLE'STEREOS Save $$ Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wldo Track Pontiac, Mich Phone 335-4147 " USED TV ........... S77-75 Cell UL after 2 p.m. 3" RCA CONSOLE TV, block and white, oxc. condition, 473-4025, aft. 23" ADMIRAL ' Isneeus 67 Christmos Trees 67-A tetion. Electric built-in lainless steel, 545 ea. TALBOTT LUMBER —I Oakland PE *4575 CEMENT MIXER, $50. Kitchen table 1 chairs, *30. Air 4------------m Baldwin, Tues. through SUP. -dryer, 1 Set. or DOGHOUSES ALL SIZES, deliver. FE 3-5341.___ Boughs. Cmm *T. —-:-r of Pontiac, M ml. north at l;75 jn-tersection. Cedar Une Christmas Tree Form, 1771 Dixie Hwy. 425-WSS. . , PREMIUM SCOTCH PINE. VOur choice, $4. 1473 Merry, OR S-t»34-_ ROBLES CHRISTMAS TRIES. White Spruce. Douglas Fir end Scotch Wne. From SI to « •*• Plantation grdwn, 3135 Lopeer Rd. Betwadn 1-75 overpass and 1-75 exit. SCOTCH PINE, cut your own, your choice S3. 5051 Wotertord Rd. Clarkston after 4 all weekend. SCOTCH PINE I ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER 0 bathtub with a beautiful g' enclosure, aQMttgMMMil ErM'C design S3 B MS7 W. 1747 RCA STEREO. 451-3737 A-\ COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV PE 8-45*7 45 B. Walton near Baldwin ADMIRAL STEREO_JHEATRE; 23" | ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE, new, S47.74. Portable typewriter, $25. Standard typewriter, *20. Cheek Protector, $30. Frladen — ~ loverly'; 131-5400. ENCYCLOPEDIA. 1747, 20 volumes, own. S3. 2741 Ju.....- . ____ cost S200, sacrifice S35, 543-1457. tbeEs UP TO 301 tor Churches, FOR SALE. Roto-broil, Rotlsserle schools, elc. Phone EM S-2IS1—4 m Sik-e-trev. 4824827. 1 » ®t| KITCHEN SET, 4 swivel chairs, *35. COBRA 27, ALL B CjWnhtls. ' radio, FURNACES, GAS OR OIL, n -------- «nl*h,! usetL i«.*aii-t ne^eM. cane door*. *250. 444-6*52. record player, frultwood < A 6-2623. below cost# < ost! CROW .. pricey Li. FE 2-6842. LOCATED AT 1176 “It was, so say the books.535 if | remember. The cold & shoe^store -frosty season of December.", j, DINETTE SET TABLE end 4 chairs,j n Also VHarvest‘ mid LEAVING STATE-HAVE large n a >«i< ua„>« round (72") Formica table, *35; 4 Big Warehouse I Captain's chairs, *10 ea.; or set I *140. 5 pc maple bedroom set; assort, small Item*; clothing, COLOR TELEVISION SALE! Werehouto «el* opert to JdJJjJi entire Inventory of new Zenith, RCA, Motorola elc, nriuet be sold regardless ot cost. We beet all deals! Terms, No money down. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 2414 14 Ml. Noer CooUdge 24123 w. V) Mi. Near Tolofr~ Open Polly 104). Sun. FURNACES — 60S I, Oil. ASH soles. 425-1501, 474-4341. S SPACE HEATER, S35 d hot" suburbanl *oJJl Kltcher ■■ of Rochester Rd.) 373-1)11 ..._ j money maker. Owner' —Jeffery Chaucer! retiring to Florida. Cell f (about 1350) *l<47lmrnyly0d“ and uTPCeshT o'NING Rd6M~ TAftirV'ihii^! crirtit. lOOV ot remnant, *"ro% «"« China cabinet, $45. 42M117. | - Rochester's largestlDRYER, *35; REFRIGERATOR NEW, NECCHI money maker. Cell for details. BROKERS int*re»ted •" ®wr»t^o . „„ fh d y HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty i ^ W ^"^ Ista^Tengthening^for Lm- ,“0^^ CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA :mer-" iar carpet warehouse*. Avon-Troyl 21" T.V., *35; end 2 cabins. Good; Carpet, 1*50 E. Auburn Rd. (M57) men! (love, *35) Cell for details. Rochester bet. John R. end De-! FE 5-2745. 334-2572, ext. 2 a LIKE NEW, FRIGIOAIRE automatic! washer, *150. Hamilton Dryer, *100. M bod complete, *50. 2-| chrome plastic covered choir*, *3. each. 7*1-5737 otter 4 p.m. movie earners “MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT Walters Lake privileges, choice building sites, pei- ...., available* priced from MOW up. I 673-3430 Sylven 632-23W CLARKSTON !s< Comer of Qekhlll A Hadley j Zoned* beaytlfu|_3_ecre_homeUie.I -C. Nelsey (1969) LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, I sue i in Paarann'e * Furniture. 4401 4-7*01. LIVING ROOM I PlfeCE, dinette 5,° STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-Speed Changer $89 or *5 Per Month IIVERSAL 2415 Dixie H FE 44705 lly 10:15-* Tuei., Set. 10:15-4 GARAGE SALE — Moving i state, 171 LeGrende, Pontla *-0247._____________________ mI 3715 AUBURN WEST OP ADAMS I YOUTH GROUP Xt Cllntonvllle — I Church o» Nezerene ere helpng build a new church selling — premium Scotch Pine at 445J Clin* tonville next to Church. __________ .w Crosby 1 _____ ■ Hillsboro, 10 to 6, Thurs.r Fri., Sat. 1 m't ft?1 />TftT -------iftFsTi* ivm-B-i ’noveltTes, Ley-'e-weys. Llbere'l IW!l«£;ia--------------- Bl.y, Ouhto.1' 2245 BIX,. Hwy. OR „,e — ....... 1 ------ Cnaria chna hnnt*, J medium. Bla GARAGE SALE 1775 Crosswick Rd« Birmingham, 14 Mile, west ot Cranbrook. TAKES A SPECIAL : Sale land Contracts Bob White REAL ESTATt CLARKSTON 5 choice acres with 2*0 ft. ot teoe. 2.7 miles north ot Across the street from 7750 Full price *7,500. Torms avail Sislock & Kent, Inc. «.iJ7? P°n,,#C $',,, Mnk ESTATE SIZE PARCELS NOT JUST FOR THE RICH I respectfully present: Grocery Store-Davisburg DUE TO OWNER'S DEATH Building priced et 115,500. Fixtu inventory at $1,000. Approxlm for *7,000. (negotiable). Fixture; Include: Coffee grinder, walk-ir counter Itlands, scales, cash regl; 1 TO 50 I.' LAND CONTRACTS t Urgently needed. See us before Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1 _____Open Eves, 'til I p.m. SEASONED LAND CONTRACT, will: sell *7,400 equity for *4,400. Payoff; c*gd’u' Is of *17,200 due In 3 years, cards l id Waterford property. 402-4241 or 425-1 These had Wanted Contracts-Mtji. 60-A °J|lx ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; GAS stove, ; 135; Refrigerator with top frWfibd holes,: rls/ FEf 5-f?44wash*r' M0, ®' MOBILE HOME FURNITURE Si ■HH* — ----------------- BRAND NEW size 7, skis and equipment, wig snare drums, *45. Behy *15. Gl Jo* Frog men, *8. 0037. CHRISTMi SALE: For retarted. FRENCH PROVINCIAL COFFEE $45.28 CASH .......MM Terms available. Call Midwest 343-4744. END TABLES .........____ m fin* service.! Highland Rd.7M7^5753. ' save 351? 5 p.m. Mon., Dec. 15. 254 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. ________. CLARINET, 2 YRS. OLD. good COltd., *40, 332-2540.___________ > FURNITURE' Sal* n W S ON 547 E. Walton at Ji Phone 373-5540 . For 4 LITTLE GIRLS TOYS S> di RCA COLOR CONSOLE, excellent 473-S23S. I. Coll 047-4743. f GIRLS 24" SCHWINN BICYLE. ’i year* old. 3 speed gear*. Exceller 1 wwgr*45. 412-7533. ^ LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24.50 W J,dth.,«| ^sftr^r^^*i^^^ers^ri«ternai| terr*tlc|GORGEOUS ^ manufacturer* In the country such! Dixie Hwy. Dreylon Flo ML I !Makers *73-77«P“ Values. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 female, 4 mos., *50. Aftor fc*73- as SERTA, MERSMAN, GRAND{ REMNANT MARKET I ^...bOrchard Lk., FE 4-8442. I sgs ■“* MARTINSVILLE, AND OTHERS, beautiful decorative colors. Best! UR. 473-3474. " ' quality carpeting money can buy.i RCA COLOR TV, 313 1 MILLION i. With 2 or m ■■■HPHMWWWIimpmRIIIPVPVPHl'Oom carpeted fr_______ SPANISH, MEDITERRANEAN, 7575 Clement Rd. Clarkston * FRENCH AND; 625-5474 [PROVINCIAL, JUMaMKBa 10 ACRES, Northwest wide open spaces an lend. 17,750. 10W ACRES, Lopoer i treating Gas Station for Sale Newly remodeled building. Thi 4,000 gel- g«* tanks, 1—500 0 fuel oil tank, 1—500 gal tank turnaca oil, 1—500 gal tank l ! AUTOMATIC WASHER AND electricj ENGLISH, *2rM45y.BOOnd cascade halrpMe, nevei irn, *20. 332-7338. GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW ; needed. See u; INEST AND CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Commercial Site ON US 10 NEAR 1-75 Grand Blanc area—37 i ined commercial. 400 ft. ; tor 1500 frontage on Dixie h . deep. Earl Garre! 4-5400 or eves.. i-1 Money to Loan LOANS ___i USED SINGER « MODEL 440 SINGERS INCLUDES CABINS LESSONS 1 $149-88 Terms available. Cell M pllance 334-3312. BEIGE DRAPES, JHMPM-.n... carpeting, excellent condlton. Call j I, after 4 p.m. 447-4372. BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles triple trundle beds RED TWEED Commercial carpeting with high density rubber becking. 5 rolls left. | . Free estimates. Installation available. Call Ron. FE 4-5477, ; REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate! . damaged and scratched models.;™^ Ftilly guaranteed. Terrific savings. T*TuRT'S appliance I 44*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 SOLID MAPLE BED and dresser, I very good condition, 474 First! L LOVELY ANTIQUE . i dresser *40, wooden i D Ben Franklin type I, Clarinet, Ilk* new. upholstered chair *20, BED id Son, 7005 M-57 W RADIO WEETS MISC. ARTICLES. Some coWectors APPLIANCES INC. Items. Unique Christmas gifts. 43 HURON____________-334-5477 Lyford, cqrne- ' I LIONEL TRAIN r, i lux vacuum. 33»wa». • 1NORITAKE' CHINA, Whitehall pat-| tern, complete 12 Piece eettlngi, never been used, still In original box, will sacrifice, *100 or bast of- «er. 401-0332. _______' 1 PROFESSIONAL .COIN OPERATE pin-ball gam* with automatic ball return, S375. 3-M stereo. tape recorder, *75. 20 gauge Remington 5 shell pump shotgun,. MS. 13' aluminum7 Star Craft boat with I steering, S175. 35 h.p. Chrysler ,| electric start controls I, tank, used I l season, $375. Black bucket eeats, *35. 5 13" 4 lug meg wheels, *45. 1760 Triumph TR-3, excellent con-dltlon, *475. 474-1774. WOOD CONSOLE STEREO SALE Special price from factory. --- Zenith, Admiral, P..... — symphoni I. MAHOGANY EXECUTIVE TABLE,' GOOD SET OF SERVE Elegance ■ Christmas tree. Call bet! , Our warehouse prices MILLIONS OF RUGS I CARPET CLEARANCE ! Overstocked, thousands Of yards of 100 per cent contlnous fillament __ _ _ n Mich. TERMS. ABC APPLIANCE 48825 Van Dyke Rent electricj |R COMPRESSORS, equipment,^hjjdri Pontiac Motor Perts, i University Drive. PE 2-0106. i repair, green or gold, regular *5.75 sq. y Walton. NEW CORTINA SKI IS, S5*. Ac- HEATH KIT, oscilloscope* 737-1010j cerdlen, $2*0, 371-1150.___________ | 10, S75. NOW. 673-0230. HURRY For Real Values o 3 For Sale Miscellaneous 67!=^~~ beds 61 complete! Furniture. 440 Auburp, FE 4-7001. BEDROOM SUITE, Kitchen .......... ... CHAISES AND LOVESEATSI ALL crown furniture—Clawson on sale . . . any style you WAREHOUSE—LOCATED AT 1174 WISH . . . CU*TO" ---------- i INCH COPPER wetei water pipe, 37 cents a Thompson S, Son, 7005 M 7M-7W1) NEW BATTERY DRIVEN child's NORTHWEST 6, 70* Of t -r. 2 mph. 682-3741.____________| line, Caterpillar DS end O., HEATER — DOUBLE pot, with1 Scrapper. Cell MA 5-2161, „ blower and eccessories, *45. 30-30 Marlin *45 with icope I copper mounts *75. Ph. 373-1420. ; Cameras - service ’-rei. j (Note-Sale Is 25*5557! JOHNSON su're looking for e 1 vt your pick. Just fi Evenings, cell Sonee Johnson, 482- are*. Price *55,000. Terms. 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 C. NELSEY | Sales Agent Davisburg, Mich. [__Evening calls welcome Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE refrigerator. Living room f All for 1100. 334-5527. BEDROOMS! BEDDING! end being closed o HBMI YOUR TASTE . . . 1 HEALTH SPA REDUCED _ FOR _THIS WARE- over paymdhts, ...... _ lector, antique warehouse! &1S, tsucbhswl^d PLUMBING BARGAINS, FR | KODAK M-00 ZOOM LENSE, I and Super *pie» bathsett, demonstretor. 175. 3^72 : 4 Mile Rd. I ic State Bank Building ! MORE BEOROOMSI li FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage Loans 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS VOSS & BUCKNER, INC. 140* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Have been loaning *1000 to *5000 to homeowners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Info one small monthly payment. Before TERMS FLATTLEY REALTY 020 Commerce Rd. ' 343-4701 NICE LOT IN Waterford, 150' front- g Swaps ? 250 MONTESA SCORPION, 1450 0 FURNITURE I OISE HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED account} Invited. To 3 years Dept. Closing Foreverl Look; at These Buys. . .A FULL HOUSE-! »* 1,74 1 FULL OF FURNITURE—only *470; 5 PCE. BEDROOM—*105; 4 PCE. i.................. LIVINGROOM *150; DINING SETS,! 7 till 7, SUNDAYS 12 till *._ complete for only *45; SPRINGS AND MATTRESS RECLINERS, CHAIRS, LOUNGES,! double bed, good condition, CHAISE CHAIRS, MR. *, .MRS. 451-2272. CHAIRS, S27 up; HlDE-A-BEOS ------------------■ ONLY $150. Nowhere Such Drastic Price Reductions. HURRY TO CROWN FURNITURE IN CLAWSON (REMEMBER JUST| THIS ONE LOCATION-ONLY!) FOR THE BIGGEST WAREHOUSE SALE EVER . . I •T 1176 14 Mil* Rd. Bike, stationary stand, 1 bulltl-n rith trim, $37.75; 2-RADIANT PROJECTOR SCREEN. I; lavs. $2.75; tubs, --------*—- ■■ 1 ”—- le cut end threaded. ; 45x40 on stand. *20., 4. si clothes rack. F ; INCH PLASTIC ORAIN , Sunda . LOCATED * "J 1-0707. C i, lovely walnut dou- jj SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model, .iPillPI automatic. "Oiel Model," makes fittings, blind hems, designs, buttonholes,! anymor etc. Repossessed. Pay eft. glue, a $53 CASH- or Payments of $6 per mo. 12 aluminum Guaranteed | plete, *40. Zc. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. ----- bucket seat*, 1 power! Baldwin. FR 4-1514. __________ ; Pon,i*e convertible room AIR CONDITIONER, porch 1 YEAR OLD Farflta Galaxy org ao. 334-3043. dehumidifier, mirror*, music; Exc. condition. *400. After 4 cabinet, power mower, other Item*.1 *25-5474. *51-01*4. _________ j 3 OCTAVE VIBRAPHONE. “.r:i v°' -“ ---- ROCKHOUNDS, YES WE have 4*2-0(27 »■' ENGLISH Roceo good condition, 1 Tumblers, Grinders and saws, j piece DRUM^IET, gootf c — —d. condition. .... _ —- — ' top, 334-3043._____________ 1 DELCO GUN BURNER, - 250, steel f; : 4-1407. 0. 335-75*3. HM-#nt)| 0472. »o thread pipe SELLING SANDRA PARTY toy k tog*thertw»h 30 per cent discount, 674-17W._ f! SUEDE COAT, MINK COLLAR, • *i cel lent condition $30. 4 bar stool T AMPLIFIER, custom m 120 BASE ACCORDIAN, axe. POINT Refrigerator, | Typewriter t TIMES PRICE REDUCED 10 ACRE PARCELS The developer says "Sell 1 beautiful wooded parcels" an; WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty _S*70 DIXIE HIGHWAY^ li FE »4747 offer 3 Business Opportunities assorted LP records, sell FURNITURE WAREHOUSE IN CLAWSON 1176 14 Mile Rd. I 7. BRONZi OR CHROME DINETTE H| sale, 'BRAND NEW. Large end, ______ small size (round, drop-leaf, rec- PORTABLE1 tengular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. m large oil sets, 124.75 up. 1. I PEARSON'S FURNITURE I uburn___________ FE 4-7*1]! SPRINGS A MATTRESSES. ' *”’.70 each) Also dinette sets, 73-5704 after 6 group, regular WIG, 137.75. Countryside Living, 444-1507- partnership in vi accounting serv i tor appointment. m .. __________- FOR SALE OR TRADE, tor plckup, - i , exes of various 17*5 Dodge, 4-door, or 1743 small Investment Rambler Classlc 2-doora.F.E 4-2374. | iirchase working1 NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK front Discontinued covers (NOTE, SALE IS BEING HELD CREDIT - BUY 3 HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS , ... .. ROOMS OF FURNITURE — V Consists of: ««,4-P’ece living room outfit with 2-pc. jSi! Living room suite, 2 step tables, 1« iclaimtd balance only, cockta|| (able, 2 table lamps end (l) 7‘x12‘ rug Included. | . . _ ...,_! 7-piec# bedroom suite with double -iplete^with| dresser, «hest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching1. box spring and 2 vanity lamps. i._ ... 5-piece dinette set with 4 chrome paint floral Mr. end | credit is good it* Wyman'S. |--- XT*! WYMAN I 1 *'«• | FURNITURE CO. complete[17 E^ HURON ______ FE 5-1501! 35~MM proiectoi 5. Coat tree, S14.75. Beverly's, 7741 Auburn Rd., 2,7504)00 B__________ . mediate Possession. Cell I 3 TIRES: 7.50-17, 0 PLY; 0-17.5, 700-1 13 snow tires, 3 tires t.55-14, bet. it with zip fr k, 682-0556. POOL TABLE, $50 ‘ SUBMERSIBLE AND upright mmp! **** ___ ^ j pumps,' sold, repaired, rented* BALDWIN BASS GUITAR and de- ! Cone's FE 8-6642.___________ j luxe case, nev$r touched, low cost. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. -WARWICK 451-1540. i Supply, 347* Orchard Lake. 442- BALDWIN ORGASONIC end Leslie 20*0- | speaker, *765, will hold till SHOTGUNS. AIR Compressor, tew-! ChrHtme* Eve, 322-4054, 1- Ing machine, aid mt«c. 334-4441. jCONN CLARINET FOR sal*, exc. SKI BOOTS, SKATES, hockey pants,! condition. Ilk* brand new, FE 5 1 record player, road racing I 1*1*. Cell b*t. 4 •> *> — -"*■ ----—*------i —-2.; CLARINET, wc ~ *05. 451-1343._______ CLOSE OUT ALL GUITARS, AMPS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS, ACCESSORIES. 40% off list price SMILEY BROS. MUIC FE 4-4751 n Fluorescent, 373 Orchard , id full *1 4! WEST INGHOUSE ROLL A B O U ed , r, like r» rototiller, rummage, UL 2* Sal« farw> Mppll 25 ACRE FARM WITH SOME woodsy 2 excellent box stalls, »/a milt barns, with 17 race track and 2-bedroom house naar Clarkston, In ell, hardwood floors, 2 cor tached garage. West tide area, owner will trade. Call Breeding, Agent for Dorris S. ! Res, phone 423-7140. : ... ‘ for'iTeasI- Malor Oil compariV has service station available Auburn-East Blvd. area. I ,r.Inina end financing avails For information call 341-5000 342 Nights. 455-3875. Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. 6.l FE 4-3531 n 345 Oakland Ave.____ Opt I THE GROUP CLOSING OUT Colonial rr THEIR CONTRACT DEFT. AT fM, redic GULF STATION FOR RENT y Oil Co. hit s.---- — Gulf Franchise Dealerships 80 TO 800* ACRES t1 Lower MlchlQfh,. Doll , Dairy grain,/ type; stations and ere-available tor i , ye*tent. Call |U| : Eves. 851-3432. STEREO TAPE DECK 7 ™-‘—' speakers. S75 .w 1350 or swap for condition, 1744-45 V-8. WILL SWAP OR SELL, il^P*Vsmall iii-Ward—*74-3184, CLAWSON). LOOK -AT THESE BUYS. . .3-4-5 Room Groups (Of separately)11 GROUP p*RV i c E*S START AT $270 *470-1870. Se* Over 100 Groups on Bassett, La-Z-Boy. Howard Parlor, and others. SALE ONLY BEING HELD WSON OF CLAWSON. HOUSE BARGAINS ON NEW COLOR TV'S Stereos, refrigerators, ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers. BUY DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE AND SAVE PLENTY HIGH/©ROSS ' LOCAL PUB YEPI This lucky tavern smokes big tat cigars, drl jsele detlilm * sper l SHORT WHITE~wiODING drei gentlemen's term. Stately 5. bedroom plus 2-bedroom tenen house, good bams end out building*, 47V5 Acre* with well-kept 4-bedrooir farm house, large hors* bam am nice outbuildings, spring-fed fist end swimming pond) TS00' o blacktop road. *57,000, lend con \\ Tract terms. • V 10 Acres, wooded ravine With livi stream north of Rochester, *15,000 - Tam*. < ■ v *V5 acres, beautifully wooded, MCluded country home site, *7,500.! ■ Term*. Von Real Estate, 541-4217! 3434 or 42S-172I evenings. ■ opportunity treS^Loui s accountant look 3—douBLE~ Kn» Oresses, end I stock and real , (,|aC|{ velvet, size 7. 1 Slim M**ter, its jr*/injKtwrf1! excerclser. 3344048.________________ uant Hie. NOW he pgjj SALE, BLACK Persian Lamb. I.trlv th.' length coat, size 14, like new. I » samJ *400. Cell 425-3*5*. M ^i ..IKE NEW, AFTER S's end. formals, size 10-12, Beautiful wig,, 73.7522. BARGAINS OtTNEW I LIVING ROOMS *77. < Bedroom, *78; ~blg frei refrigerators, *147; dinette*, ___ electric dryer*, *114; Automatic wethers, *124. Dishwashers, *121' color TV’s, *271. Plenty of trad* li furniture, ranges. Washer*, am refrigerators at bargain prices. Little Joe's Bargain Furniture 1441 Baldwin et Walton. FE 2-4142 Sound Interesting? Call ' RIGHT NOW, to get details. WARDEN REALTY . Myron, Pontiac *12-3720 t no enswer celt 243-1440 Phone 373-5540 LADTeV'WOOL SKIRtS, dress#*! SWtljR6tW dinette SETS, I fe*jpVT'&igfate SAKS FIFTH AVE. tuxedo size 42, Michigan FlUeraseent, ™ Ilka new, OR »#»; _____ Orchard Lk., FE 444*2, STYLISH PARTY DRESSES for |b||-Bg------—— holidays *•“ 1 *"’** ported Ceahmer# coit, i sport coat*, stza 42. S54I; 33*-: im ; Pontiac Press Want Si! Work Wonders. ”,F M radio, diamond needle y* ell size records. Regular *“ ue, unclaimed balance, S174. gold only. Zlg Zeg sewing machine, i led, for fancy VRMPPHP juler Am unclaimed balance *47. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG mapleS ceSnef?*" Early**Am#rlcen'' design. Taka over payments of $5 per mo. or $49 Cash I Year Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dlxla Hwy. FE 44705 65-A Call 343-7321.1______________________ ood working 5' POOL TABLE. i camera and light bai.________ table, glass top, whirlpool tx table, glass top, whirlpool both, old rioth na | chine cabinet, draper)**, rhlsc. *73- :rythlna to rr thing, Furniti TRAIL R, could WESTERN HYDRAULIC TRACK CAR STEREO, I SECRETARY. ' RCA COLOR TV, blond cabinet, hwln speakers, A-l condition, SI 50, 0 FE 5-0770. 24" GIRLS 3 SPEED Bike, *30, Man's Schwinn (40, 300 gel. 1761 FORD VAN RUNS g V PL-25 Stereo WHY SHOVEL SNOW, rotary broom, for either . 12V* hp. Bolens tractor, i snow? neves, — Ph. 673-2507. YAMAHA / 4 OCTAVE ORGAN ' $179 - -. SMILEY BROS, MUSIC |! FE 4-4751 . DELUXE REVERB - Fe * mlscophdne. OR HAVE MOVED—30 wood offlei m ‘ift et *25, 5 swivel chair*, freight back chain, *5. 4-4 table*, *47. New - - ______nr, 147.75, new adding machine, 167.75. n. 20 s -“iWlng tab ewrlter, electrc;F0LK GUITAR, * STRING, nard .... ........ Forbes; “»*- flood cond., $45, 624-2310 eft- Office. Supply, 4500' »r 3-. . :--'t. ■ -__________ -• 473-1247 or Ml, 7- [FENDER BASSMAN AMP TOP. Dixie Highway. * 2444. w* also buy. Christmas |r*M BEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS,! I. ^ | , .5 ■ tfBh- ’■■■- - 11 Count; 67-A e J. Gibson EB-2 Bate guitar and B photie! Crank type.'SOIL 6154516. / ANCHOR FENCES " rw«hW..#iw!" > / 1 ANTIQUE Selld mania o*d MONEY DOWN Ft *-7*711 *~«g**L K™* ' matching/ dresser. Head board * f*. high.'ANTIQUE Bern wood. ■ Ohd 'Hewn. — -—MaW “ ry good condition. *M0. 671 First beams. 3S5-7120. siflliKifiEmli ■WlIBmi! " ........ '...... BECAUSE OF- HEALTH mull valuable antiques. Imported Franc* beautiful antique bedroom Needlepoint organ — bedroom tulte, double .. mirror, 4 drawer chest ,ul„( riewicpuim vrpen « regu'er *14* small r0Jnjl marble top table, .................. 1 --n dishes set green. ** AUTHENTIC Antique .. Crank type, *40. 4054516._ ALL KINDS CLOTHING, mlsc. value, unclaimed balance S85. unclaimed balance, *68. 4 drawer cheat, now only *27,50. , PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ■ . $10 MONTHLY ; . . v HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Ilk ANTIQUE WATERBURY Mantle Great family fun — Wagons fori ClOfck, 1)50; Kirby sweeper, efl Convenience I eccessories, *50; Bell and Howell I table, 4 chairs. Colleetors movie camera, screen, protector, d Sun. 2*75 Noflh Williams! 673-1557. i, sioo. Call after * 30,000 PINE-SPRUCE-Fl h miles W. Airport Rd. (AUTO LIABILITY FOR safe drivers,, v v CHARLOTTE HENRY x ANTIQUES Now located In the Antigua Shop at Paint Creak Mill, antiques —' gifts. 4410 Orion Rd., “ several . antique dee; static, good selection* .... ... Christmas tpedels. Open dally Open November 27 t n renal 1 December 24 ADEN THORNTON 1481 N. Garner Road AAlles west; of Milford Michigan , OFF COMMiRCE ROfm a 's. Plano rentals. $32-0447. MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd., across Kom Tel Harr- *■ « CHRISTMAS TREES Fih* bushy trees from S2.7S, fancy gift apple becks for the whole . family. Oakland Orchards, 2285 E 1 E. of Milford! V'11 L0WREY ORGANS ’resents the new 1778, Escape Machine. See Mils btipre you . Through * in Sun,, 1-5 Fi For Want Adt Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 D—6 71 Musical Goads KALAMAZOO ELECTRIC guitar and'SI LVERTONE Mipllfjar, J year old. ML 71 Sporting Goods By Dick Turner [Auction Solos 80 [Farm Equipment mu«t aacrltlea, 04-3744, — H____ jjth bnch, IMMMMML.. number. tt». Pi MJU. chriatmain SK* upkighTpiano, *C iTl. Smith| T7ltn?'* Bltt' MaWng Co- ft j jauia. j _______I _ USED ORGANS . Speaker. S4ooo | 12000, 333-0941. 30* WINCHESTER AUTOMATIC, .Alt'?' 1 caaa and shall*, *125. *34-1457. i WESTERN ALL GOLF ■QUIPMIMt AT dot* , SMMfcfegwWfSW out prices, Wpfarford Hill Country .WEATHERBEE MARK Club, 425-3050. ■ 3-9 ------- ul gaflasr, _____ _ J£“,J!5I35 SMIIEY BROS. OMMng* alt musical Instruments----------- Music, all the latest hits. 2*8 n. ,fowiaO~ FU 44700. , "'I ■MEW LaWjtfeyfjPi N 8T orgSTwith I bench, Christmas sals price — t*S. SMILEY BROS,, Ft 4-4781, \ mHANCY HART, GRAND piano, ex-1 ■»-. 451-3034. ages, Colfax bottoms, <35. 3 , HEAD COMPETITION, plant -----------■- tables. ill 423-0830 after 3 k AUCTION, 1st time, st Ston this Sunday, 2 p.m. til t Nsw I (all kinds), nsw 2 pises sc usad househoufn!tema, mlsc., soma antiques. 7415 W. Hloh Rd. (M59) et Williams I , A TO Z AUCTIONEERING Buying all used furniture end mlsc. 373-0382.__ B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT DEC.13 6:30 P.M. SHARP TRUCK LOADS OP NEW t USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES LOTS OF TOYS, NUTS, CANDYS NEW TOOLS, SOME ANTIQUES prices. 1941 dess-cut and I, BOOTS, SIZE 4 bindings, 1 Year end Inventory solo, must woodward dhMu rS >n mm. Dae. si. Call . .. w.?rD' 14-1754. - now for excellent savings. PRO-SLATE Pool tables, 904 S. ...—.-----■ Rjyui Oak -------------- j Sand-bravel-Dlrt ALL SAND AND flrei delivered. 433-1334. SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS , FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H P. PRICED AS LOW AS; $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontioc Rd. at Opdyke__ jj i Travel Trailers Vt TON TRUCK? especially designed with v 88 whole family. COME OUT AND .... SEE OUR FINE LINE OF "5L CAMPERS, TRAILERS, AU | TRUCK CAPS. Hoyden Camper Sales YllLOWSTOf SPECIAL CLEARANCE !94t MODELS STACHLER TRAILER . SALES, INC i 3771 Highland (M-59) 442-9440 Mobile Homos 19 j VS USUAL DOWN PMTsT Many homes In. stack hkve been reduced so that only V* at the regular cash dawn payment la re. ' qulredl 4 used S, 4 damaged heme ! available, drastically reduced, COUNTRYSIDE LIVING »4 Oakland 334-1509 1 STOP SHOPPING HORRLI TOPPER TRAVBLO GLOBEMASTER Clerkston Mobile Home Seles, Inc. Illntonvllle Road 474-0088 | 2^i«. and many' many otha" iw* 1966 10* TOUR-A-HOME. Cab“ camper, 634-8031. __ 1968 SILVER EAGLE,f CAMBRIDGE MUNAKLl RAMBRANDT Available Immediately—park apace Colonial Mobile Homes FORD TRUCK end ., Sun. SAND, GRAVEL. AND dirt. Latham! 493-4092. EEBURG Rhythm Si OLD STYLE POOL beautiful Brunswick t tall. LI 1-5405, PRO- “I can be as contemporary as the next one ... for instance, at this moment your thing is to clean up your room!” Wood-Conl-Coka-Fual 77Pets-Huntlng Dogs ALL SEASONED OAK FIREPLACE [CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, A K C wood, 493-8127. registered. Chihuahua stud servlcs, -TTIREPLACE" wood;" dell^red •J”J'or,lshlr# T#rr,tr puppi#s> 1 812.50 up. 391-2883. FIREPLACE WOOD PRIZES EACH AUCTION B & B AUCTION i EVERY FRIDAY .. .7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ... . 7:00 P.M. Every Sunday .. gif .2:00 P.M. WE BUY — SELL - TRADE I) CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ' I CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION .A«eC! 7733 DIXl2eStl2fc Walton,! JliW?--------------__£S^*5 12 X 5« COMPLETELY Pumlshtd, \ carpeting, skirted, mutt tall. $3800. ^ *74-4397 or PE 1-0412. 1-A ARVI'S 1 RAILER STORAGE Fenced, lighted, storage lor your -jrhlems, $5 mo. Clarkttan and m2 ?! Rhodes Rd.. Lake Orion. 403-0444. IN > s I X 45 (54) HOUSETRAILER, 2 ...i W3.a7g0i Y 24' DOUBLE WIOES, 1044 Oakland, SERVICE AUCTIONEERS 19*7 CRANBROOK, U X 4 0. furnished, 373-5042. 1948 HOLLY PARK, 12x40, skirted. Central sir conditioning. 335-7354. 1949" MONARCH 12 X 40 With tx-psndo, skirting, storage building. hardwood, delivered, |44«!77g7^H'4akiSPVar-| IREPLACE WOOD for OA 8-1372 after 5._ FIREPLACE WOOO, hardwood, pick up or Days/DEPOSIT Tanglewood per mo. Like new. 335-4828. 1969- HARTFORD 12 X 40, 2 BEDROOM. CALL 394-0374, IF NO ANSWER CALL 423-9922 AFTER 5 FIREPLACE WOOO, S15 a SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, 114 trained. PE 2-1723 alter 3 p.m. FEMALE PEK-APOO FOR SALE, Ph, 493-4132 after 5.________ Free kittens 673-8550 [ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. I GIFTS FOB ■gifts for (|PyiFTS FOR THE IlfbGPS FOR THE iml FAMILY WOOD BY THE LOAD delivered or you pick up. 627-3993 each. 335-4956. GERMAN Shephard Pups, AKC, some black, stud service. 4538-1183. CH1LDRENIM1 if ^1 RIM lOI FAMILY WHITE BIRCH FIREWOOD Reasonabl* price will deliver. *74-20(9. GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC. good watchdog. Reasonabl* price—334-1 9704. GERMAN SHEPHARD PUP, STACHLER TRAILER ; hef SALES, INC. ique 3771 Highland (M-59)___482-9440 ^°f!5 Check Our Deal on— »rth SWISS COLONY i pSn LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC I _____........... rUC' TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS aDD-XIrOOM T6 VOUR mobile j. SKAMPER _ home. Countryside Living. 334-1509. "A FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM mobile 13 to 20 ft. on display at— i home with, expando, many extras, itira wooded lake area. Call afttr 6:30 Jacobson Trailer Sales 1 BP _____ M HZriJS, 5490 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59»i LARGE MOBILE HOMES. Harbor. Phone 482-ljjL--- I Camper Storage $5 Per Month IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN vestock 83 Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. ' BEAUTIFUL AVON PARK 7405 Highland Rd. M-59 473-4234 AVUN Hobbies & Supplies FUN AND PROFIT, I mineral detectors I YEAR OLD HOLSTEIN Heifer, vaccinated. 4 year old Dapple gray mare. 427-2420. FREE CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. mother—Brlttlny Spaniel. 243-5179. MINI-BIKES .Variety to /BEAUTIFUL AVON PARK. MIDDLE AGE AND UP. NO | CHILDREN. PRIME LOCA- TION, CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 2600 AUBURN RD. BET. CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS SEE THE 9ALMNEW S1970 I ADAMS & CROOKS. 852-ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS !3444. AVON PARK DEVEL-CRUISE OUT, INC. 0PMENT CO. — 1-4402 Santa's Special 1968 VW Radio. Excellent condition. $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL 45 University Dr. FE 3-7954 ___ horses bought and s— hold for Christmas. 693-8166. SHETLAND PONY A HOLIDAY SPECIAL Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP 447-51 S3. , tiw^’tor"Christmasi .old fsmals. purs bred' good home, 087-4542,_____ Ready anytime. 482- SIAMESE KITTENS for si g 7342. 338-4891 after 4:30. ADORABLE MIXED BEAGLE pup-1 SILVER MALE POODLE PUP, DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldet, Expande's :ustom built to your order Free Delivery arid Setup withlnMO Ml as BOB ! HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Qpan Dally 'til 6 p.m. ^ Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 iMVFMTnRY^ri-----.NEW ROYCRAFfc 1970 r hom.. 0c.mir. toooer,, MODEL, YOUNG AMERICA. :overs. ]00 units to chMse from. 2,12x60 WITH LARGE BAY Sales, Oxford, l«ich., Hobo M*'I WINDOW. CARPETING H,lght>' I THROUGHOUT. DELUXE trSSs°uSpSl,es ;FURNITURE AND APPLI-/accIsjories ANCES, $6,750, $500 DOWN. 10 YRS. 852-3444. AVON PARK DEVELOPMENT CO. DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS _______________ Walton et Joslyn__FE 4-3853 REPOSSESSED 1919 POI 83-A Ph. 474-3143 ,Ilr Closeout prices on ar " smoke • 17 thru 23 foote ; a Bonanza, Wood I d 8. Wheal Camper 1084 OAKLAND iLGIFTS FOR Snowmobile suits, helmets Boots, gloves, etc. ALSO SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS 1 KEATING* BUthe HOME 1 2 locations to serve you MG SALES -an'y/GIFTS for md AVON-TROY CARPET > WAREHOUSE Carpeting Installad-cleaned. 50.000 103 E. Montcalm, — —- 'n stock, Rochester, - -- 4447 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton, 473-4451 I MG COLLISION HH FE 3-79 AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, reasonabl 752-2941. 3 Hay-Grain-Feed__________ 84 * HA Ye STRAW, CORN and oats, 9374! >• SPRINGER SPANIEL, S months old, 1 ^ f* avgn*Safeguard far humidifier ■ AKC TOY WHITE t i and 1 3-yr "l'< m* | 493-4409. A FAMILY GIFT 51*25 Fbr the sports minded ht with WINTER FUN IN A SNOWMOBILE * *74~43‘11 Nautical gifts for tbs br- DOPONT 501 CARPETING. 34-50 par JOHNSON I, CHRYSLER MOTORS ‘".rthSitss' 'PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. KtbllSSh*^^wa'llsblT Csfl Ron, Dixie Hwy. st Loon Lake Open dally 9-4 of Happiness for the Whole Family for the Children. Select the homeslte of yi on beautiful Ldka Brat Sm 0 INTERNATIONALS Complete Lina of ’, ^ornoval ^Equipment GRIMALDI CAR W Oakland A' female. Poodle dipping. 332-5439. AFGHAN, BLONDE, female, S150. _____________ 887-5a52 IA BEAUTIFUL REGISTER El I Cocker 1 vr. old with papers, S5( 338-3548. a Rd- Clerkston, 425-1544. ; KY, 50c par bale, dal ivallabla. Holly, 4349054. OAT STRAW, 50e a 1 __________MY 3-1420 ' Farm ProducB ' NOW ON DISPLAY I Frankllnt-Cree* Fans-UI' Hobo's Scampers—Pleasure Mataa Camp 4 Truck Campers Lll' Hobo w Truck Campers shots, reasonable, i I BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRiCfsT j bfeck'^hot^a"^ wS^edf wlThoi - I Giv*^£? A.I for Christmas, 391-0753. hoica{* RUSS JOHNSON We PONTIAC - TEMPEST On On M24-Lk. Orion MY : SHEPHERD - COLLIE AKC Tiny Toy Poodle PUPP<«. i I black, brown and apricot. UL 2- _ H - bTCT; TOY POODLES, 3 months ol Clarkston Rd. I HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW j OMEGA MOTOR HOME i Both Models on Display «I Holly Travel Coach Inc. d 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-471 _______Open Dally and Sundays SLEEPER Steal frame pickup i 12x40, with balcony front -rooml Still In parkl Lika "COUNTRYSIDE LIVING INC. Park, Oxford :rea delivery within 300 miles, vill trade for most anything of falua. Open 9-0 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie HWY. _______________310-0772 Tires-Auto-Truck PAIR OF 1.55 X 14 STUDbED snow liras, used 1 season, Unl-Royal Master, 140.. T-Blrd wire and wheeli. Slop, FE 4-7922._ . GROW PLANTS AND flowers Indoors — with the fabulous Grolux| ■ ":hlgan r-------* ________ FB * PERUVIAN ALPACA f REMODELING XITeHENS, BATHS,1 recreatloh and faml'y town*, cabinets, vanity, formica tops. 473- C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 4-0411 313-434-9825 425-3290 1 Evening Calls Welcome SKI I BILL G0LUNG SPORT CENTER KEESHOND PUPPIES, AK&_pM> GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of tho largest soltctloni In Oakland County. Browning, Woatherby, Winchester, Remington, Coll and Smith - Wasson pistols, scopes, sights. Wo do our own repair work. Cliff Dreyer's Gun & Sports Center AKC COLLIE, MALE 3’ mala, 7 mos.. Milford 007-5250. TOY POODLES, Sassafri I, Port Groat Dana. 291-0958. i, M0 ea. 482-3002. W E I M A R A N E R , S75, AK( reglsterad, lVa years old. 474-4217. WIRE HAIRED FOX Terriers, I CHRISTMAS TREES APPLES-PEARS is treat from 12.95. Fancy pla Packs, Sweat CI c SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO. I REPAIR, MOUNT, I a In Utility Grade. Oakland - ***■ - ■ Commoreo, bat. :. Rds. Milford. 5375 for directions. ir dog) 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-4771 I 1-735- ,c dad AN OUTbOORSMAN? Give OUTDOORSMAN? Give!AKC POObLE PUPS, APRICOT, r b¥st_ I Troy Motor Mall SOLID’VINYL SIDING «'niature, toy ------ 332-52311 prfKWrifno, _ 1 PUMP „ CEDAR Lawn Swing accessories I or Picnic Table tor spring J/,®!1,®,7*' 324 delivery. Moon Valloy Rustic *52^4550. ! Furniture C0. C5-3322. - MUSIC BOXES, HUMMELS. I handmades. Imports, crystal, o! PINE CONE GIFTS I f. Montcalm 224-5151 j II TOY POODLES, » 1 RSSS^il-^g'g^rsear “ AKC MINIATURfe Dachshund pu^ JNliAKC POODLE PUPPIES, WHITE PERSIAN KITTENS. CFA, Extra large, males, females, other adult S35. Market, 2250 call 42g-|°59.___iMij ^ | Tolegraph. 79*A! ...JONATHAN APPLES' „!SNO FOOLIN' SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta Stlf Ban- SHERIFF OOSLIN GIFTS IR WIFE cagesr?at supplies. UL 2~2280. | AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD On Dixie, Waterford 423-0900 "AVON CALLING" JpT odrvlc* in ---.—ti pe j AN IDEAL "CHRISTAJAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR PROM ion, FLANNERY FORD | srGivD1xle Watarford 423-0900 m BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Them a Used Car From PONTIAC — TEMPEST RU$S JOHNSON 1.24. Lk. Orion MY 34244' j Ski Snowmobiles BUSY SHOPPING? I DON'T COOK TONIGHT - CALLCHICKEN DELIGHT1 RUPP MINI-BIKE. I SET Truck .Covers. BBia $215 and up i------------iguvto JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS lea. See It tpdiy. 334-1754, lOOcc YAAAAHA with extras, <235. 493-1434 ■ 11944 HO! ■■ J SI 50. I HONDA DREAM, 1 COLLECTOR - INVESTOR-HOBBY- ! 1 E.5 Jim Beam Bottles, Jaann SPECIAL CHRISTMAS .COOKIES -^- gtam Bottles, Jaann _ and fruit cakM. Tasty Bakery. 10 Harold Harknaas, 370 Lakeside Dr, • N. Saginaw, FE 2-9500. 335-9012. 'CHRISTMAS »UY5. EJ^jC »jr.r - AMPLE PARKING BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON L \ PONTIAC - TEMPEST ....... OB M244Jt. Orion MV 3-4244. uf f|ntj j Llncoln-Marcury,: - t2lf oik1ai>e,! S2l^*W. ' ;., •pfMi qiPt" , • [' f KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—S45 FULL GUARANTEE 1 Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 Universal Sewing Center I , . Ol 2415 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 BEAGLE PUPS. 3Vi months, female; 5r-" - Tuts, 4 Sit. 10:15-4 si5, 391-0504- ________- , BLUE EYED SIBERIAN Huskies, AKC registered, 7 wks. old, S10O- BAUTIFUL, LOVABLE,j FEMALE, miniature Scnnauxer, Ph, 473-1091 *:30. Anytime Sat. 7tam to'3 p hi I chain» anid equip, tt30. 493-1434. , & Sun.,* Clarkston 11955 DODGE STAKE truck. Cattle Rack. Alto Farntall H Tractor. ------condition. 793-4792. Bulldozer, good qm-1 WALTDhLATJlOSUlT^^ —USED UNITS— 11945 CUSTOM SCRAMBLER, 10*7 HiNxiiu i « ------J plataly rebuilt, S300. 47S-27I4. Camper, completely telf-contained,. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE^ real Vharpl $1995. —'lu,“ Bjfij 15 3-6093. "FEED THE BIRDS/' Chaln-Sav. .......... Jhon Deere partt galore. MERRY CHRISTMAS cellent condition, b 9227 after 3:30. _________ 1948' TRIUMPH fcbNhkVILLE. 450 cc„ very good condition, 8950. Call 343-5443. HARLEY DAVIDSON 250 cc Budget term* available j Goodyear Service Store v ‘ism u/tde Track Dr„ Wast 335-4149: SKI-DOO'S 30 Machine* In slock now “ a complete line of a ____ Spaado, tach, sled ME boots, helmats, g I oval du,ton colored trailers, single at STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's s v Guh and Sports Center ! 15210 HollV Rd- HOIty, • ME' 4-4771 j \ Open Dally and Sundays I Christmas trees Spruea-Scotch pine Wreaths-grove blankets. exit, BLUEPOINT SIAMESE I I weeks; S20. 451-4375. _________. "* PURE 'bred, b,° ANTIQUE- AUCTION. Christmas Iff p.m,, Sundays: }-$. , POODLE GROOMING Pickup and dellvtry serv Phone, between s am-3 Clarkston. 425-4415. -Maur PM! '*777.80 [ Auction Soles 80 *”* Complete Service on II. -v,-- v„r I TRAVEL TRAILERS. 4 days a wk.l ere ov?/sacked Get In an Holly Travel COOCh InC. holiday sptcjal while they I a it. 115210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 N5 WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and JZlrLiSf9 • * ®u pu a #l sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and m«nt m«n. 6 hp pa5ts' new /apd ^ used rentals. Santa CiauB^Prlcel//carriersf aux9-' 7hf\ , gaiolTna tanks,, staptizing Sra *L0WRY CAMPER SALES *729.95. 1J2S S. Hospital Rd. Union Let M EM 3-3681 SPRUCE AND SCOTCH PINE, I your awn or wa'll cut. 4121 Wi , Rd., Clarksten. COLLIE-SHEPHERD PUPPY, male, SCOTCH PINE OR Balsam. Your 10 weeks old, beautiful collie j choice, S3. 29 Walnut off markings, *20, 473-54*7. 1 Orchard Lk.-and Franklin Blvd, CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, female, AKC, SOjtfcH CHRISTMAS T'R EES, will held for ChHsfmas. 493-8904. i .trimmed cul your own, S3. Coulters ruoicTn AC i ■■ I V— —m. 7 mi. E. ,of Lapeer, M iudivtiuias . Lake Pleasant Rd., t S WINNEBAGO HOWVAND SALES H waAneb °" ^ AIRSTREAM PMR- ndw, 13"" ax '*1400, 434-417* Ho A HOLIDAY SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed I REGULAR. $485. I . Sal© $375 v I - 12.000 ml. 4r 12 tha.'warr«nty MG SUZUKI SALES [4447 Dlxla Hwy.. 473-445* _____DRAYTON PLAIN* LAST OFFER, 11 ' I s»T l5JS* P*1 D—10 THE^QNTIAC PRESS, SAxbRDAY, DECEMBER 18, NORTON. MINI BIKES. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE IBM S. Telegraph FE 3-7101 buZUKI! CYCLES, SOCC to S00CC. DAWSON'S SALES, TIPS ICO IKE, phone 427-2177,_________ 96 *»9SfeL I OIRLS BIKES, Sll and U. FI MIS. ’ Boys1 schwinn bike'" 334-4855 Like new. schwinn io ipSS Boots-Accessories 17' ALUMINUM, EXCt! L fishing boat, 085, 847-2943. 12' 4" PLYWOOD BOAT, M«r horse motor, tr‘"‘" UL 2*4912. 3966' DUO 14' FIBERGLAsI Johnson, elec, it HOP. Call 332*6241.__ &LASSPAR. STEURY, Ml'cro-crafti boats, Grumman and Dolphin, Evlnrude. DAWSON'S TiPSico;—: LAKE, phone <18-817>._________ WANTED: 14' Aluminum-V-bottom boat. BBOd condition. 6734032. ._$1 WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers j COHO SPECIALS Got some lust right for Coho I 16' Glastron 1969 GT 160 Sport ' 95 Wanted Cors-Trucks Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs. Pontiac, Olds and BuIcm for out-of-stats m*"-*‘ *--dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES. ' 1184 Baldwin Avs. SE 5-5000 FE 8-8825, TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. 4 J’ VAN WELT OR 3-1355 'Top DOLLAR PAID" m GLENN'S 'CLEAN*' USED CARS 681*2771 ■____ TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air con-i ditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN 1(11 New and Used Trucks 103[New and Used Cart BUICK ELECTRA 125, | IMS Vt TON DODGE SPORTSMAN mileage, - for Want Ads Dial 334-4981 New and Uead Cars 105 Cruise Out, Inc. Pally 9*6; Sat. 9 CADILLAC LI 9-1255___ Junk Cars-Trucks BOOSTER SPRINGS TERYv NEW TIRES, 3t,000i MILES, VERY GOOD CONDITION, SERVICED BY HUNTER' DODGE. , 4 CALL BIRMINGHAM SMITH. CALL BUS. DAYTIMES, Ml 4-7832 OR HOME Ml 4-1511. 947 JEEP' C-10I.V V-sT' l wheel plow,' SI808 firm, ’ 68T7I36. . - BRAND NEW - 1969 GMC i Ton Pickup $1995 Merry Olds Convsrtibla, new car demo, I r*d°GRIMALD|S BUICK “Don’t worry about bumpin'g into anybody, Phil .. Marmaduke is running interference for you!” fb s-4121 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars Gelexle 500, 1867 RUPP. 300 CC. Excellent cc dltlon, 625-1835. _ 1868 YAA6AHA SNOWMOBILE. Road Ml 4-1830 101 A JUNK CARS, frea tow. FE 5-7785. snowmobiles, Snowmobile clothln Take M-58 to W. Highland, right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demon Rd . left end follow signs DAWSON’S SALES, T I P S I C LAKE, phone 628-2178.__ ARCTIC CAT andMOTO-SKI now AMF SNOWMOBILE, 15W Kp? c bie trailer, never used, *585. < etter 4 PM. 373-0604, ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Orer 50 machlnts In ttock, read for delivery or Loy-A-Wey. Got th model you ivant, buy oorly an- Accessories, Parte Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER 1 Mile E. of Lapeer on M-21, 664-8261 1-2-3-JUNK CARS. EofnpIptOvtroo tow • away any tlma. 334-1678. , ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and . scrap, wa tow. 373-0201. o: COPPER-BRASS, RADIATORS' — 0 O Rf J-SjMf" 8,n*r ° 3 JUNK CARS HAULED away frae. FE 4-5121. ____ n Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 i4 14" AP MAGS with tires. Fits 1 Chevy, 623-1324. after* p.m. 10 1941 CORVAiR. FOR PARTS, also j;i sell or trade, Pontiac Tri-power, ■L aluminum valve covers for Chevy duel quod aotup. 6*2-0165. 1862 CHlVY, TORQUE flight transmission,' Lyndamood tuned, Doug headers, 1 powargllda. BIG VOLUME DEALS! - Do To ^Our Big Volums m 'T LARGE SAVINGS! I ANY NEW OR USED WE CAN SAVE YOU MORE I BUICK RIVERIA 1867 CHEVY Caprlca :k, full powar. Chroma wagon, full power, air, aou-ai 1 ...... *“ IMS CAMARO, exceptionally n GRIMALDI BUICK o 210 Orchard Lk.__________338-4121 j 11858 CADILLAC, AIR, lull powtr.j 1968 Chrysler 300 door hardtop. Dork green y heater, power Fastback YOUR CHOICE *88 >1 Cadillac, 2 door. 12 Chevy 6 cylinder, 2 1968 CHEVY Malibu $2095 I 44,000 miles, one owner, $2275. 4 1966 CADILLAC, 4-DbOR—1 LATE MODEL CADILLACS O HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. ) Wide Track Dr. FE 3 > CADILLAC 4-door sedan. iwWS^BIRMINGHAM HE LfiS".‘tSSi CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH nty. 11(99 full prlcfc Sura 2100'Maple Rd. Troy1 642-7000 $895 1966 Ford door, hardtop, vl, '"V$995*r. 1967 VW $1095 5 Plyrn d$695*' Standard Auto PONTIAC GTO power steering, ~-1' 'vlfirL^egjg ;* 1868 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. 1862 PONTIAC CATALINA, 8100 *5i-iiai I 1M2 CATALINA, FULLY automatic,' ’ I good transportation, 474-4347, . l JUST REfElVED | 5, 1868 PLYMOUTH*. Municipal cars i with air conditioning. Can bt: | purchased with no money down. ,. LUCKY AUTO , 868 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Verdero green with black top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, console end factory air. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Bell for Low Paymontt GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL 1968 Chrysler New Yorker Van Camp CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. NG, 2 p : brakes, 1862 PdNTIAC TEMP tit, tl2801682^3S|V I automatic, good condition 8125. 338- ; 1868 LeMANS j iditioning. I PONTIAC, 2 door i _ ood condition, $600. U 1843 GRAND PRIX, a —it condition ““ ti. 424-2128. 1838 CHEVY, GOOD condition, II new chromo, FE 1864 Ford engine, 352 . GMC TRUCK CENTER j! 8:00,to 5:00, Mon.-Frl. d 675 Oakland Avenue i! ! ’mo C^?mmlns lO^CH^y’tONVERTIBLE. ? K9SJ5 matlc transmission, snow 5 transmission,5?andum°whiX _____ On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 ' $2295 .BIRMINGHAM! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _________________ 424-0578. Walled' ~ 8*8 FORD FAIRLANi. ' Radio, automatic transmission, p o w • r .______________________________ steering. Red with black- top. 1864 PONTIAC Bonneville, *550. 426- Prlced tor quick sale. 52185. Coll -----jj Jim Martin at Ml 4-75*0. TURNER FORD 2400 M If 442-1746. PONTIAC TEMPEST station Birmingham 8. Troy Area II 626-4734 attar 1. 1848 CAMARO HARDTOP. V-8, stick im Map|t Rdi dhlon. VBalenee*'of" new* cT wen 642-7000 CORVETTE, 30, dual quads.| ffiw. Mkj1’45 3003E ^ TON P* tuei in lection pistons, Duntoff Com, about our special flnonco pi"* 1 fftM? a-tt! i%•$ mlm.________________I nirmingham'fc Troy An 01650 or | 1858 CORVETTE. 327, 4-SPEED, „ DEMO'S ' 11864 GTO, burnt lx Erlced to nil. From tranmlsslon not I avo automatic! 4*53. transmission, radio, hooter. Many 1944 pontiac $1480. All transmlssloi. _______ _______ have air conditioning. Coll ** hydramatic station 1 CATALINA Birmingham 8, Troy Area ... MUSTANG, automatic, 1 steering, vinyl hardtop, 1 82175. By 01---------i ■I AUTO SERVICE trailer 1 ning condition, > lice. 424-0351. Ca I SNOWPLOW"- ' PANTHER OF PONTIAC Arctic Cat snowmobiles and clothing. 2274 S. Telegraphy 335- POLARIS MASSEY-FERGUSON SKI-WHIZ Perry Lawn 81 Sports Equip. 76*5 Highland Rd. M58 682-4236 SNOWMOBILE, 20 modal. 611-0444. servlet RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, ml. E. of Lapeer — “ " C Sundays. 464-8412. SKI-DOO'S JEEPS Always a large selection of j p!m. m"**‘ ™ »'•«"/. •*■. »| jeepS an(| snow removal ; Tm8 chevy engine, 35o”cu."TnT,1 equipment at: aMhp. with 4ap.M, *.000mi., 683. GRIMALDI CAR CO. complete 421 pontiac engine, 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 I *’ ' pickups, pickupsTpickups- I evaN^^ui^Mzz.—--------------.... CHEVROLET, FORDS, GM's FRONT ENOS: 'SI. '63 Pontiac, '63 g TO CHOOSE FROM ' Ford. Motor*: '63 Pontiac, '61 LUCKY AUTO Chevy 6, '62 Ford V-0, end '63 1840 W. Wide Track Falcon. Lea—FE 2-2666.________FE 4-1006 or_______FE 3-7*54 HA^IKE NEW TURBO 400 GM trank|A||to ,Blurqnce.M0r!„e 104 k 1862 CHEVY. RUNS Good, many others. . SAVE AUTO _ fr El _ 1962 CHEVY II, GOOD cond _$150. 332*1779.___ CORVAIR MONZA, 2 i >63 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, $275. Call 363*. 1225, attar 4 p.m.__|_____________ >63 CHEVY V*8, 2-door Bal Air,! very good. 662-9223, dir.__________ >64 MALIBU SS, 4 speed. 373*1458. ; 1964 MALIBU^SS, 4-SPEED 964~CHEVY V-fi, 283 automatic, 4 door, 1 owner, good rubber, 625- |_____st offer. 363*6378._____________ Open-REBUILT MUSTANG, 289 with 4j _____speed transmission, $150. 334-7228. ! WANTED cbRVAIR P«400. 683-2748. FORD WRECKER,' Holmes, | equipment, with sling, duel whe 51485. George and Bernl* Serv lLapeer._664.8811. 1862 iNTERNATiONAL 5 YD. din t- 1865 CHEVROLET, GOOD condition, ____________________; >585, 3638767.__________ 1964 VW. FULL PRICE $5857 Runs '65 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 386 h.p. good and looks good. Ideal 2nd air, AM-FM stereo, new wide $1995 I MUSTANG. FULL rates. Call Mr paying hundredi arranty Included, $888 r« - We finance. 388 Smell CC, twin Kohler, 27 , i power, electric tlerl, Poloron , 'el'den'S HARDWARE ' | ‘SNO-JET THE SNOWMOBILE 23 MODELS THE RIGHT TIME THE RIGHT PRICE THE RIGHT PLACE ALSO: SUITS, HELMETS, BOOTS AND ALL ACCESSORIES. Combine the best machines With the Best Service 4 Men to Insure Your Winter Pleasure EVAN'S TRAILER SALES This is ski-doo country! tome and See the Beautiful New 1970's i SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE * MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE,-THE SELECTION IS GOOD., PRICES START AT ONLY 1685. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK; OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-, DOOS, ALL PRICED, TO SELL. KING BROS. 373-0734/, PONTIAC RP. ATjpPDYKE lervel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE S- '64 C J s'Ti e E P/ LIK E N Ew, u7*oo ml., mutt tea. 625-1582.____________ >64 CHEVY Va tON Pickup? runt good? 8275. 338*1779._______________ >65 JEEP, WAGONEER, Automatic! trantmistion? power brakat and j power tteering? 4 wheel drive? new 1964 VW? GOOD CONDITION 965 O P EU E XC E PTIONALLY. 210 tiret/$500? 338-4281. _ 1968 OPEL One owner new car trade. Up to 35 MPG. Extr. .herp, 1966 OPEL ! % Ona owner, 2-door? red and ready cc — Raatonablel rl GRIMALDI BUICK 110 Orchard Lk, Rd. FE 8-6121 SEDAN, invertible, end 2-door hardtc Jm GRIMALDI BUICK Orchard Lk. Rd.__FE 8-41 1965 Chevy MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES j THE BIG LOT L 631 Oakland Ave.___FE 4-4547 1969? 350*3 SPEED CAMARO? vinyl ? 1969 Chevy II Nova Coupe ^orchid | steering? radio? wliwib? »•? -jtom ier? whitewalls, Only- | ______ Inlsh? 'ior, V8? automaic? power i heater? whitewalls? 373*6686 JSIrmingham 8. Troy Area_ 1969 Continental id., Mark III _ j Low milage area trade In. | $ave I BOB BORST i Lincoln-Msrcury Sates, i G,T*gSSE”«• ; ^ 185* W. Maple Rd., Trey.Ml 4-22*8 STAN ELLIS OLDS 185* MERCURY, RECONDITIONED 5M Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 jj,: | STATION-WAGON, 1948 Pontl^Tall “■j 1963 COMET P°w»r' Igw mnaaga, i owner. Automatic, weekend -------:-----------------— special, $495 Pont,"c grimaldi car co. bianaara Auto 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 962 Oakland Ave._FE 8-4*33 1968 PONTIAC dark green, Ing, door ^ It locks, air conditioning, ---------- glas*, *2,950, Interestad call 6IM953 Wads., Frl., Sat. or Sun. afternoons, for detail! t appointment to tee. $995 63-8561 after 6 631 C MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT $2395 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT YOUNG LADY GOING to work foreign missions. Must sW Mustang, V* suto. Very dltlon, 627-3881._ ■_ ______________ 866 MUSTANG, 6 CYLINDER STATION WAGON, 18*7 Mercury automatic, vinyl top, pood con-| Colony P»rk,__ lO passenger, -”|j GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 143-2107. 10 convertible. Red ■RP ______TEREY , H,ooo mi., must sell,: 1964 FORD COUNTRY Squire station I wagon 00 passenger) Yellow with; SELECTION VALUE SATISFACTION I 442-3288 19*8 Grand Prli _ ..57 Ambassad ■or 1966 Galaxla hi ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, U _ EM 3-4155.___________ 1965 JEEP PICKUP, 7' snow p $1,450 or best otter. 673-6851. 1965 FORD Vi TON pickup," custom cab. low mlltage, ri « OPEL RALLY, A shai ha most discriminating b 151-1102 and let's mak» s 9 VW SQUAREBACK, , 9~VW, good condition, 90 ... 1965 IMPALA 4 a, 335-j fi nTT275 ji $400, 338-0*46. CORVAIR, kop, 4 wheel drive, tor, reasonable 673-8217. INTERNATIONAL, lerhle Service, Lapeer. _ 6 JEEP Pickup, 4 w ' hydraulic plow, good r, best offer. 674-1320. 1969 Ford Va Ton Pickup with sleeper Camper, v*. Stic t*eSextra sharp; 5,000 miles, N( “'$2795 Flannery Ford On Dixie Hwy. FORDRar h $2295*Ul RADIO, heatei $375. MA 6-5138. or FE 4-8118.------------------- j )W5 CORVAIR CORSAIR cor 1968 VW, GOOD condition, take over; vertible, 4-spted. 140 h.p., mui ________ ! ,elL_62S1867.____________________i 100 ml. 275; y lew CHEVY IMPALA *795 FE 4-224Q yQPDYKE HARDWARE 373-66* r --------------------------/1966 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 doo ^CLEAN, 1967, VW^ ^ 76551 Hardtop, VO, euto., jsower^steerlng and Used Can 106,,944 chevy nova statioi 1970 NOVA SS, 350 Cubic Inch, 300 3 050 Maplo ' h.p., 4 speed trans., must sell *73- ‘_____________ ! gi’aln,,4”' H"lcrt,t- Pr*y,on wu5>*nq: 4®9' 1250 Oakland 1963 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan? go ______ 363-6510. ^4 wheel' 1969 VW. Good ronrtil dardale. Call a 1965 Chrysler | NEW YORKER * finish, custom' gold Intorlor, V8, i I 25 BUICKS , TO CHOOSE FROM v Mostly One Owners New Car Trades! Some Equipped With Many Extra | . Some With Air Conditioning GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. fid.___FE 0-4 1961 BUICK 2-DOOR, new brak._. I good motor and body. $175. 674-2800 e$L__5._ 1962 $ BUICK LaSABRE 4 do I hardtop, auto., double power, v* i good condition, 5400. 357-0038._ 1861 BUICK SPECIAL^ Station tow mileage, $375. By owner. 6S ■Bgj|01_________________3_____ ’ 1964 BUICK, WILDCAT convertlbl 4. speed on floor, good top, ne rear window, $350. Or best ofia 651-8324.__________________: 944 WHITE BUICK LeSABRE, door hardtop, power brakes ai v clutch system, whitewalls, i Ir conditioning,' radio, heater,! t excellent con- $1099 ' YAMAHA' : SN0-M0BILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK’ PRICES From $885 K & W CYCLE Utica ' ■ • ■ 751-0280 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER Wanted Cars-fruckt 101 TOP DOLLAR FOR $harp «r$l ! ' Averill's pe 2-98^0 2020 Dixie FE 4-88941 ! YOP i If OR CLEAN CARS OR ' ■ truck*./Economy Cere, 2335 Dixie, < $1Q95 7-1969 DEMOV to choose from I BILL FOX CHEVROLET F 1967 LeSABRE 2 ddor herdtop. Power steer brakes, whitewall, tlMi. 'Ihalp s lights? never used c J ARMY WEAPONS CARRIER? |f western snow blade |c? ^mwieymaker ^Jor a y In hou«e. 626*7260.’ 642-5600 , 2-1845 BUICK Rlverlas New car, trades, si ^“GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lk..Rd FE 8-4121 SHARP? 1846 Riviera, tuft power _ 'with air, 682-8880, OR 682-1911._ 1967 Electro 225 ,!! ! ‘ Convertible V } Full power, AM-FM radio. Ready , to bo and priced to sell. Full price • 'U‘ ' $1395 ■ L FISCHER BUICK ill S, woodward Birmingham™ • Tom I Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 1966 CHEVY IMPALA "convertible, | power steering? power brakes? exc. condition? $1395 or best offer. 1 334*6410 after 5:30. 1966 CHEVY 6 cylinder wagon, stick shift? 334*6606. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT 430 Oakland Ave. FB 4-4547 Save $$$ at j Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple ! Ml 4-2735 j T9B4 CHRYSLER 300, 2 , DOOR hardtop? all power vinyl top? mint ! cond.? air? extras. 357-5317. HAHN 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON AAA 5-24251 1966 CHEVY IMPALA, V*. automatic, 2 door hardtop, Aztec Bronze, excellent condition. S885. 332-2512. 1866 CHEVY, TAKE OVER payments, 0850.75 balance, 044.50 monthly payments, 052-4212. CHRYSLER '44 Newport, 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, exc. condition, *1275. 447-2743. 1967 CHEVY, 2 DOOR hardtop, dou-I bie power, very clean. FE 44407. 1967 Chrysler Newport , 4 door sadan. Midnight blue with, matching Interior, v-8 automatic, power steering /and brakes, radio and heater. New tires. Excellent, condition. 1967 CHEVELLE SS, 386, 4.11 rear end, with close ratio transmission. | Engine Is performance equipped. 1967 CHIVY Sportvan, exceptionally $1395 ! , $850, 425-358*. Station Wagons | 20 to choose from. All ready to JK>.j Priced from $385. Call Walt at Ml I 4-7500. ' TURNER FORD Birmingham *. Troy Area 966 FORD GALAXlI Sj Automatic. Full price *58*. B Birmingham 8. Troy Area MUSTANG, SHARP, V • ures, battery i i second car, lc HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury « 333-7863 - eautltul condition, 38441259. LITTLE RED WAGON ! 1966 OLDS VISTA Cruiser, 1967 OLDS Custom 88 FIREBIRD 324 Hardtop. Green; >i black vinjfl roof. 4 soead. red 1969 Pontiacs 1969 Buicks We have several Demo' AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 . 1969 Olds Luxury Sedan power, sir conditioning, A 7 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. 3288 or 642-840*. ' AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*50 Maple Rd. MILOSCH. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1948 Bonneville, power windoers, power steering, power brakes, power seats, 4 way, all vinyl Interior, gold glass, tilt wheel, $3385, ai M-24, Lake Orion, 483-8341. 1848 CATALINA 4 DOOR sedan. Dark blue with Mu* top. v* automatic, power (tiering aha brakes. Factory official ear. Call 642-32*8 or 642-1600.. - AUDETTE .PONTIAC won't lapt wheel. eek FQRD j 2600 Maple Rd. ____Birmingham * Trey Area ’ •! 1967 FORD FALCON Station"Wagon. Extra clean. Automatic, radio, and priced for • quid: tale. *885. Call Jim Martin at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 26*0 Maple Rd. Birmingham & Trey Area _____ automatic., Martin at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD reo tape, speea control, mi __ _, A fins cor lor only TjTTCJQ: I $9495 nuoo BOB BORST iJOHNSONj PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24, Lake brio MY 3-6266 2400 Maplo Rd. ilngham/8i Tray AI MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -$200 UNDER/ FACTORY COST! , 1969 CHRYflERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS , ALL NEW! f DAUGHTER'S 1947 FIREBIRD, 19671/2 FIREBIRD 4Q0 4-speed. Posltractlon. i Rally wheels. Vinyl f“ ’*“* — MUSTANGS trtyan, excaptionally I ipiOOvJ 1 „ - »VatattaMl I m&wa. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M*P* 642-7000 GRIMALDI 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 r trede ln. Cell 442-32*8 or "aUDETTE PONTIAC a MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 184* New Yorker, 4 doer, hardtop, jj— "h black vinyl top, W 7 M^24,"#Laki Orion; TURNER FORD 240* Maple Rd. ■mingham fc Troy Area_ FORD . 1847 WpaiiMioer 'country • sedan, euto. power, power brakes and steering and snow tires, 11585. *51-4143. ' J i. On« o Birmingham i Tray Area 1964 PLYMOUTH 3 to Choose from 196* FIREBIRD 2 .‘ door hardtop. White with blue vinyl roof and Interior. 4 speed, power steering and brakes. Console, custom trim, rally wheels. Ladles car. Cat) 442-32(8 or 442-1400. , AUDETTE PONTIAC 1(50 Maple Rd. GRAND PRIX, brown with nyl top, full power, air, AM-FM erao radio, loaded, 052-12(3 afMr r conditioning? ins tires. S15- 1848 TEMPEST CUSTOM S-.2 door hardtop. Cordovan brawn with matching vinyl top. VI automatic, power steering and brakes. Low mileage- Vary good condition: Cell 442-3388 or 842-8400. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Troy TOWN & COUHTRY, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER I860 FIREBIRD 'CONVERTIBLE. , AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Maple Rd. 1 1*48 CATAlJna 2 DOOR hardtop, all ------ ^ green, tinted glass, tXm. «82«82. TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1960 Rambler • American $97 | GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-942-1 "118*2 RAMBLER, RUN*, Kke new tires, Mst offer, 473-1(04. .1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880. power ttegrlng ind b r • k • t, buckets. BW $401 naif y ■ ■ iW . WWWyV OWICIAL CAPS? ■ Rebels and Ambassadors? Id^' ditlon? 'With \ JEEP? ith $1300 Oft. ROSE RAMBLER-■to -- 1 — toS’lMilfci'"-*. 7 TRAVELALL - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 sag* sggr* lSElS'L tUTirmln 26 Masculine nickname ??3*“** V££Z ^ . 29 Hostelry KjSL**. 20 Heavy blow fgj*. earth* »ss»s* 23 Poker atake « Condition 24 Russian ruler nnvav 26 Citrus fruit BOW" 29 Stripe 1 Were not SlHopu’ldln (contr.) 32 Frozen water 2Stage 33 Far off whingers . (comb, form) 3 Mr. Chanty 6 Waxed 30 Rot flax 7 Reverend 34 Putting---- (ab.) (golfing, pi.) 8 Greek letter 35 Revolve • Helping 36 Sorrowful 10 30 (Ft.) 38 Rat, for 11 City in haftanoe Nevada 39 Oleic acid salt 13 Domestic slave 40 Ashen (comb, form) ____m 21 Infectious 44 Shade trees disease 46Sovietclty 23 Horn 49 Claim 25 Speed contest 50 Epoch r 2 3 4 r 6 i 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 fr 18 19 20 2H a zH ST 28 29 3l 82 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 43 44 45 r 48 49 50 bT 52 53 54 sr 56 57 IS People in the News By the Associated Press George Lazenby, the second actor to play superspy James Bond in movies, is reported so fed up with the role lie won’t attend the world premiere next week of his film 'iOn Her Majesty’s Secret Service.” Lazenby, Who has grown a beard and long hair and donned hippielike clothes since making the film, said: “Bond Is a brute. I’ve already put ,him behind me. I will never play him again. Peace, man—that’s the message Dow.”. ' Seer Fined on Stolen Property Charge Dr. Charles Criswell King, self-styled seer who has appeared on television shows entitled “Criswell Predicts” has been fined $500 on a plea of no contest to receiving stolen -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ora subject to change without notice! Channels! 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7—WXY2-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV King, 62, also was placed on probation for two years yesterday hi Los Angeles on charges of possessing four electric typewriters and two power saws taken in burglaries. King told the court he was selling the items for a friend. He had no idea, he said, they had been stolen. Rejection Didn't Cause Heart Recipient's Death Rejection of the new organ was not a factor in the death of Phillip T. Barnum of Kalamazoo, Michigan’s first heart transplant recipient, University of Michigan doctors reported yesterday in Ann Arbor. Barnum died Wednesday in University Hospital after living with the new heart for 15 months. Doctors originally attributed his death to a combination of pneumonia and rejection. He was 50. ★ ★ ★ But Dr. William Hubbard, director of University Medical Center, said yesterday that, an autopsy showed no signs of rejection* and that death was due to infection alone. Don Rickies Is Resting After Surgery A spokesman for Don Rickies says the caustic comedian Is resting comfortably at home in Los Angeles after successful surgery yesterday to remove a quarter-sized metal fragment from his left thigh. Rickies suffered the injury during filming of a World War n movie in Yugoslavia. SATURDAY NIGHT S:ff (2) \C ■- \News, ' Weather, Sports > (4) C - Pro Football (in progress) (7) C — Wide World of Sports (in progress) (9) C - lively Spot (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) Critique — Sculptor. Ernest Trova, who is identified 'by his armless, faceless and streamlined profiles, is interviewed. (62) C — Scene 70 6:90 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — National parks of the West are shown. (50) R - My Favorite Martian 7:06 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C - Showtime -Terry-Thomas hosts ballet star Rudolf Nureyev, comedienne Dorothy Loudon and singer Mireille Ma-thieu. (50) R C - Star Trek -Kirk’s body is lost in space. (56) R — NET Journal — “Fountain House,” winner of a 1968 New York Film Festival award, takes viewers to the Hell’s Kitchen section of New York City where dedicated staff members attempt to rehabilitate patients returning from mental institutions. (62) R C - Movie: “Devil at My Heels” (French, 1966) Semi Frey, Fran-coise Hardy 7:30(2) C — Jackie Gleason Milton Berle guest-stars in musical spy spoof. (4) C - Andy Williams -Ken Berry, Peggy Upton and the Temptations guest. (7) C — Dating Game — Madeleine Sherwood guests. (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey: Chicago at Montreal (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Toronto (56) R — Talking to a Stranger -21* “Anytime You’re Ready, I’ll Sparkle” is John Hopkins’ quartet of dramas. Toni g h t: the daughter’s story. 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Katie forces Rob to lecture Uncle Charley on WJR Airs Event on Brotherhood WJR will broadcast the annual Brotherhood Dinner address tomorrow at 10:30 p.m. ■ iy D. Chapin, chairman of the board of American Motors Corp., will be the honored guest and principal speaker at the Annual Brotherhood Dinner of the Detroit Round Table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZH270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAIK1130) WPONQ 4*0) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94!7) TONIGHT SlOS-WWJ, News CKLW, Scott Regen WXYZ, News, Close-Up WJBK, Tom Dean fe,«COr" WCAR, News, Ron Rose .iwlnWifiKl j 4:15—WWJ, Audio/61 Os^WXYZ?8 Sports, Dove Lockhart WiioN, Larry Dixon WJR, Weekend Report, Points and Trends titt—WJR, City Hall Reports 76M-WCAR. News, Rick . ■ Stewart WHFI, Lee Alan WJR, News, Outlook 7:ts—WJR, Changing Times 7:S»*WJR, Science, Week-‘ end Report, Showcase WWJ, News, Monitor 1:55—WJR, Piston Basketball WWJ, Red Wing Hockey S.-IS—WWJ, News, Audlo/40 7:00—cklw, Todd Wallace 10:J0—wjr, BeN of mil lochen , 11:00-WJR, News WJBK, Bob Day 11:15—WJR, Sports Final wwJTOvariikAt WWJ, 12:00—WXYZ, Ron Knight WCAR, Newt, Wayne Phillips CKLW, Pat St. John a tab- wjr, VvjbkJb______ CKLW. Prophet J wxyz, Fubne ah, “he J. pvomioht 4:10—WJR, Weekend Report, i^n^ry WJBK, -Bustaiis Review tW~W)R, The Christophers WdBK. What's the Issue 7:fle—WJR, Hews WJBK, Community Currents WCAR. News, ChJlr Loft CKLW, Church ef Christ WPON, Scripture Is Be flclal 7:14—WJR, Hymns WJBK, Listen to This WPON, Religion In the WJBK, Abundant L WJR, Patterns In Music WHFI, Ire J. I CKLW, Windsor L 8:30—WCAR, Back 10 Hour CKLW, Canada Now WJBK, Law In the WJR, Renfro Valloy > 1:45—WJBK, Town Hi 7:I5-CKLW, Radio WPON, WWJ, Naum, Crossroads BIMa e tor spndav Ing Light Trio Church ft th# Petterns In Music CKLW. Frank Brodle WJBK, Lutheran Hour WPON, Church of Sod Detroit Close-Up 1:45—WJBK. Bible Speaks 7:55—WJR, StretdNng a Bucl 10:00 r.'VJ News, ft pu News, Scouts, miuiiwn Humans WJBK, Young America UH .-WPON, Central Methodist WJR, Patterns In Music 11>SB-%JR, Time for Youth, Mormon Tabornaclo VfClifrv ‘ ;V,i TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, News WCAR. Music tor Sunciy WPON, News WJBK, Hank O'Nell WJR, News, Sports 11:15—WJR, Showcase WPON, Sunday Saatlon WWJ, Audlo/4» 12:20—WJR, Weak's Westtwr, Sunday supplement 1:00—WJR, News, Sports ^ 2:00—WWJ, News, Detroit 4:5S—WJR, Naws, Sports, 4:IS-WJR, Pots and 1 .News, Monitor WPON, Sunday taailnfi 1:20—WJR, Vietnam Dion WXYZ, News TOMORROW EVENING S:IO-WCA WWJ, Na CKLW. T WJR, Ne WPON, N WJR, Showcase 5:15—WWJ, News, Audk>/<7 7:00—WCAR, Nows, RUM Stewart WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Rod Wing Hockey WHFI, Lao Alan WPON, LuthOran Hour 7:15—WJR, Showcase 7:30—WPON, Protester:: Ht WJR. Color of Achlovoment 7:45—WJR, Showcase, Woak-. and Report 8:40—WPON, Guard Session Anelysls, “leetlng : Affairs WXY1 WJR, news, Miei junior Town Msotlr •tis-wxYZ, mm WPON, Sara..—. ...___ 8:15—WJR, Wheels, Weekend Report, Showcase •:4l-WFON, Arhty B 8:55—WJR, Selene* . 7:08—WPON, Sunday A*-'-WJR, 10:00—WJR, Showcase 10:15-V|fJR, 10:30—WJR, Brotherhood Din-nor Speech WWJ, Eternal Light llilt—WJR, Newt CKLW; Pat St. John WWJ,, Newt 11:15—wwj, Analogue WJR, Sports Final Hill—WCAR, Jewish Community ■■ WJR, All-Night Show 1U4S-WWJ, Written Word 12:55-Wj|jAR, News, Wayne WWJ, NeSi manners, and the result nearly drives Barbara out ' of her mind. x' i (4) C -A\ Profiles in Black — Photographer J., Edward Bailey HI guests. (7) C — Lawrence WClk (62) C — On Guard 9:06 (2) G - Green Acres — Oliver^ learns he’s to pay for the elaborate wedding of Ralph Monroe (the lady carpenter) and Hank Kimball. (4) Movie: “Return From the Ashes” (British, 1965) ■ Philandering husband „ takes up with his stepdaughter when his wife is supposedly killed. Maximilian Schell, Samantha Eggar, Ingrid Thulin. (62) R — Movie: “Links of Justice” (British, 1059) Jack Watling, Sarah Lawson 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — Kathy Jo’s chimp causes havoc at the Shady Rest. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Flip Wilson welcomes Judy Came, Dana Valery, the Dancing Devils, the Friends of Distinction, O.C. Smith, and McCall and Brill. (56) R - NET Playhouse — “The Duel” is a Church Dedication Slated for Dec. 20 St Andrew’s Catholic Church, 1400 Inglewood, Rochester, will be dedicated at 11 a.m. on Dec. 20. k ~k k John Cardinal Dearden will concelebrate the Mass with the Rev. E. G. Baumgartner, pa of St. Andrew’s Parish, and the Rev. Edward F. Konopka, vicar of North Oakland County. The Gleemen, internationally known men's choir from Mount Mary’s College, Emmitburg, Md., will join with the St. Andrew’s choir in providing the liturgical music. * ★ ★ The new church was designed by Charles D. Hannan of Farmington. television adaptation of Chekhov’s short story of a waning loye affair in ^ vf Crimean seaside town,' 10:00 (2), C — Mannix » Aircraft industry executive hires Mannix to find out who tried to sabotage his private plane. 10:15 (9) C - Weekend -Report on future of Yukon and Northwest territories is scheduled. 10:30(7) C - Passage to Adventure — “Wonders of the Deep” (50) C — Lou Gordon — Guests include Bruce Jackson, folklorist, crimi-i nologist and author; actor George Raft; and Clark Mollenhoff, special counsel to President Nixon. 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) C - Real Estate Corner 11:15(4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) Provincial Affairs 11:29 (9) R - Movie: “The Jolson Story” (1946) Lai-ry Parks, Evelyn Keyes 11:30 (7) R - Movie: “Circle of Deception” (British, 1961) Bradford Dillman, Suzy Parker (62) R — Movie: “Running Target” ( 1956) Arthur Franz, Doris Dowling 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. C — “Kid From Brooklyn” (1946) Mousy milkman turns boxer. Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo; 2. “Atlas” (1961) Power-mad tyrant tries to use Atlas to help him take over a state. Michael Forrest, Frank Wolff 11:45 (4) R C - Johnny Carson 12:00 (50) R - Movie: “The Man With Nine Lives (1940) Boris Karloff, Roger Pryor 1:00 (9) C - Perry’s Probe 1:15 (4) C—News, Weather 1:39 (7) C =, Wonderful World of Sports 1:85 (7) R — Movie: “China Doll” (1958) Victor Mature, Stuart Whitman 3:66 (2) (7) C — News, Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel TV features TONIGHT SHOWTIME, 7 p.m. (9) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9 and 50) LOU GORDON, 10:30 p.m. (50) TOMORROW ETERNAL LIGHT, 8 a.m. (4) DISCOVERY, 11:30 a.m. (7) FACE THE NATION, noon (2) FOOTBALL SPECIAL, noon (7) PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 p.m. (4), 4 p.m. (2) (4) HANEY'S PEOPLE, 2:30 p.m. (7) NEXT MRS. MARTIN?—Gail Renshaw, the U.S. entry in the Miss World contest, crowns Dean Martin at his show in Las Vegas, Nev., in mid-October. Earl Wilson, whose column appears in The Pontiac Press, said yesterday that Martin has chosen Miss Renshaw to be his third wife. j Entertains in Vegas HANS BRINKER, 7 p.m. (4) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7) WAYNE and SHUSTER, 9 p.m. (9) TV Tab Changes Tomorrow DIRECTIONS, 1p.m. (7) is preempted by an expanded verison of ISSUES | AND ANSWERS, on which the Apollo 12 astronauts and Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird will be interviewed. WEEKEND, 10 p.m. (9) will have reaction to last Sunday’s interview with Toronto financier, plus segments on U.S. troop training and Americans’ reactions to the My Lai massacre. Dino Kids About Split LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Dean Martin, entertaining an invitation-only audience of about ' ,000 persons as the Riveria Hotel observed its 14th anniversary, spoke of the breakup of his 20-year marriage in a light vein. The 52-year-old singer, who owns 10 per cent of the hotel, appeared Friday night after refusing comment earlier on a report that he has chosen Gail Renshaw, 22, Miss World-USA, s his future wife. * * * In the course of his 90-minute show, Martin quipped that he didn’t have to pack his suitcase to come to Las Vegas. New Greek Orthodox Bishop Elected for Diocesan District 'My clothes were already on the sidewalk," he said. He added that his wife, Jean-Ijnie, herself a onetime beauty ........11 contest winner, will get the cou- pie’s $600,000 Beverly Hills es ftate. Then shrugging his shoulders, he said: "But that’s all right, I could never find it anyway.” Newsmen were unable to learn whether Miss Renshaw, of Arlington, Va., was in the city and her name was not mentioned in the course of Martin’s between-songs dialogue. Also on the program with the singer-actor-comic was big daughter Gail, a singer. In the audience, composed of friends, celebrities and frequent . partons of the hotel-casino, was another of Martin’s daughters, Claudia. SLIPS BY REPORTERS Martin slipped by reporters en route to his droning room before the show and went immediately to his suite at the md of his performance. His wife surprised even the most knowledgeable filmland observers Thursday when she sAid their marriage was over because her husband had told her he was in love with someone NEW YORK, N.Y. The •Very Rev. Iakovos Garmatis, archdiocesan vicar of the Greek Orthodox Seventh Archdiocesan District in Detroit, has been elected Titular Bishop of. Apameia by the Holy Synod of Greece, and his brother, a physician presently practicing in New York City. IN DETROIT The installation of the bishop will take place in sir? » ss»* Constantinople in Istanbul. ,^e Gre? 0rt*°dox C^hfidral jot the Annunciation, 707 * * * Lafayette. The new bishop-elect will be assigned to serve the Detroit Diocese succeeding Bishop Germanos of Synadon who retired in June, 1968 due to ill health. IN ANCIENT RITES Father Garmatis will be consecrated in ancient rites on Christmas morning, in the Greek Orthodox Archdiocesan Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, New York City. ★ ★ * Attending the consecration wiil be his mother, who is flying to New York City from Athens, Bishop Silas, auxiliary bishop to Archbishop Iakovos, will officiate at the installation. ★ ★ * Father Garmatis was born in Athens, April 4, 1928 to John and Maria Garmatis. He enrolled for theological studies at the University of Athens in 1947. ★ * ★ He was ordained a deacon on March 16, 1952 by Bishop Chrysostomos of Messenia in the St. Nicholas Church in Holondrinon, Attica, Greece. Two years later, on Feb. 14, 1954, Father Garmatis was ordained a priest by the same bishop and given the title of Archimandrite (a celibat priest). ★ ★ k He came to the United States on Oct. 4, 1954, and soon thereafter enrolled for graduate studies at Boston University’s School of Theology. He served pastor of the Assumption Church in Somerville, Mass., from May, 1957 until January, 1967. ★ ft * • For five years he was faculty member of the Holy Greek Orthodox Theological School in Brookline, On February 1, 1968 Archbishop Iakovos appointed him Archdiocesan Vicar of the Detroit Diocese. The state gem of K > the turquoise. WJR's Reynolds Is Super Bowl Broadcast Pick Bob Reynolds, WJR sports director, has been selected by CBS Radio to broadcast the National Football League’s Western Conference Championship Game; the NFL Championship Game; and the Super Bowl. ★ * * Reynolds will do the play play of the NFL Western Conference Game Dec. 27. from Metropolitan Stadium In Bloomington, Minn. Reynolds and Ray Geracy of St. Louis will do the play-by-play of the NFL Championship Game Jan. 4 from either Minnesota or Los Angeles. ★ ★ ★ Reynolds and Tom- Hedrick will cover the play by play of the Super Bowl from Tulane Stadium in New Orleans Jan. 11. Few 'Ho, Ho Has' in Nashville 'Hot Line' to Santa Overloads NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Santa Claus’ hot line got so hot it had to be disconnected. Nashville’s telephone system was burning up. ★ ★ k Last week, a Nashville department store installed 10 lines with a special telephone number Which 'youngsters could,dial to hear the jolly gent say: “Why don’t you bring mom and dad and join us? They’ll have a great time. Ho, ho, ho.” ,. k:y Trouble is, the number--256-5688—left room for error. Instead of calling Santa, tiie kids called housewives, storekeepers, plumbers, mobile phones, doctors and even airplane i pilots. At one point, the public library switchboard was jammed. The store got a new number -244-7000—which, it said, “the children can dial correctly.” Whoever said that just didn’t have kids at home. 3 LINES BURN UP Now the kids reached different housewives, different storekeepers and different doctors.. ' w 7 V, i Wednesday, three lines were burned up from the volume of calls, the other seven were beginning to heat and calls were backing up to telephone headquarters. For a while, the volume was so great that anyone mho wanted to call anyone whose telephone number began with “244” got busy signal. k k k The store, which stopped advertising the numlier several days, ago, sought ,more equipment as the volqme continued to mount. But South Central Bell said it could make only 30 lines available and it would take at least 100 to solve the problem. Anyone who wanted to speak to Santa Claus Friday heard, instead of “ho, ho, ho,” tiie re-At one point Thursday, while corded voice of an operator, the department store Santa was answering a mere 500 calls an hour, 5.000 calls an hour were being blocked—with eitiier a | busy signal or nothing at all. saying, over and over and over: “Santa Claus’ telephone number —two, four, four, seven, zero, zero, zero, zero—has been disconnected.” :!h Rumanian Pentecostal churches have 80,000 members in 900 congregations in Great Britain. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams . MAICO 21E. Cornell FI 2-1221 Services & Supplies Stop worrying about Garnishments! Repossession! Bad Credit! M PM hMM PM Safer** DEBT AID. INC. Christmas Special POLICE MONTOR ICecencyL TUNEABLE Reg,$84*95 1 / OPERATION C Tunes fire, Polica and Commercial Fraquanclas '' ; * p Jjowri & COMMUNICATIONS Country kmi-mm 4664 W. WALTON BLVD. 1 BLOCK E. OF DIXIE HWY. mm MM \ DRAYTON PLAINS ; 0#*Me»I01 Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNBJIY, 12 to 6^0 .■ \ BOTH STORES OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. We can't wait! We're overstocked. We must clear out ’ warehouse and store inventories NOW! We have cut prices on many items never reduced before! Many new items never in stock before. SAVE NOW . .. before Christmas! Don't miss this clearance eventl iPlpN.TCRED.1 fantastic buy at this Highland lew price! High anca and dependability in this smartly styled odell "Memory" pre-set tuning control. All cljan--VHF. Pick one up today—enjoy Color TV tonight. fiENERAL ELECTRIC PERSONAL TV *161 $19988 $I24>8 INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS OAKLAND NALL IN TROY 1-75 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 0 PHONE 585-5743 SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LK, RO. DAILY 10 to 9 • SUN. 11 to 6 • 082-2330 APPLIANCE Ca FREE! FREE! 20-LB. 10-DAY OFF-ON TURKEY HOME REMOTE INCLUDED TRIAL CONTROL Includes! with ON COLOR SWg'i TV! with TV purchase at MifMand.’ F-“r ^son’s Greets rO rty MERRY CHRISTMAS and a VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR (over 23 years experience serving Oakland County) No Payment Is Due Until May* 1970 Kttehtns Bathrooms Room Additions Family Rooms Window A Door Roplaeomonts Ceilings Panoling Floor Covoring Air Conditioning Moating: Qas and Oil Attie Stairs Alum. Siding Vinyl Sido Enamol Soamloss Gutter Roofing Storm Windows and Doors Awnings Porohos and Patios Qaragos Cement Work Insulation Porch Enclosures Fences Iron Railing Stops Trailer Skirtings H OllD % SALE r As you prepare for the Holiday Season, Home Improvement internist slackens — in favor of shopping and Holiday prepara- « tions. In order to keep our experienced people active during this slack period, we feel that our PRICES should reflect our EAGERNESS to do business NOWI Therefore, prices are at their LOWEST. REMEMBER, DON'T PAY A THING TIL SPRING! f WRITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWEST PRICES j I QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FHA I | BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN | ; FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION j — A Name You Can Trust.** HOME IMPROVEMENT 163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac Call 335-2102 DAILY INTEREST FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL CURRENT RATE ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY CURRENT RATE SAVINOS CERTIFICATE $6,000 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 15 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7121 MEMIER FEB (ML 3 Holiday Spirit Prevail Bing Crosby and Bob Hope have combined in many a “road” movie, and Thursday of this week NBC is putting them back to back in what it hopes is a “Road to Success.” ★ ★ ★ Bing comes on at 8 p.m., along with Carol Burnett and in company with Juliet Prowse an dsinger-guitarist Roy Clark. The “Jingle Bells” mood which is to prevail will help, the network hopes, to ring the ratings bell. ★ ★ ★ Hope follows at 9 p.m. with Andy Williams, Anthony Newley and Elke Sommer, along with the 23 All-America football players chosen by the Football Writers Association of America. A spoof of “Midnight Cowboy” and a Christmas skit also are planned. Holiday spirit pervades the other end of the week’s schedule, too, with a musical version of the story of Hans Brinker and his silver skates planned for Sunday at 7 p.m. on channel 4. INFLATION REPORT Christmas shoppers encountering inflation can view a report on it Monday at 10 p.m. on Channel 7. Interviews, animation, films and some suggested solutions Robin Askwith,. the young British actor, had to wear ice skates to bed as part of his preparation for the title role in “Hans Brinker” a two-hour colorcast. on Channel 4 Sunday, 7-9 p.m. fjpp% This is a scene from “Sahara” which can be seen Friday at 7:30 p.m. over Channel 4. Cameras travel with a desert caravan, barrator is Charles Boyer. occupy the one - hour The best of this weekend’s clash between the Oakland documentary entitled “The professional football viewing Raiders and the Kansas City Great Dollar Robbery; Can Promises to be today’s 4 p.m. Chiefs at Oakland. We Arrest Inflation?” ★ ★ ★ A Christmas musical, “The Little Drummer B o y ,f 9 featuring animated dolls acting out the story of a boy who follows the three kings to Bethlehem, will b e presented again this year on Channel 4 Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A news special which likely will provide an interesting view of a dry subject is “Sahara” to be presented Friday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4. Charles Boyer narrates the journey of the camel caravan across 500 miles of desert from landlocked central Niger. ★ ★ ★ The Cover The "Big City Girl” who appears on the cover of The Pontiac Press TV Schedule this week is Mario Thomas, star of “That Girl” Thursdays at 8 p.m. on Channel 7, who spends much of her time in the big city of New York. Housewives from the Washington, D.C. area take their protests against rising food prices into the streets on **The Great Dollar Robbery: Can We Arrest inflation?” Monday on Channel 7 at 10 p.m. IV ha Pontiac Pratt, Saturday, Docombor 13, 1969 !NE SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - (Debut) CBS Children's Hour — New series of dramas begins with "J.T," A lonely black youngster befriends a wounded cat and nurses It back to life. (4) C — Pro Football Highlights (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C-HI Diddle Day (80) R — Movie: “Wolves of the Deep" (Italian, 1960) Massimo Glrotti, Horst Frank (56) R — The Toy That Grew Up — “An Hour With Mack Sennett" Is a tribute to the king of slapstick and custard-ple-ln-the-face consisting of three comedies: “Love, Speed and Thrills," “Our Dare-Devil Chief," and “Teddy at the Throttle." 12:30 (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R - Movie: “Invisible Ghost" (1941) Bela Lugosi, Polly Ann Young (4) C — High School Bowl — Cranbrook vs. Roeper (7) C — College Football Pregame (9> Tracks Around the World (56) R — Twin Circle Headline 1:15 (7) C — College Football: Liberty Bowl from Memphis, T e n n. — . Colorado vs. Alabama 1:30 (4) C—At the Zoo (9) R — Movie: "Fort Yuma" (1955) Peter Graves, Joan Vohs (56) R — Washington . Week In Review 2:00 (4) C — Heckle and Jeckle (50) R — Movie: "The Verdict” (British, 1946) Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre (56) R — Advocates — “Should the police be relieved of responsibility for social problems to concentrate on major crimes?" 2:30 (2) C — Pro Press Box 2:45 (2) C —NFL Today 3:00 (2) C — Pro Football: Baltimore at Dallas (4) C — Wild Kingdom (9) C — Magic Shoppe (56) Action People -Man’s need for space Is probed. 8:80 (4) C — George Pierrot- “South African Safari" (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Movie: "Tower of Terror” (British, 1941) Michael Rennie, Wilfred Lawson 4:00 (4) C — Pro Football: Kansas City at Oakland (56) City Makers — Gary, Ind., Mayor Richard Hatcher discusses h 1 s city's problems. (62) R — My Friend Fllcka 4:30 (7) R — Rifleman (9) C — Movie: “Snow Queen" (Russian, 1960) Animated cartoon based on'Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tale. (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — “Fish, Chinese Style" (62) C — Gospel Music Time • 5:00 (7) C - Wide World of Sports — 1. The International S t e e.p 1 e c h a s e Motorcycle Championship from Pepperell, Mass.; 2. U.S. . Open Pocket Billiards Championship from Las Vegas, Nev. (50) R — Combat (56) R — French Chef — ‘‘Elegance With Eggs’’ (62) C — Wrestling 5:30 ( 56) R — Make Things Grow — House .plants which are easy to care for are discussed. 5:45 (2) C — Postgame Show SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R — McHale's Navy (56) Critique — Sculptor Ernest Trova, who is identified by his armless, faceless and streamlined profiles, Is Interviewed. (62) C — Scene 70 6:80 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — National parks of the West are shown. (50) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days Keep Your Car Canoor Free Poly-Oleum AUTO Rustproofing 60,000 Mile• or $»Year Guarantee ABLE'S SERVICINTBR 3330 HIGHLAND ROAD 338-8460 338-9316 (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Showtime — Terry-Thomas hosts ballet star Rudolf Nureyev, comedienne Dorothy London and singer Mtrellle Mar thleu. (50) R C — Star Trek -Kirk’s body is lost in space. (56) R — NET Journal — “Fountain House,” winner of a 1968 New York Film Festival award, tpkes viewers to the Hell’s Kitchen section of New York City where dedicated staff members attempt to rehabilitate patients returning from mental Institutions. (62) R C — Movie: "Devil at My Heels" (French, 1966) Semi Frey, Fran-coise Hardy 7:80 (2) C — Jackie Gleason — Milton Berle guest-stars in musical spy spoof. (4) C — Andy Williams — Ken Berry, Peggy Lipton and the Temptations guest. (7) C — Dating Game — Madeleine Sherwood guests. (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey: Chicago at Montreal (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Toronto (56) R — Talking to a Stranger - "Anytime You’re Ready, I’ll Sparkle" Is John Hopkins’ quartet of dramas. To-night: the daughter’s story. 6:80 (2) C — My Three Sons — Katie forces Rob to lecture Uncle Charley on manners, and the result nearly drives Barbara out of her mind. (4) C - Profiles in Black — Photographer J. Edward Bailey III guests. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (62) C — On Guard 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver learns he’s to pay for the elaborate wedding of Ralph Monroe (the lady carpenter) and Hank Kimball. (4) Movie: “Return Prom the Ashes” (British, 1965) Philandering husband takes up with his stepdaughter when his wife is supposedly killed. Maximilian Schell, Samantha Eggar, Ingrid Thulin. (62) R - Movie: “Links of justice” (British, 1959) Jack Watling, Sarah Lawson 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat junction — Kathy Jo’s chimp causes havoc at the Shady Rest. (7) C — Hollywood Palace - Host Flip Wilson welcomes Judy Carne, Dana Valery, the Dancing Th« Pontiac Pr««t, Saturday, Docombor 13. 1969 fit* Devils, the Friends of Distinction, O.C. Smith, and McCall and Brill. (56) R - NET Playhouse — “The Duel" Is a television adaptation of Chekhov's short story of a waning love affair in a Crimean seaside town. (62) C — Real Estate Corner 11:15 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) Provincial Affairs SATURDAY state. Michael Forrest, Frank Wolff 10:00 (2) C — Mannlx — Aircraft Industry executive hires Mannlx to find out who tried to sabotage his private plane. 10:15 (9) C — Weekend 10:30 (7) C — Passage to Adventure — “Wonders of the Deep” (50) C — Lou Gordon — Guests include Bruce Jackson, folklorist, criminologist and author; actor George Raft; and Clark Mollenhoff, special counsel to President Nixon. 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports J 11:20 (9) R - Movie: “The Jolson Story” (1946) Lai ry Parks. Evelyn Keyes 11:30 (7) R — Movie: “Circle of Deception” (British, 1961) Bradford Dillman, Suzy Parker (62) R — Movie: “Running Target” ( 19 5 6 ) Arthur Franz, Doris Dowling 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. C — “Kid From Brooklyn” (1946) Mousy milkman turns boxer. Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo; 2. “Atlas” (1961) Power-mad tyrant tries to use Atlas to help him take over a 11:45 (4) R C - Johnny Carson 12:00 ( 50) R — Movie: “The Man With Nine Lives (1940) Boris Karloff, Roger Pryor 1:00 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:15 (4) C—News, Weather 1:30 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “China Doll” (1958) Victor Mature, Stuart Whitman 3:00 (2) (7) C - News. Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel US. Nearing Peking Talks With Optimism WASHINGTON W - Nixon administration officials, encouraged by Peking's apparent interest in resuming diplomatic talks after a 23-month lapse, 'see fo them now hopes of improving relations' with Communist,China. Arrangements are not yet firm, but Chinese problems which stopped in January 1968. will be started again in Poland In a few weeks. ★ ★ Secretary of State William P. Rogers has indicated he hopes such talks could result in easing of trade and travel restrictions on both sides. Initial moves for that purpose were made by President Nixon in July. Hie State Department disclosed yesterday Ambassador v Walter J . Stoessel met Thursday with the ranking Chinese diplomat in Warsaw; Lei Yang, for an hour. Only two interpreter^ were also present. INITIATIVE BY U.S. The initiative which produced this meeting had been taken Dec. 3 by Stoessel on Instructions from Washington. On that date he told a Chinese diplomat-interpreter, following a social event, that the United States was ready to start talks anew. Washington Officials had believe^ the Chinese were probably ready,. but had anticipated delay of several weeks delay. They were encouraged when, after only a few days, Yang proposed a meeting to Stoessel. ★ ★ ★ U.S. officials say they have no way of knowing what the Chinese Communist leaders hope to gain from policy talks. But there has been speculation here for several months Peking may be shifting to a less doctrinare attitude toward the outside world, including the United t* i i■ \" In part this is based on reports from governments with representation In Peking that Chinese officials have been less hostile in their comments to foreign visitors about the U.S. ★ ★ ★ It also is based on the fact that following a Chinese party congress last April, Peking leaders returned 19 ambassadors to their posts abroad, after long periods of absence during China’s “cultural revolution.” \ \ * *■ \ President Nixon in July eased re&ric-ions to allow Americans to buy and bring home up to $100 worth of Chinese Communist goods. He lowered bars to travel to the ~ Chinese mainland for scholars, medical men, journalistis and the like, but the Chinese have not responded by permitting Americans to enter. THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 NO. 266 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 ★ ★★★★ unit,2ss5cbi8ast;not&tional —60 PAGES Size of Victory Is Surprise House Extends Life of OEO WASHINGTON W — A surprise vote in the House has extended the life of the Office of Economic Opportunity just when it appeared the antipoverty agency's days were numbered. The formidable opposition to the bill expected by its backers seemingly vaporized when a substitute measure, turning administration of the OEO program over to the states, whs defeated 231 to 193. The vote surprised both friends and foes of the war on poverty. ' ■ * ■ * * A week ago the Republican-southern Democrat coalition behind the substitute bill appeared so strong the House leadership refused to call up its own bill, extending the OEO program, for fear it would lose. And just before the vote yesterday, the Democrats still were sure they were beaten. But a nonrecord 183-169 test vote yesterday showed the coalition plan was beaten. COALITION FALLS APART A larger number of southern Democrats either did not vote at all or voted against it. After that display of weakness, the coalition fell apart. Hie 231 to 193 record vote confirming defeat of the substitute was followed by a vote of 279 to 117 passing the two-year extension. Backers of the legislation claimed turning control over to the states would cripple the antipoverty program. There were many explanations being offered by both sides after the vote, of which the following appear the most plausible: • Hie delay gained by refusing to call up the bill last week permitted mayors and other city-oriented officials to rally suppbrt against the plan to turn responsibility over to governors. • A national mayors' conference was in progress during the week and generated a flood of statements, letters and other appeals for the defeat of the substitute. • In several southern and border states with Republican governors, Democratic mayors prevailed on Democratic congressmen to vote to keep the antipoverty money out of the governors' hands. • In some states, the governors didn't want the responsibility for such a politically volatile program and quietly urged friends in Congress not to force it on them. WHITE HOUSE PASSIVE No one on either side credited the White House with influencing the result. Although President „ Nixon had asked for an extension Mil without changes, House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan was leading the fight for the substitute and at one point appeared to have all but about 20 Republicans with him. In the face of such a massive defection among its own party members, the White House remained passive. Cigarette-Tax Boost Okayed in State House LANSING (UFT) - Gov. William G. Milliken’s education reform package received a legislative boost yesterday with House passage of four parts of his program, including a four-cent cigarette tax increase. Also passed were bills |o establish a teachers’ incentive pay program, set up neighborhood education centers for high school dropouts and provide for statewide testing of students in such basic areas as math and reading. ★ ★ ★ It was . the first time any of Milliken’s measures faced floor debate in the lower chamber and reform backers were hopeful momentum was established to carry through the rest of the governor’s reform bills next week. ★ ★★ The vote to hike the cigarette levy from seven to 11 cents a package was 65- 1 HM AP Wlrtpholo RISING TO THE OCCASION-Susan Carpenter, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter of Jackson, has to stretch a bit, but she’s able to do her part in the hanging-of-the-greens ceremony at Longfellow School where she is a kindergartner. Students Claim DEATH SCENE - Hie body of Mrs. Ronald Tilley is p«.ti« p™. Photo carried out of her home after she had killed her 3-month-old stabbed, but failed to kill, her daughter, almost 2 years old. son, then herself. The 20-year-old Commerce Township mother Mrs. Hlley’s husband was at work during the murder-suicide. Area Mother Kills Baby, Self A young Commerce Township mother killed one of her two children last night and then committed suicide by plunging a knife into her chest. The other child was also stabbed but survived. Dead are Mrs. Ronald Tilley, 20, of 1392 Ladd and her 3-month-old son, Curry James. ★ ★ ★ The bodies were found in a bedroom of the home by Mrs. Tilley’s father, Harold Middleton, and two of her brothers, Richard, 13, and William, 17, all of 949 Dunreath. They had rashed to the scene less than a quarter-mile from their home after Mrs. Tilley had phoned and told her brother, “Bill, I just killed all the kids.” FOUND ON BED When they arrived minutes later, Mrs. Tilley waslaying across a bed With a 9- ' inch butcher knife in her chest. Hie baby was in another bed, dead of numerous stab wounds. AF Tire Developed WASHINGTON (AP)-The Air Force has announced development by the Goodyear Co. of foam rubber-filled, bulletproof tires for jumbo, heavy-duty vehicles. An Air Force announcement said the tires will be used on fork-lift trades and loaders in addition to regular trucks and large commercial and agricultural vehicles. ?TV ■ ' - v ' The other youngster, Corrina Marie, almost 2 years old, was sitting next to her mother on the bed, crying. She had been stabbed in the chest but the knife had missed any vital organs. She was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and then released to her father. HUSBAND AT WORK Tilley, 20, was at work at the Michigan Seamless Tube Co., South Lyon, when he was informed of what had happened. Undersheriff Leo Hazen said Tilley told him that ids wife had been under strain for some time. ★ * ★ He told Hazen that, about nine months ago, he arrived home from work and found the house dark. After a search, he found his wife sitting in a closet with a pair of scissors, according to Hazen. Tilley told Hazen that she said then that she was thinking of killing herself and Corrina, but couldn’t go through with it. i OK of 'Pot' Use Asked WASHINGTON (APt-Tle Food and Drag Administration has proposed legalizing the scientific use of marijuana and has backed a Justice Department proposal to reclassify its ingredients along with hullucinogenic drags rather thah narcotics. The FDA’s proposal yesterday would permit use of the drag in certain laboratory and clinical experiments receiving government approval. Snow May Fall Light snow from Santa’s Home in the north will continue until late today or tonight. Temperatures will continue frosty over the weekend. The U.S. \ Weather Bureau's official forecast lookk like this: TODAY;Mostly cloudy. Tonight’s light snow will change to flurries. Not much temperature change tonight, low 22 to 27. Winds are south to southwest at eight to 18 miles per hour, changing to 10 to 20 vr: r ■■ i. ...n Until tonight miles tonight and north to northeast at 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. tomorrow — Snow changing to flurries, high 32 to 37. MONDAY - Mostly cloudy with chance of flurries. Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, 40 pfer cent tonight and tomorrow. A shivery 22 was the low temperature before 8 am. in downtown Pontiac. At 12:30 p.m. the recording was 25. > Nativity Scene OK'd by Court WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal court has insured the nativity scene will be in place when President Nixon opens the Christmas “Pageant of Peace” next Tuesday, but the Christ child’s presence in a government-sponsored event still is under legal attack, as an unconstitutional mix of church and state. The U.S. Circuit Court yesterday rejected a request to halt construction of the creche at the Elipse, near the White House, until a three-judge panel can rale on the American Civil Liberties Union contention. ★ ★ k A decision could take months. The pageant is staged each year at the Ellipse by a nonprofit corporation which has an exclusive permit from the Interior Department to put up the scene. Joined by the American Jewish Congress, ACLU lawyers contend depiction of the infant Christ in a government-sponsored event on government property amounts to government sponsorship of the Christian theology. That, they claim, violates the constitutional separation of church and state. Asst. U.S. Atty. Gil Zimmerman, arguing for continuation of the practice, asserted the nativity scene is intended not as a religious symbol but as a reminder of “our spiritual heritage” the purpose of which is “wholly secular.” Nixon will open the pageant Tuesday evening by lighting the national Christmas tree in the center of the Ellipse. $36 Million in revenue Hie tax increase, estimated to bring in $36 million annually for education, would go into effect March 1. Hie bill was sent to the Senate Taxation Committee for consideration where Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-BatHw-Creek, has vowed to vigorously oppose the measure. However, the Senate can act on a series of parlimentary maneuvers to lift the bill out of his committee without DeMaso’s approval. ■k k k Milliken said he was “highly pleased” with the “very substantial progress.” Still left on the House calendar for debate are bills to raise the state income tax and close $48 million worth of tax loopholes for ' certain businesses and organizations. k k k Hie $l-billion 1970-71 state school aid bill is still in the appropriations committee where members will study it Monday. Included in the bill is $25 million in parochiaid. Draft Stacked PITTSBURGH (AP) - Three University of Pittsburgh students who analyzed by computer the results of the nation’s draft lottery say they have found a pattern to the chosen numbers that indicates the deck may Inadvertently have been stacked. “I hate to say it,” Tom Anestis, 22, an engfneering student, said yesterday, “but it looks like someone forgot to stir up tile numbers.” He said an analysis showed that a disproportionate number of December birthdates—17— were drawn in the first third of the lottery, while many birthdates in January, February and March wpre not picked until the second half. Anestis, Don Smith, 21, and Alan B. Lazar,> 21, say they used their training in statistical analysis to analyze the lottery results by computer and mathematical means. “It’s crystal clear when you look at the results on a graph,” Anestis said. “We analyzed these numbers by weeks, quarter years, half years, and even in groups of 10. The results are strikingly apparent.” He said they believe the reason is that officials stacked the capsules, each containing a birthdate, in month-by-month order and then put them in the big bowl used for the drawing without stirring them. Varner Is Optimistic on OU Autonomy Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner said he is optimistic about independence of OU from Michigan State University, despite a MSU Board of Trustees decision yesterday to delay action on it until meeting with University of Michigan Board of Regents. Varner said he senses the board will go along for independence of the 10-year-old OU, but that trustees are concerned about statewide action on relinquishing affiliations. The truestees yesterday also voted to enter into negotiations “at once” with Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) officials concerning possibilities of affiliation between the two. k k k MCOM, at Auburn and Opdyke, opened with 20 students this fall. MSU was singled out by the State Board of Education this fall as the institution to establish a state-supported osteopathic college. Trustees will meet within 60 days with U. of M. regents to discuss possible separations from branches and possibly a combined method of implementation. U. of M. operates satellite campuses in Dearborn and Flint. The MSU Board of Trustees, meeting yesterday in East Lansing, supported OU’s independence in principal in a resolution which pointed out “that autonomy for Oakland University is consistent with and desirable for the best interests of higher education in Michigan.” TJ* ‘‘Sj?1 ENDORSED BY STATE BOARD Oakland’s proposed, autonomy has already been endorsed by the State Board of Education. Yule Series to Start Herod, a' despotic king and fool of the Roman Empire, ruled Judea at the time of- the birth of Jesus, and helped shape the environment in which the Christian faith emerged. Starting Monday, The Pontiac Press will carry a six-part series of Christmas articles about Herod and the world hi which the “good news” of Christ took root and developed. Prepared by the Associated Pr*“ series seeks to provide tack1* formation often lacking in F-retelllngs of the nativity put the event into its v conditions at that tir A mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 eeler: Soviets Plan for CBW Use WASHINGTON (AP) — The chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff has told Congress .Soviet military doctrine anticipates use of chemical and biological weapons m any future urge scale war. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler called, that doctrine outmoded, but said Soviet inventories of chemical and biological weapons still “are quite large.” His estimates of the Soviet and U.S. stockpiles were deleted by the censor from June 12 testimony before the Senate defense appropriations subcommittee, a transdript of which was made public yesterday. “Soviet tactical doctrine as to the use of their forces states explicitly that they expect to use nuclear weapons .and chemical and biological weapons together \in any future large-scale war,” Wheeler said. “.. . There is no question that this is what they teach in their schools to their military people.” RENOUNCED President Nixon on Nov. 25 renounced U.S. use of lethal chemical weapons unless an enemy employed them first. He ruled out the use of biological weapons under any circumstances, and said ^he United States will dispose of its stockpiles of those devices. \ In his June 12 testimony, Wheelet; said he hopes'the situation , is one in Which no nation would unleash chemical or biological warfare for fear of retaliation'. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Donald M. MacArthur, a Pentagon research deputy, testified on Sept. 17 the Soviet Union “appears to be much more completely prepared to start, fight and defend against a chemical war today than the United States. “Russian stockpiles are much larger, and Russian training, more com- prehensive, in both offensive a n d defensive missions,” MacArthur told the subcommittee.' , OVERKILL POSITION He said the United States has been criticized for reaching an overkill position in chemical weapons. “I have explained that our chemical agents can’t kill everyone in the world,” he said. “We believe the U.S. should have enough chemical stocks to act as a credible deterrent and to have a minimal retaliatory capability if deterrence fails.” While all stockpile figures were censored out of the testimony, MacArthur did list the areas in which lethahchemical weapons are stored. ' On the list: Okinawa, from which U.S. supplies are to be removed beginning next month; West Germany; Tooele, Utah; Rockly Mountain Arsenal, Colo.; Pine Bluff Arsenal, Ark.; Anniston Army Depot, Ala.; Blue Grass Army Depot, Ky.; Edgewood Arsenal, Md.; Umatilla Army Depot, Wash.; Newport, Ind.; and Dugway Proving Ground,' Utah. Birmingham Candle Factory Burns in Area Fire destroyed a Springfield Township candle factory early today. * ★ * Going Enterprises, 600 Broadway, was gutted when flames spread through the two-story building shortly after 5 am. * ★ * “We’ll have to start from scratch,” said Charles Going, owner of the firm, noted for its beeswax candles and industrial gift packaging. * * ★ Going, who had moved the firm from a hilltop site at Dixie and Holly Road only last May, said the building was insured for $10,000, and the contents for $20,000. FULL OF SMOKE Going reported the fire after arriving to work and finding the building full of smoke. He said the fire apparently started in the gift shop, and not where the candles are made. * * * A number of gifts ready to be mailed were destroyed, said Going, including 500 for “one outfit that had asked us to wait a couple more days before sending them out” WHISTLE-STOP—Police at Johnstown, Pa., were ordered yesterday by Mayor Kenneth O. Tompkins to halt all trains passing through the city because of railroad officials’ refusal to heed a new noise-abatement ordinance. This scene shows TVSmoking Ads Get Senate WASHINGTON (AP) — Those cowboys, young lovers and emancipated women who puff cigarettes in TV commercials would be banned from the airwaves under a bill the Senate has passed overwhelmingly. By a 70-7 margin, senators voted yesterday to ban television and radio cigarette advertising effective Jan. 1, 1971. The decision followed by five years the controversial U.S. surgeon general’s report linking lung cancer and smoking. ★ ★ The measure, designed also to prevent a massive shift of advertising from electronic to print media, now goes to a Senate-House conference committee where its differences with a weaker House bin will be reconciled. steps taken before railroad officials agreed late yesterday morning to a moratorium on whistle-tooting by locomotives. (Story, page A-16.) The cause of the fire has i determined. t been Christmas Sales Not Jollying Going said the building had been closed since 5 p.m. yesterday. The Davisburg firm has 11 employes. NEW YORK (AP) - It’s the Christmas selling season again, and the rally jofiy ones In the department stores seem to be the Santas. Sales have been disappointing. “Inflation is so bad this year that I can’t see buying until the January sales,” said Mrs. James Holland, a Chicago shopper. In Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Charles Izzo Crofoot Mourns Loss of 'Mr. Popcorn' By MARY SUNDSTROM There’s something missing at the corner of West Huron and Franklin Boulevard on weekdays. Where is Mr. Popcorn? Leon Noble, 66, of 392 Orchard Lake, the kindly crossing guard for Crofoot s School youngsters, 1 died yesterday. I He was affection-I ately known to the | pupils’ as “Mr. Pop-I com,” a name he I earned by making I popcorn every Fri-I day for two years I for a film program 1 after school Noble has been crossing guard at NOBLE Crofoot for two years, but he was more than just a crossing guard, according to Principal Laurence Beamer. “He practically lived at the school. Anytime anyone needed something, he was there,” said Beamer. STAYED ALL DAY Noble accompanied three of his children to school each day and stayed all day to assist, Beamer said. Karlos is a first grader, Leon is in third grade and Eugene is in fifth. Another daughter, Irma, is a seventh grader at Washington Junior High School. ★ ★ w “He did anything he could do to be helpful,” Beamer emphasized. Active in the PTA, Noble was also an active member of the new Crofoot School Building and Housing Committee, which is trying to solve problems of where to locate Crofoot children when W. Berlin Bomb Scares BERLIN (A — Ticking packages were found inside a U.S. cultural center and in front of the Israeli El A1 airlines offices in West Berlin, police said today. A bomb disposal squad took them away. Police did not disclose whether the packages contained explosives. Malaysia Flood Toll 33 JOHORE BAHRU, Malaysia W) -Heavy floods in Malaysia and Singapore have left at least 37 persons dead. 1116 toll rose to 33 in Malaysia’s Johore state today. More than 10,000 people were evacuated from their homes and six people are listed as missing. the building is demolished to begin construction of the new Central High School next year. DIDN’T FIT MOLD “Noble may have been an old man, but he didn’t fit the mold of an old man in the way he lived and worked. He thought young. * * * A memorial fund for Noble has been set up by the Crofoot children, parents and school staff, Beamer said. He added that $100 had already been donated by the PTA. WWW A letter was sent home with Crofoot pupils yesterday notifying parents of Noble’s death, Beamer said. “He was close to the hearts of all the boys and girls at Crofoot and has given unselfishly of his time to enrich the school for our children,” the letter said in part. Funeral armagements are pending at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. noted that “all in all I haven’t bought as much as I usually do. Actually I have more money than last year, but I just hate to spend so much for things.” SHE DOESN’T BUY IT Mrs. Cleo Lindsay of I^os Angeles licks the problem in her own way; “I don’t believe in buying for Christmas.*? > i Throughout the country, department store officials are generally unen-thusiastic about the results thus far of roughly from the day after Thanksgiving their annual peak season — which runs through Christmas Eve. “Our trend is a little bit up,” said Roy Eberhard, president of Rikes Department Store in Dayton, Ohio, “but I would say so far sales have been disappointing because we expected a larger increase this year than we’re getting.” W\ w w Robert Hoye, executive vice president of Boston’s Jordan Marsh, said his business was a little better than last year but nowhere near what management had anticipated she months ago. - ;%'/*,# jNf In Chicago, Goldblatt Bros.’ Gil Mintz said “we don’t have the increase we had last year over 1967... There is a fight for sales.” While most stores report dollar volume increases this year over 1968, a number of retailers attribute the added dollars to price hikes rather than additional volume. Backers of the Senate version predict it will survive the conference virtually intact. MORE DIRECT WORDING The bill also would require this more direct wording on cigarette packages: “Warning: Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.” The present language: “Caution: Cigarette Smoking May be Hazardous to Your Health.” Auto Mishaps for Nove/nber Show Increase BIRMINGHAM — Property-damage accidents showed a slight increase in Birmingham during November over the Same month in 1968, according to figures released by the city’s police department. Seventy-two property-damage accidents were recorded during the month compared to 69 in November 1968. The number of persons injured dropped frran 39 to 32. Personal injury accidents dropped from 25 to 24. w w w Police Chief D. L. Bruestle noted that “failure to stop in the assured clear distance ahead” violation was present in 21 accidents. He said right-of-way violations were noted in 19 accidents while speed was a prominent factor in 12 accidents. Tim chief had a few comments about driving in inclement weather. He said, “With the advent of winter weather, additional hazards face the driver. Visibility is one of them. Two major causes of winter visibility problems are: 1) longer hours of darkness and 2) snow, sleet, misty fog or frost clinging to windshield or windows. ★ * ★ “The common-sense approach to this problem is for the driver, before starting out, to clear the windshield and all other windows. Get the heater-defroster operating during the warm-up period. “Clean the headlights and taillights, as well as outside mirrors. Windshield wipers must operate effectively without streaking or blurring your windshield.” Edward C. Conley of 1001 Willow has been named vice president for finance with the Cadillac Plastic & Chemical Co. in Highland Park. He joined the firm in 1967 as company treasurer. ★ * * Conley holds a master’s degree in s administration from Columbia. Hie House version toughens the printed package Wanting but bars further federal regulation of the tobacco industry for six years. j. W ★ The Senate bill would berift networks and stations of a principal source of advertising revenue—they estimate $250 mfilion a year. It also would hurt the tobacco industry, opponents claimed. They said cigarettes never have con-clusively been linked to ill health. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Neil R. Duff of 5336 Forest Way has been appointed industrial relations manager of the General Parts Division at Ford Motor CO. Duff joined Ford in 1953 in the Metal Stamping Division. He became salaried personnel manager of the division the following year. He moved to the automotive assembly dlvisision in the same position in 1962 and has been industrial relations manager of the Glass Division since 1968. Ground Is Broken for New County Jail Ground was broken yesterday for the new $9-million Oakland County Jail to be erected on the North Telegraph Service Center. Some 40 people turned out in the cold for the program which featured Charles B. Edwards Jr., chairman of the board of supervisors, and Milo Cross, chairman of the county building authority, who delineated the history of the project. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy through Sunday. Chance of light snow beginning by this afternoon or evening, continuing at times tonight and changing to flurries Sunday. A little warmer today, high 32 to 37. Not much temperature change. Tonight, low 22 to 27. Little temperature change Sunday, high 32 to 37. Monday outlook: Mostly cloudy with chance, of flurries. Winds south to southwest 8 to 18 miles per hour today, becoming 10 to 20 miles tonight, and north to northeast 10 to 20 miles Sunday. Precipitation probabilities are 20 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, and Sunday. Taday/ln Pontiue Lowest temperature preceding I At « e.m.: Wind Velocity < m.p. Direction: Southwest Sim sets Stturdey at 5:02 p.m. Downtown Tom per stores Highest temperature . Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 97 Years Friday In Pontiac an tA* Dec. 3. cemeteries -garatum ........ March 11, l9tfte,My *unny amount into such Escanabe si 17 Detroit 35 21 Flint 34 14 Duluth 21 17 G. Rapids 31 22 Jacksonville sr 34 HouaMM 26 is Kansas City 45 38 Houghton Lk. 25 21 Los Anpalss 74 54 Jackson 27 22 Miami finch 72 49 Lansing 34 25 MitwnukM 23 18 Marauattn 30 19 New Orleans 63 33 Muskegon 30 26 New'York SO 34 Oscoda . S3 22 Omaha 35 25 Pellstoh 32 25 Phoenix 76 42 Saginaw 34 it. Pittsburghx 35 18 Traversa C. 31 26 St. Louis 40 32 Albuquerque 56 30 Tampa '• 59 46 Alma " isrck .) 28 Seattle i 25 TM8HI 70 47 Washington It was January 1967 when the first $40,000 for a study of the complex was appropriated. Money was set aside under the previous board of supervisors and the board this year 'approved plans for the building. Abo to be contained within the complex are facilities for a morgue, the Civil Defense office and a rehabilitation center. Completion is expected in 1972. Immediately following the ceremony and luncheon at the Pontiac-Bloomfield Sheraton Motor Inn, members of the Public protection and judiciary committee met to learn that negotiations to use the Pontiac Gty Jail for the county’s woman prisoners are not proceeding well. The city wants approximately $25,000 per year for use of the jail plus an initial $10,500 to refurbish it in line with state jail inspector standards. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, was authorized to proceed with details. However, it was noted by committee chairman Dennis Aaron, D-Huntington Woods, that “we (the county) are being snookered.” The dty jail could accommodate up to 19 women in the period until the new jail is complete. The move b designed to alleviate overcrowding at the present county jail. $20,( Murphy TOO MUCH it b obvious that Pontiac FIRST STEP—Breaking ground yesterday for the new $9-million Oakland Cpunty Jail to be located at the North Telegraph Service Center were (from left) County Supervisor Dennis Aaron, D-Huntington Woods; Oakland County Sheriff Frank Iroqs; County Supervisor William Mainland, D-Mllford; and County Board of Supervisors Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr., D-Madison Heights. Police Chief William Hanger does not want to lease the jail. The charge is about $20,000 a year too much, Murphy claimed. . , 'to the issue and leave the religion alone. ROBERT J. ROWE 157 S. MARSHALL Another Opinion on School Millage Defeat I believe the “no” voters in Waterford Township are an ignorant group. I’m sure most people’s wages have increased since 1963, so why not our schools? Many of the so-called frills are Federally financed and do not cost our system anything. Carpeting in Mott Media Center is being paid for by the students and parents; also, the football field and sod. Other things such as this are unknown unless you go to meetings and find out. I suggest that many of the frills in some homes are not necessary, either. I’m a depression kid and I suggest all give up something so our children will graduate from a good school. MRS. R. F. K. (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry Smiles Of course, they have fewer Wrecks on the railroad than on the highway. How often do ypu see the engineer with his arm around the fireman? A A A Having untold wealth is frowned on by the Internal Revenue people. AAA Tell the boss how busy you are. He’s looking for someone with gab-time they could use for Working. ®QlA/asA “It hath pleased God to bless our endeavours,” Oliver Cromwell wrote, after wiping out the surrendered garrison at Drogheda,-Ireland, in 1649 — soldiers, priests, men, women l and children. ' 1 - 1 '' t “. . . I believe we put to the sword the whole number of the defendants,” Cromwell concluded. “I do not think 30 of the whole number escaped with their lives. Those that did are in safe custody (to be sent into the penal colony in the Barbados) ? .. I wish that all honest hearts may give the glory of this to God alone, to Whom indeed the praise of this _ mercy belongs.” • a A proper starting point for the inquiry into this latest revealed cash of man’s intrinsic inhumanity to man. should be the question of “why war in the first place?” But it won’t start there. It will start with tiie aftereffect crime of the institution of war* and tacitly accept the dismal fact that war is a more constant state of being (hi this planet than is peace. (DHtnbutog by Kiog FmIui-m syndicito (Q) We bought my four-year-old son a King Kong, which is a talking stuffed toy, but our puppy chewed it so much he ruined it. My son keeps asking for another one, but we can’t find any. Can you help us? MRS. REAGAN 12 CRAWFORD ST. OXFORD 628-1656 (A) We’re afraid you’ll have to start talking him into a different talking toy. Mattel, which made the tpy, says it’s been discontinued, and the Only way you might firid^ one is to locate ah outlet which buys up discontinued merchandise. We called several in this area, with no luck. Our only hope is that some reader will play Santa’s helper if he knows of one apd let you or us knote. (A) The second paragraph, which says, among other things, “... whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends (life, liberty, pursuit of happiness) it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it . . and “. , . it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such government . . .” However, its authors were referring to “tyranny” and “absolute despotism,” and specifically cautioned against such , action' for “iight and transient causes.” (Q) Parts of the Declaration of Independence have bfech called seditious, and are used by rebels to support their cause. What parts are these? (Q) What in the world is Elizabeth Cady Stanton Day and when is it, or is tt something someone made up as a joke? REGULAR REAPER (A) It was Nov. 12, honoring the birthday of this pioneer leader of 1 equal rights for women. For those Who may have missed the celebration, you can still get in on Susan ! B. Anthony Day, observed Feb. 15, in Minnesota to honor this better known^equal rights crusader. THE PONTIAC PRESS _ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 B—1_ Wood Ties Control Slope At The Charles Kremers In Waterford Township Serpentine Detailed Mantel Marks Brick Fireplace In Family Room Trilevel FiveYears Old Monday Dining Area Separates Kitchen Work Space And Paneled Family Room “We’ve had over SO people in," said Mrs. Kremer, “and with the open floor plan, it didn’t seem the least bit crowd* ed.” To coordinate the living rooms and add to the over-all spaciousness, Mrs. Kremer has used the vinca blue carpeting through the living room the family room and the dining area. Half dividers effectively establish separation between the three areas while maintaining an open look. A blue-green light fixture in the form of grapes hangs low over the lowered Victorian marble-topped table in the living room bay. “The table belonged to my grandmother,’’ said Mrs. Kremer. “The Victorian sidechairs in the room came down through the Kremer family.’’ " ’ One wall of the Williamsburg-gold painted living room is wall papered in a gray-green floral on white. In the adjoining family room, the antique-birch paneling is complemented! by rich, ruby red draperies. Balancing the colonial scene on the brick fireplace are an antique clock dating to 1890 and greens in an Ironstone pitcher and bowl. “The dock belonged to my husband’s aunt,” said Mrs. Kremer. DINING AREA A step leads to the dining area with its one wall papered in an Early American print of red, green and brown on beige. Heirloom dishes from both families highlight the dish rail ornamenting the wall. On the area’s open divider is an old school bell. “That used to call the youngsters from the Baldwin School into class,” said Mrs. Kremer. Captaln^s chairs in maple serve the round pedestal table lighted by a brass fixture with frosted globes. By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Five years ago next Monday, the Charles Kremers moved into their spacious three-bedroom trilevel in Waterford Township, “Christmas was rather hectic that year,” laughed Mrs. Kremer, “but we managed.” Leading the way through the living room to the family room, Mrs. Kremer continued. “We were lucky. Our builder Don Frericks and our landscape designer Tim Jones of Jacobsen’s really cared. “Tim was so conscientious he even chose myrtle for our backyard ground cover because it matched the blue of our carpetipg. IDEAL TRAFFIC PATTERN Because of the easy, flow of ^traffic through the house, it is ideal for entertaining. Living Room's Curved Bay Draped In Gold Antique Satin Brings Outside In French Toile Spread In Blue-On-White Emphasizes Blue Of Wallpaper PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 Uses of Colors Stony Creek ^JffARThlENTS 9150 month and np The uses and effects of colors are virtually unlimited. Tb» right colors can make a small room seen) larger, brighten a dark area, camouflage unattractive con* tours, visually raise or lower cefflnfcs, provide a desired ipood, and accomplish scores of other visual magic tricks. When choosing g color from a square inch paint chip, remember that the color will appear more intense when applied to a large wall area. A small roojh can be made to look Unger If yotf use light tints of such “going-atray” cotarsas blue and green. It will help, too, If you paint the wood woric and walls the same color to avoid a cluttered Make sure every light works! PHONE 781-5393 WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. ... TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-6181. THE "as Lights Assures Safe, Proper Usage Last year’s Christmas lights duty waterproof extension are a mass of wires and broken bulbs. A little Vfork, a little patience and you Will have them ready to use for another holiday season. ★ Untangling and replacing the broken bulbs are not enough. Inspect the light strings carefully for cracked or broken pings and sockets, frayed or brokdh insulation. - # * If a string of lights looks all right, plug it in and make sure every light works. Shake the string to see if there is any flickering. OUTDOORS LIGHTING There may be a short in the wiring that you cannot detect any other way. ★ ★ ★ If you plan any outdoor lighting, make certain that you have lights that are designed far outdoor * Do not use ordinary extension cords. You should have heavy cords. Wherever you must make a connection wrap with rubber or electrician’s tape to keep out moisture. ADAPTER SOCKET Outdoor outlets are best if you have them. If you do not have them, then use outdoor light fixtures such as porch lights or door lights. Remove the bulb and replace with a screw-in adapter socket. * * * If you must run the cord from inside, put it through a window. Cut a narrow board the width of the window and put a hole in it just Mg enough for the wire. Thai close the window down tight (Hi the board. LIGHT STRINGS If you are fastening light strings against the house with staples, use insulated staples. ★ . * ★ If you are using hooks, tape the wire to the hook so that it hangs below the hook rather than rubbing against it Flood lights should be of the SUNDAY SALE 12 mm *0 5 pa. Year-End Clearance Prices ORCHARD FURNITURE 00. 164 Orchard Lake Avc* Pontiac 2 Blocks West Of Wide Track Dr. outdoor variety mounted in weatherproof fixtures. If set on tiie ground the fixture should have a strike that holds It firmly in the ground to keep it from tipping. CIRCUITS Do not overload circuits. The average branch circuit of 14-gauge wire is fused for 15 amperes and will handle a load of 1,800 watts. If you have a newer home, the branch circuits may be of 12-gauge wire, fused for 20 amps and capable of handling a 2,400-watt load. it ★ ★ Multiply the number of bulbs 1 the strings plugged into any one circuit by the number of watts each burns. You will find this marked on the bulb or on the carton. The small bulb that burns in series (one burns out, they all go out) burns five watte. The multiple-burning bulb used on indoor or outdoor strings burns six and one-half Larger bulbs used in strings bum 10 watte and outdoor floods are generally 150 watts. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Survey Shows 60 Per Cent Fir Nearly 60 percent of builders use mostly Douglas fir for floor joists, a National Association of Home Builders survey shows. Hemlock and southern yellow pine are next in usage. The most common floor joist span is 16 feet, and space between joists 16 inches. M it Paper! “He told me" I could cancel my contract If I changed my mind. “He told me" I could gel my deposit back. “He told me" the used car was in perfect condition. “He told me" he would do all these extras on my new house. “He told me" repairs would only cost $40£0. If the promises are Important enough to Induce you to sign the contract, they are important enough to be IN THE CONTRACT. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Swimming Pools Can Be Year-Round the same color to up effect By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures The Introduction of enclosures that slide back on tracks Is converting some hone backyard swimming pools into year-round family recreational reas. Permanent housing has often been incorporated into the original design of some of the big commercial and community pools, but the new type of slide-back enclosure can be added over virtually any existing family pool. * * * Clear vinyl walls and roofs are mounted on galvanized steel framing, permitting ultra-violet sun-tanning rays to come through and requiring use of the pool heater only during cold weather, although there aro some persons who like to swim in artificially heated water even when the air temperature is high. Two men are said to be capable of erecting the enclosure in one or two days. LONGITUDINAL SUPPORTS The gable sections of the steel frames insert into the side see- the frames is provided by extendable binged arms. , * ★ ★ Bolts fasten the prefabricated sections. The frames fit into grooved foundation tracks, which can be bolted on a redwood sill oi concrete-topped steel friction piers with lag bolts and plate washers. VINYL APPLIED The vinyl is applied in prefabricated panels, each fitting across the space of a single frame from one ride of the structure to the foundation on the other. Each snaps with a bead into a groove in the steel framing.The nufacturer, Cascade Industries, says that the enclosure was tested for several winters in Canada and that the vinyl will take at least as much snow wright as the steel frame. The enclosure slides back when desired, but when weather conditions dictate that it remain dosed, it can be put to such additional uses as a recreation area, the storage of wi plants or tor non-pool uses, such as a complete greenhouse or boat storage. BUBBLE-TYPE DOME Some greenhouse companies erect a fixed type of enclosure,1 mostly over large, expensive pools. Other types of enclosures indude an inflatable bubble-type dome, which serves chiefly for smaller pods. Old Finish Off With Remover One of the major problems in furniture refinishing is getting that Carol and Jon. The row. Mrs. Horace Thurston will, family will leave the Pontiac direct the choir with Dale Cop- area about Jan. 1. lin at the organ, j Jack Boyle will be guest| i soloist and narrator. _J * * ★ The words of the cantata are! sassages of Scripture from Matthew and .Luke. Peterson Weav,e? f the'1 verses. into the story of ah unforgettable/ night when a centuries—old prophecy came true. Messiah Baptist Die combined choirs of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church, the Youth Choir of Newman AME Church, Nortn-I eastern State Choir and John-1 Temple Choir will pres-1 ent an evening of music day. The. program will begin! at 6 p.m. in the Messiah Church. - ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 „ MAKE fifth Of Course, D—« farpa Attorney Sues Over His Phpne Service From Our News Wires PONTIAC - Like the weather, it seems everyone talks & about poor telephone service but nobody does anything about it., , Nobody except Oakland County attorney Steven K. Valentine. ~~ Iit- e ★ ★ Charging that erratic phone service has damaged his law puctice and personal standing, Vjjientine filed suit in Oakland Ciuijty wcuit Court Friday claiming $210,000 in damages fctm Michigan Bell Telephone Off:::. ... Valentine, who lives at 5722 W. Maple, Orchard Lake, says his troubles 3 began when he mbvbd his offices from Detroit to nearby West Bloomfield Township IK - months ago- He says Calls placed to his office just aren’t getting through. ‘ONE, TWO A DAY’ ’“Sometime I only get one or two calls in a whole day,” he said. ‘‘If s so bed I feel I ought to calfmyself on£e in a while.” There are ”no problems in the area We are aware Of,” a phone company spokesman said, v Valentine estimates he has spent 40 to 50 hours this year trying to get his telephone working. In the past two weeks, he says he has lost service four times.;: “Eaqh time the phone company says it's a different prob-• lem. rm lucky to stilf have any cUents af aU.’ j. “I’ve tried to be a nice guy about all this.” Valentine said, “fiiit now it’s out of hand. This jtgt., Shouldn’t happen to one penut-’’ Valentine’s troubles don’t end, w|en he leaves the office, he saj^Sj since telephone service to hi$ nearby home has also been irregular. His wife, Frances, is a cocotnplainant in the suit. She sUys she has lost substitute teaching jobs because o f telephone trouble. A Junior Editors Quiz About- ANCHORS QUESTION: Hbw does an anchor anchor? ANSWER: One'could toss over a stone or a bit of iron made fast to a long rope and it would hold a small boat in place in calm weather. But as soon as the wind and waves started to push at the boat, this makeshift anchor would slide along the bottom. Real anchors use the principle of weight, but they add ' some device to dig into the thud or sand of the bottom. With this, the harder the boat tugs, the stronger the anchor holds. With the standard anchor, one of the spadelike flukes digs in to hold the boat. TP prevent the fluke from twisting out, such an anchor has a stock or cross piece. When the anchor is on desk, the stock can be turned to be out of the way. The heavy mushroom type anchor grips because of its cuplike shape. It is often used for moorings. We show a new-type anchor which is very useful. As the anchor line pulls, the broad fluke digs down, getting a better grip all the time. (You can win $10 cash pius AP’s handsome World yearbook tf your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Supervisors Okay Welfare Measures News in Brief fsiah Shaw and his wife were moving articles into their new home at,582 Nevada last night when '-tf $200 portable color television set was stolen from the bacV seat of the Shaw’s unlocked car, according to 1 police.. •: i Two attempts to eliminate porary shelter for welfare recipients, involving county establishment of three day-care nurseries and provision of temporary shelter for wel fare cases, were discussed and approved yesterday by members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Human Resources Committee. The committee recommended appropriation of $25,000 from year-end surplus to' establish BOILERS Unlimited high and low pressure steam or hot water boilers furnished and installed. All types heating and cooling equipment. Process piping threaded or welded all sizes. Licensed — Insured — Bonded. Professional Engineering as required. LAPOINTE PLUMBING m HEATING ~ COOLING CO. Git Shaw Court Phone 685-2897 MILFORD, MICHIGAN L Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 40 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Mnjoy the present t is fine to share the laughter and hn of hy-gone days with friends of ong Standing. Friends with whom re reminisce—“the good old days.” H low about today? Do you know how L> Voorher* o get the most out of Jthe days you * . are currency Bring? They are going to be the' “old days’* of tomorrow, you know. Take time to think, when .you are sharing something pleasant, exciting, or beautiful with a friend ... “this is great and I enjoy it right now.” It can be a memory to tuck away to be sure, but it is also to be appreciated to the fullest right now, M. E. S1PLE Take time to - enjoy the present. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME North Perry Street . Phone FE 2-8378 three nurseries for the children of welfare recipients. The nurseries would allow mothers to take part in training and job programs. ★ w. ★ To be administered eventually by a non-profit corporation, the facilities would in their beginning be handled by the Pontiac United Fund. This was the report made by Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors. COULD SAVE THOUSANDS Murphy said the centers, to be viewed as a1 pilot project, could wind up saving the county thousands of dollars a year by helping - to1 remove recipients from the welfare roles. The state provides from $5 to $7 a day for nursery care purposes to eligible mothers, the auditor said. County money would be necessary for center operation until this money begins to come in, he said.. ★ ★ * Murphy also reported that a large county-owned house on Augusta Street in fontiac is being refurbished and will be used as temporary shelter for homeless welfare recipients. He said the cost of maintaining the home would be about $1,500 a year and should save the taxpayers money. $8,900 SPENT Miss Ora Hinckley, director of the county social services department, reported that so far this yehr the sum of $8,900 has been expended in motel costs to house a total of 34 families for periods of time ranging from overnight to a month. She noted the county presently owns six homes, four! of them occupied by life leasers I who have deeded the homes to the county. Murphy added that another 10 homes in the area of Oakland-Pontiac A i r p o r t expansion will be available and could be moved onto county-owned property for like use. * ★ ★ Miss Hinckley said she felt, however, that in view of -this year’s costs it would be cheaper to Continue to rent motel sj than it would to engage in the purchase and maintenance of the number of houses it would be necessary to have. ■ t * ■ * In ibther business, the committee recommended increasing the drug abuse committee appropriation from $6,000 $10,000 for its first six months of operation. ; The committee, formed two months ago, is to meet for the first time at 7 p.m. Monday in the Courthouse auditorium. | Wilberforce University j Wilberforce, Ohio, is file oldest Negro university in the United I States. It was founded in 1856. u ml Madam, I Always List My Very Best Buys In Our Newspaper99 ■Ml VM-m “8kv, RE !* The Pontiac Press for daily home delivery’phone 332-8181 mu THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18) 1969 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 'Rain Project Broke Drought' Pentagon Operation Credited by Scientist WASHINGTON Wt - The Pentagon has gone into the rainmaking business, and its top scientist believes the project broke a record drought in The Philippines. Dr. John S. Foster Jr., director of research and- engineering, said the system involves the use of pyrotechnic devices—aerial fireworks—to inject silver iodide into clouds, producing tiny, icelike particals and, ultimately, raindrops. * * * He said it was developed by a group called Tri-Service Atmospheric Applications Research Project, based at China Lake, Calif. ★ * * Foster’s June 13 testimony was made public Friday. In it, he said the technique had been used during the spring at the request of the Philippine government, in an effort to ease the worst drought in a century. ‘DATA FAVORABLE’ “Preliminary data is favorable,” Foster said, “that is, w* believe we have increased precipitation in many areas of The Philippines.” In some areas, Foster said, several indies of rain fell during two weeks of testing. “We have high confidence that no rain would have fallen had the experiment not been undertaken,” he said. NOTICE OF SALE December 13, IS, 1767 n the matter of the alleging that -------- provisions of Chapter piled Laws of lMt as the present whereabouts CONNERS, ELMER W.; December 12, 1969; 9 611 Juniper, Union Lake; age 65; beloved husband of Rose Conners; dear father of Mrs. Richard (June) Shaw, Mrs. Jessy (Nancy) McCloud, Gerald and Charles Conners; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Mr. Conners will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains from 3 to 9 o’clock tonight after which he will be taken to the Stugell Funeral Home, Pennington Gap, Virginia for service and burial lUesday. I be had, and that s _____________» continued under the lyris- diction of this Court In the Name of the Pi of Michigan, you are he the hearing on said pet at the Court House, O Service Center, In I ■■______________fh day of December A.O. l»4», at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and Dfititt shall be served by publication of -------ik previous *“ “u id County.' ' witness, 'the Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore, Judge of -* -—“ic Tn sal of Pontiac Tn said County, t EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probate MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division December 13, IW Commission c I hold i l Township of I public hearing > 10 Telegraph f I o'clock wing changes _________ ____ _ ig the Zoning Ordinance: To rezone from R-M, Multiple-Family Residential District to 8-2. Community Business District, based on Site Plan submitted, the following described property: T2N, R10E, Sections 3 and 4. westerly 201 feet of the northerly feet of Lot 1 - ion belt screening area. The west-y boundary of this description is easterly boundary of Colonial is Subdivision. tained as a green______—.......... The westerly boundary of this H scription is the east line of Colonial Located west of W Death Notices ACHA, ETHEL C.; December 11, 1969; 110 State Street; age 69; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Stepp; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Davey, Mary, Roy and Alex MacDougall; also survived by four grandchildren and several cousins. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 15, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral. home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting ’ hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BRENNAN, MAUDE December 11, 1969 ; 2 3 00 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 85; / funeral; service will be held Monday, December 15, at 9 . a.m., at Our Lady of the lakes Catholic Church Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Brennan will lie in state at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, darlcston. GOLDA&E, DON A December 11, 1969; 5987 Cummings Boulevard, Clarkston; age 69; beloved wife of Vincent C. Goldade; dear mother of Mrs. William (Dorothy) Shaw, and Joseph Little; dear sister, of Mrs. Vera Krusher, Mrs. Ilene BYRNE, ALIG£ M.; December! Nelson, Norman and LeRoy ; 11, 1969; St. Helen, Michigan) (Bud) Lambert; also survived Death Notices survived by 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. FUneral sendee will be held Monday, December 15, at 10 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Montrose Cemetery, Saginaw, Michigan. Mrs. Byrne \wlll lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) . CAVERLY, EDNA P.; December 11, 1969; 4395 Oak Vista, Waterford Township; age 65; dear mother of Mrs. Leonard (Marion) Guilds, Mrs. Hugh (Margaret) Kelly, Mrs. Clifford (Barbara) Grose, Mrs. J. T. (Thelma) Fogarty, Mona, Floyd, Lawrence, Arthur, Basil, Richard, Kenneth, Clare Caverly; dear sister of Mrs. Eleanor Burmeister, Mrs. Irene Sudan, and Floyd Brief; also survived by 28 grandchildren and nine great-g r a n d c h i idren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, December 14, at 1:1$ p.m., at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Paul S. Vanaman officiating. Graveside service will be at 3:15 p.m. at Kingston Cemetery, Kingston, Michigan. Mrs. Caverly will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KUECHLE, ELDRED GEORGE; ' December 11, 1969; 10300 Mary Lee, White Lake Twp.; age 66; beloved husband of Marjorie Kuecide; dear father of Mrs. Vernon (Jean), Blyeau, Mrs. James (Gwen) Asher and Ronald Kuechle; dear brother of Mrs. Florence Muneio, Mrs. Jack Funke, Clara Vaster, Edna Thomas, - Barney, Ernest Peter, Sylvester and Joseph Kuechle; also survived by eight grandchildren and one great - grandchild. Funeral servioe will be held Monday, December 15, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment hi Highland Cemetery. M r Kuechle will lie in state at the funeral home. REICHE, ANNA; December 11, 1969; 1170 Parkway, Waterford Twp. (Formerly of Keego Harbor); age 74; dear mother of Paul O. and Raymond H. Reiche; dear sister of Mrs. Kathi Buchweiser; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 15, at 2:30 p,m., at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mrs. Reiche will lie in state after 3 p.m. today at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). De MARKY, LEONA; December 12,1969; 83 Virginia Park, Detroit (formerly of Pontiac); age 66; dear mother, of Miss Joan de Marky; dear sister of Mary De Temple, Norma A. Roy, Mrs. Bernadette Lewe, and Dr. E. J. Murphy. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 15, at 11 a.m., at St. Michaels Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. de Marky will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 to 9). EATEN, RALPH SCOTT December 12, 1969; 2 811 Orange Grove, Waterford; age 80; dear father1 of Mrs. Glenn (Sally) Welch, David and Ralph Scott Eaten Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. William Heaman; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 15, at 2 pjm. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment- in Crescent Hills Cemetery , Waterford. Mr. Eaten will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Memorial contributions may be sent to the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church. ELLISON, MERLYN; December 11, 1969; 5142 Elkin Drive, Union Lake; age 80; beloved husband of Clara S. Ellison; dear father of Mrs. Melvin (Bernice M.) Bonds, Mrs. Melva J. Kimler, Whitfield B. and Merlyn Ellison Jr.; also survived by eight grandsons and six greatgrandchildren. Masonic memorial service will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor under the auspices of Commerce Lodge No. 121 F&AM. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 15, at 10 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Ellison trill lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ^-) 1 Death Notices service will be held Monday, December 15, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Meharis Catholic Church. Interment in Lake view Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Goldade will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sugge visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) - KIBOWSKI, FRED A. December 13, 1969; 555 Pontiac Street, Oxford; beloved husband of Olive Skibowski; dear father of Fred A. Jr., and David Skibowski. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford where Mr. Skibowski will lie in state after 7 o’clock tonight. SNELL, LESTER A.; December 12, 1969; 3415 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights; age 83; beloved husband of Rose Snell; dear father of Harper and Lester A. Snell Jr.; also survived by six grandchildren and four great-grandchi Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 15, at 2 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Rev. Father Henry Kreft officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Snell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i n hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SONNENBERG, ARNOLD December 12, 1969; 413 9 Kempf, Drayton Plains; 49; beloved husband of Alice Sonnenberg; beloved son of Mrs. Adele Sonnenberg; dear father of Gary, Larry, David, Robert, Terry, Cheryl and James Sonnenberg; dear brother of Herman Sonnenberg; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Parish Rosary will be Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 15, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Lake view Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr Sonnenberg will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SWANTEK, EDMUND J. ; December 11, 1969; 10161 JoAnna K, White Lake Twp.; age 60; beloved husband of Dorothy Swantek; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Pond; dear brother of Mrs. Eleanor Apel; also survived by five grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 7 p.m. at the Elton Black Funerri Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 15, at 9: a.m. from the funeral home to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake. Mr. Swantek will lie in state at the funeral d honye. (formerly of Pontiac); age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Carlton Fink, Mrs. Walter Niedowicx, Mrs. Richard Fuitney, Mrs. William Church and Mrs. Dominic Ross; also by ten: grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be said Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral ^roOD, Gordon a. December 11, 1969; San Rafael, California; beloved husband of Helen Wood; beloved son of Mrs. J. S. Wood; dear father of Mrs. Harold Brantley, and Gordon A. Wood Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Orpha Leahy, Mrs. \ Lenora Russo, Wesley J., James S. and Reverend Ira L. Wood; survived by seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held M on da y , December 15, at San Rafael, California. PONTIAC HUBS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX ROVtSed JUIM 21# IMS NOTICES Cord of Thanks........ 1 In Memoriam ............. 9 Announcements........3 Florists ................3-A Funeral Directors...... 4 Cemetery Lots........V...4-A Personate ................44 Lost and Found.............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mala..........6 Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wbnted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...94 Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Male .......11 Work Wanted Female......12 Work Wanted Couples ....124 SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service .........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors ...M....16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ...............18 LandMapjng .............18-A 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 ............244 Transportation ............25 Insurance.................26 Deer Processing ..........27 WANTED Wanted Childmn to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ...........331 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .....37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....404 Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 414 Rent Rooms ...............42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores ..............46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property...474 Rent Miscellaneous........48 REAL ESTATE Vale Houses ...............49 Income Property....... 50 Lake Property.............51 Northern Property ......514 Resort Property..........52 Suburban Property ........53 Lots-Acreoge ........... 54 Sale Farms ...............56 Sale .Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts ......60 Wanted Contracts-Mfges...60-A Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans ...........62 MERCHANDISE ywaps ....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques ...............654 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners ........664 For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees.........674 Christmas Gifts.........67-B Hand Toots-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself............69 Cameras-Service .........70 Musical Goods ...........'.71 Music Lessons ......... .714 Office Equipment...... .72 Store Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods ...........74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .......79 Pet Supplies—Service....794 Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries.................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....814 Hobbies and Supplies .....82 .FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Meats.....................834 Hay-Grain-Feed ...........84 Poultry ......... .85 Farm Produce ............86 Farm Equipment ........ 87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ........... 8§ Housefrailers i........... Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailers......904 Auto.Accessories ..........91 Tires-Auto-Truck....... .92 Auto Service..............93 Motor Scooters ....... ...94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles .................96 Boots-Accessories ....... .97 Airplanes .............. • .99 Wanted