The Weather
< 9.S. Weather Bureau Forecait
Chance of Snow (Oataili rata «
Home
Edition
THE PONTIAC PRESS
f PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 19C9 VOL. m - NO. are A A A A	-a* PAGES io«
Tax, Mine Bills Signed by Nixon
Iliw
COOL AND CONTENTED — Those who say winter weath- contented snoozer in Chicago’s Brookfield Zoo lovingly hugs er is fine — for polar bears — are hereby vindicated. This a chunk of ice. Cool, baby, cool.
From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - President NixOn signed into law today a tax-relief bill for 63 million Americans, including a IS per cent boost in Social Security benefits and loophole-closing reforms.
But he warned that he will “take the action I consider necessary to present a balanced budget for the next fiscal year."-. ’y ’■
The President also signed the federal coal mine health and safety bill today but said Its provision for federal workmen’s compensation “in no way should be considered a precedent.”
One provision of the bill is to provide federal payments for a time to miners disabled by respiratory ailments — a type of workmen’s Compensation not covered by most state laws.
Nixon’s tax statement indicated the
budget will be tight on expenditures, but was silent as to whether he will also' recommend tax increases to make up for the revenue losses occasioned by file bill.
The tax package is the biggest in modern history.
The tax relief provisions start becoming effective in 1970—but the relief provisions don’t apply to salaries earned in 1969. Thejfull effect won’t be felt until 1973 wherf the last provisions become effective.
A 15 per cent across-the-board increase in Social Security benefits for 25 million persons becomes effective Jan. 1. However, bigger checks won’t show up until payments are mailed next April.
In 1970, the $600 personal exemption for each taxpayer and dependent goes to $625. The exemption rises to $700 on Jan. 1,1972, and $750 on Jan. 1,1973.
The mine-safety act will, for the first time, limit the permissible amount of coal dust in the 3,600 U. S. coal mines as a means of controlling both “black lung disease” and explosive air mixtures.
Early this afternoon, the President and Mrs. Nixon were to fly to California.
Nixon probably will wait until his State of the Union Message to Congress Jan. 22 to spell out whOt he has in mind in the way of new proposals. It is likely, however, to include a “value added” tax, in which a tax is added on at each stage of the manufacturing process — a sort of national sales tax.
Word that Nixon would sign the mine-safety, bill came yesterday as a delegation of miners’’widows was visiting the White House.
Snowmobile Crackdown Vowed
By ED BLUNDEN
Snowmobiles are becoming a major headache in Oakland County, and a crackdown is imminent, according to Lt. Donald Kratt, of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
Many snowmobilers are operating with complete disregard for laws, regulations, or even common sense, he said.
'A A a
Hundreds of complaints have been reported to the sheriff’s department since the first snow, cover. Kratt said the complaints are of snowmobiles being run over private property, destroying trees, shrubs, and anything else in their path.
“Apparently many snowmobile drivers feel anything that’s covered with snow is' fair game,” he said. He vowed a crackdown.
RESTRICTIONS ON USE
Actually, use of snowmobiles is quite restrictive in state laws.
The vehicles are not permitted tin roads, for instance. And a snowmobile has no more right on anyone’s property
than a car has. The use of private lakes is just as protected against snowmobiles as it is against boats, Kratt pointed out.
Owners of the vehicles are taking their machines so much for granted that few have even bdthered to register them as required, Kratt said.
A snowmobile license can be granted at any Department of State office for J$5, and is required if the vehicle, leaves the property of the owner.
Drivers are subject to a large variety of misdemeanor charges for offenses that include drunk or drugged driving, speeding, making too much noise or smoke, operating on a highway, driving at night without proper lighting or driving through any area designated as a forestry.
The state act governing snowmobiles also provides that “any community may pass an ordinance regulating the operating of snowmobiles.”
POOR USE INVITES BAN
Thus, just as bad practices by hunters have moved many Oakland County
communities to ban the sport, poor use of snowmobiles could result in banning them from many areas, if the annoyance becomes too great, Kratt said.
Many snowmobilers are also neglecting their own safety, he said.
*	*	*	.
Several serious injuries have been reported in recent weeks. One man went into a barbed wire fence and his face was so badly shredded he faces years of plastic surgery.
A	a	*
A girl fell off and then was run over by the vehicle, suffering a deep facial scar. Last weekend a motor blew up and a Detroit man sustained an eye injury.
A	A	A
Kratt said, “This is the first big year of the snowmobile and too many drivers are behaving with reckless abandon, ignoring the rights of others and endangering themselves. All' the law departments in the county are having trouble with complaints.
“This is going to have to be controlled before it gets out of hand,” he said.
AGNEW IN MANILA - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew , (right of center); follows his wife as they arrived today in	nand Marcos !
Manila at Luneta Park to attend the inauguration of Ferdi-	A-2).
President of the Philippines. (Story, |
Mystery Gunboats a Day Away From Port
From Our News Wires
HAIFA, Israel — A heavy overcast shrouded the. eastern Mediterranean today as the five mystery gunboats from France advanced through windwhipped seas toward Israel’s chief port.
* A *
Israeli maritime experts said the boats were still at least a full day out of Haifa. One Source said they were probably delayed by rough weather and slower escorts front the Israeli Navy.
-.... iA, fcM A...	...A. |Vftt .y-j;
The low clouds and high winds Were expected to hamper any attempt by Egyptian planes to intercept the; boats. They slipped out of Cherbourg about 3
a.m. Christmas Day in defiance of the French embargo on arms for Israel.
Hundreds gathered on Mt. Carmel abandoned \ their lookout as word flashed through the city that the boats now were expected tomorrow.
SIGHTED BY TRAWLER
An Italian trawler reported sighting the ships early yesterday east of Sicily escorted By ‘ ‘numerous other Israeli smps?r~^eek"’poficl"^^0nllie"IslSBd"‘ef Crete said the convoy passed north of the island shortly, after midnight " —
There was no evidence of any effort to intercept the gunboats, although Arab
Housing-Code Suit Hearing Set
Legal action was started yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to force the Pontiac City Commission to schedule . a referendum on the city’s new housing code.
The complainants, Arthur Smith, 369 Seward, and Harry F. Evans, 253 Clifford, are asking that the code be suspended until the ordinance is decided by voters at a general or special election.
Judge William R. Beasley set Jan. 7 to hear arguments why .the request should not be granted.
The suit follows the Dec. 16 rejection by the commission of petitions asking for the election. The commission refused to accept the petitions on the opinion of City Attorney Shirwin Birnkrant.
Smith and Evans were among those who spearheaded the petition drive. They contend the code could present financial hardships to elderly homeowners.
The petitions, which contained more than the number of signatures required, were filed Nov. 28, the day after Thanksgiving. The holiday, accenting to Birnkrant, marked the 30 day deadline for submitting the petitions. He also contended the petitions were not prop--'ift iAJtSr‘“spbkesman ~in-“Washingten-»-erly-sipuatL
denied an Italian Communist report that Alan Greenberg, attorney for the TBp'U ST Ki.ii Fiwi awf-perhaps—twits—complainants ...said- state -law- provides-from other of the North Atlantic Treaty that anything falling due on a legal holi-Organization countries were providing day carries over to the next business cover for the gunboats.	day.
Arms-Cost Excesses Put at Almost 50%
WASHINGTON UPl - The cost of major weapons systems is running nearly 50 per cent ahead of original estimates and no central agency is keeping track of all arms development information, a congressional study team has been told by Assistant Comptroller Gen. Robert P. Keller.
newspapers called on the french Navy to do so.
* * *
Arab world capitals withheld condemnation of the incident pending an explanation from France. Representatives of 14 Arab nations called a meeting in Paris today to discuss the matter, a threat to what had been improving relations with the French.
Chance of Snow Seen for Tonight
The weatherman says there’s a chance of some snow this evening or tonight, but he doesn’t predict how much.
Temperatures in the low 30s today are expected to drop to 23 to 28 tonight, and rise to a high of 27 to 32 tomorrow.
A A A
There’s a chance of some light snow early tomorrow.
Probabilities of precipitation in per . cent are 40 today, 50 tonight and 30 tomorrow. ,
.* | a *-
Twenty-nine was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the thermometer recorded 36.
The cost overrun investigation by a joint House-Senate subcommittee chaired by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., focused today on shipbuilding and the Navy’s estimate that the bill could be up to $1.2 billion higher than originally figured.
A A *
Navy officials say a major problem comes from claims being filed by shipbuilders against the government for changes ordered by the Navy on 125 ships during the past 13 years.
Keller told the subcommittee yesterday that the estimated cost of 38 major weapons systems is $62.9 billion, although initial estimates placed the cost at $42 billion.
‘SHOCKING FINDING’
Proxmire called the lack of central cost information a "shocking finding” and said overruns cannot be controlled if one official or agency is not keeping track of all weapons development.
The chairman also said an increase in estimates for the Navy's Deep Sub-—merging-Rescue Vehicle from $36 million . for 12 to $463 million for six is fantastic.
--- —■ -A— A~ • A —	_
He said the Navy should only need one or two. There have only been two deep-sea submarine emergencies in 40 years, he said.
'70 Economic Outlook for Area Is Uncertain
By DIANNE DUROCHER
An aura of uncertainty regarding the hew year appears to be settling over the Pontiac area economy as 1969 draws to a close.
A variety of factors — the high cost of living, tight money, high interest rates and a drop in industrial production — offer mounting evidence that government anti-inflationary efforts.ai;e beginning to be frit.
A'. A A
“It’s hard to say exactly why, but everybody feels like they’ve just got to scale back,’* said Earl Kreps, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
Pontiac area residents are curtailing purchases of durable goods, growing more conscious of saving money and looking toward next year’s auto contract negotiations, Kreps said.
STARTED LEVELING IN JUNE
Conspmer spending started to levd off in the area around June, Kreps continued. Residents will probably continue spending moderately, with a reluctance for credit buying until contracts are settled, tie predicted.
Retailing hi the Pontiac area for 1969 registered a slight Increase over 1968, according to a check of area businesses. ^Gross sales volume of Pontiac Mall
stores showed an over-all increase of approximately 12 per cent during 1969 compared With a 24 per cent rate of increase in 1968, said Mrs. Ruth McCarthy, mall resident manager.
★ A A
She continued, “Soft line (clothes and smaller items) items are selling very well, but big ticket (appliances, furniture etc.) items are not moving as well as in past years.”
For 1970 Mrs. McCarthy anticipated
that sales will continue to rise on about the same level as this year showing a 10 to 12 per cent increase.
. She added that a 1970 forecast for the Pontiac Mall also includes plans for enlarging the center “in various ways,” but declined to elaborate further.
A I A
Jack Simon, manager of Simms Brothers Inc., in downtown Pontiac said his store’s sales volume for 1969 was up slightly over 1968. Simon is. also presi-
dent of the Downtown Pontiac Business' Association.
He added however that operational expenses and general overhead have risen considerably, making it difficult to maintain profit margins.
FIERCE COMPETITION
“Freight rates have gone u p, newspaper advertising rates and salaries have increased and manufacturers have increased, prices,” Simon explained.
Auto Industry Ending 69 in Sales Slump
The U.8. auto industry is closing out 1969 with slumping sales and unwieldy inventories.
Retail new-car sales are expected to be less than (me per cent below the record set last year — but, that’s 70,000 units. Sales for 1969, including imports, are expected to total 9.54 million units, as compared to 9,611,000 unifs in 1968.
Truck sales for 1969 g£e expected to total about 1,925,000 units as compered with 1,807,000 units in 1968, an increase of diaper cOnt.
A bright note for 1969 came when GMC Truck and Coach Division was reported a strong third in the heavy truck field.
INFLATION KEY
Inflation appears as the key to 1970 auto sales.
A A "A
“Looking to 1970, the prospects for further economic expansion may be im- < portantly influenced by the government’s efforts to meet the challenge of /inflation,’’ James M. Roche, chairman of General Motors, said in m year-end
fP°rt:	. -y y; '	, '
added, “There is reason to be hopeful that current economic trends may foreshadow a reduction in inflationary pressures, establishing a firmer foundation for growth jn 1970 and later years. Our expectations for 1970 assume that this objective will be realized.”
The GM executive predicted car sales in 1970 of 9.2 to 9.5 million units, assuming that employment and income continue to rise during the year.
. (Continued on Page A-2, Cpl. 4)
He added that many downtown stores are receiving fierce competition from shopping centers in the outlying areas.
A A A
John Harrington, manager of Sears and Roebuck in downtown Pontiac, said that the store’s sales Volume this year was just about parallel with 1968.
“Soft line sales are up, but people don’t seem to be buying deluxe fringe items,” Harrington said. He added, “People are buying smaller items and paying cash and they are not buying anything they don’t need.”	*
SHYING AWAY 'j
He speculated that people are shying away from long-term purchasing because of the current “uncertain employment situation iri Pontiac.l’
Regarding 1970, Harririgton said that he expects sales to remain at their current level for the next several months and then to begin to rise.
Rebecca Karnehm, promotion manager of the Miracle Mile Shopping Centfer, Bloomfield Township, said the center experienced a definite increase in traffic in 1969. She attributed this< In / part, to the opening of new stores and the widening of Telegraph in front of the ednter.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. ,1) A
In Today's Press
New England 1 More storms expected late | today - PAGE A-8.
|	Nixon vs. Congress
I	Collision looms on health-edu-
cation appropriation — PAGE 5	A-19.
Good News
f	Some cheerful events occurred
behind those gloomy 1969 head-
| lines — PAGE A-5.		*
Area .News 		•A-$ /	\J
, Astrology...	 		B-8 1	j
I Bridge 			B-8	
* Crossword Puzzle 			B-15	a
1 Comics i		B-8	i
Editorials 		. A-6	1
I Markets 		. .B-7	'1
;< Obituaries 	 		B-6	1
Sports 			 B-l	, B-2	1
Theaters 		B-9	1
| TV and Radio Programs .	B-15	1
I Wilson, Earl l			B4	I
| WOmen’s Pages 	A-13—A-ll I ' ' 			J
\
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1969
Atmosphere of Uncertainty on Area Economic Future
Waterford OKs Firemen's Pact
(Continued From Page One)
Sales volume figures for 1969 indicate about a 15 per cent increase over 1968 figures, Miss Karnehm said. ,
‘BUSIEST SEASON’
“This has been the busiest Christmas season that the center has experienced,” she said, adding that center merchants anticipate a good year in 1970.
Pontiac area banking and savings and loan executives, currently experiencing a profit squeeze, are not optimistic about the new year. <
high interest rates with a shortage of money to the degree we are currently experiencing — in banking history.»
‘'‘As an' industry banks simply have no money available to lend,’' he said.
“There was little or no growth in demand deposits (checking accounts) and a modest growth in time savings (savings deposits),” Elerman added.
“Who knows what the future has in store,” Eierman continued, “economists predict that there will be no relief of the tight money situation at least through mid-1970.”
The Waterford Township Board last night approved a one-year contract with the Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters calling for a $1,150 salary indreqse during 1970. '	)
A $400 increase will be awarded Jan. 1 while a $750 increase will be awarded July 1.
Guards Ring Spiro, at Marcos Inaugural
This will raise the salary of a driver-engineer who has worked on the force
MANILA (UPI) -, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew attended /President Ferdinand E. \Macces’ inauguration under heavy Secrefservice guard today and later dismissed demonstrations against his Philippines visit. as Inconsequential.
free-en-
two years from the present $9,100 to $10,21
Money is tight and interest rates are lip largely due to inflation and partly due to federal monetary control^, explained Edward Barker, president of Pontiac State Bank.
Warren H. Eierman, president of Community National Bank said, “As far back as 1966 it has been increasingly difficult for banks to find available monies for loans because their supply of funds — bank deposits — have simply not been able to match the record demand for loans.”
SOME HOPE
10,250 after July 1,1970.
A lieutenant’s salary will rise from $9,870 to $11,020 after July 1. A captain who receives $10,702 today will be paid $11,852 after July 1.
DEMAND AT ALL-TIME HIGH
In referring'to the new usury law and the effects of erasing the state’s 7 per cent ceiling on honie mortgage loans, Eierman said, “No matter what rate you are allowed to charge, if you have no money to lend then you’re in trouble.”
By taking off, the ceiling on home mortgage loans, there is some hope that money will become more available, but it may take longer than a year for rates to level off, Eierman said. Currently the rate is around 8% per cent, he added.
‘INCREASE COMPARABLE’
“This increase is comparable to other
areas," Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson said.
The fire fighters were awarded $916 in rasies this year — $416 on Jan. 1 and $500 on July 1.	1
In an impromptu news conference at the Manila Intercontinental Hotel following the ceremony, Agnew said the anti-American deomonstration outside the U.S. Embassy last night “didn’t really amount to very much.” -The vice president said he was sure the protest was not representative of the feelings of the Philippine people.
strong course to terprlse system,”/he said. ‘TAOTCOfcUFE’
“I think we’U just have to get used to that as a tactic of modern life.”
Agnew met for 80 minutes Ibis afternoon with Prime Minister Chung II Kown of South Korea and later visited a U.S. military cemetery in Makarl Town. Tonight he and Mrs. Agnew attended a state dinner hosted by President and Mrs. Marcos at the presidential palace.
.Birmingham
Police Chief Says Holidays Hike Mishaps
BIRMINGHAM — The traditional holiday pattern of parties, drinking and winter weather is already showing signs uf pushing the local accident curve Upward, Police Chief Darryl Bruestle warned residents today.
Chief Bruestle said his department is working to hold down holiday traffic problems. ,
“I think this activity . . . is going to continue whenever a nation, is taking a
The new contract will mean an across-the-board increase of $2,066 over 1969 and 1970.
The demand for all types of loans is at an all-time high, he said, adding, “There has never been a similar situation—of
Women's Limit on Work Hours Illegal—Kelley
Initially, there was some problem regarding unclear wording of the new law “but. it is now our understanding, as advised by counsel, that current rates will hold when the ceiling goes back on after next year,” Eierman concluded.
-James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, said, “Lifting the ceiling on residential mortgage interest was intended to help lenders, but because of the law’s unclear wording, it has actually hurt.” ,
Auto Sales Sag at Year's End
Ship Fire Under Control
DURBAN, South Africa UFI — A fire on board the British supertanker Mactra has been brought under control and the ship is on an even keel, the ship reported today. A spokesman for the owners said the 208,569-ton ship was “quite safe.”
DROP EXPECTED
LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today a Michigan law limiting'employed women to a 10-hour work day is in conflict with the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act.
Kelley’s opinion holds that women now maywork more than 10 hours a day and 55 hours a week if employed by firms with more than 25 employes. Firms with fewer than 25 employes still would be covered bythe 10-55 limitation, he said.
He said that in 1967 First Federal of Oakland made loans in excess of $20 million; in. 1968, $13,843,000 and in 1969 through the change in the usuary law in August, $17.5 million.
“This is going to drop off tremendously in 1970,” Clarkston said, “We are not issuing very many mortgage commitments because of the new usuary law and the lack of sufficient cash flows running in.”
Three tugs from Durban and Cape Town were on their way to aid the Mactra, but none was expected to reach her before late tomorrow. She was reported 180 miles off the east coast of Africa in the Mozambique Channel last night.
(Continued From Page One)
Auto sales, after rising well above the 1968 level in September and early October as the result of the earlier introduction of new models, have slumped in November and December, according to Ward’s Automotive Reports, the industry statistical service.
Surveys of consumer buying intentions show weakening interest in new par purchases, and dealers are reportedly holding^ record stocks of unsold cars.
In his 20-minute inaugural Marcos, 52, called for a united Asia and peaceful coexistence with all powers, including Communist China.
The tightest security precautions in the nation’s history prevented any repetition of last night’s incident, ih which anti-American demonstrators tjirew a gunpowder-filled bottle at Agnew’s limousine outside the U.S. Embassy,
Agnew is on the first official stop of his 23-day, 10-nation Asian goodw^tour.
“If you think you can drink freely at parties and then slide behind the wheel of your car hoping you cun get away with it this time remember this fair warning: Our department will be out with all the manpower we can muster to protect you — and others — from your i thinking.”
An Alcohol Education C e n t e r to encourage the sensible use of liquor by motorists has been established temporarily at the Birmingham Automobile Club of Michigan Office.
The center will operate through New Year’s Day.
U.S. Hands N. Viets Prisoner-List Plea
Ethiopia Embassy Hit
Michigan, Kelley said, is only the fourth state to review the possibility of conflict in its state antidiscrimination: laws.
“We are still continuing to loan, but for smaller amounts,” he concluded.
Realtors have been feeling the credit crunch more in recent months, commented Claude C. McGruder, 1969 president of the Pontiac area Board of Realtors.
MOSCOW UPi — Sixty Ethiopian students stormefi their embassy in Moscow today, ripping out phones, tearing up files, marking swastikas on the wall and chanting slogans against Emperor Haile Selaisse.
“Since Michigan has no law limiting CAN’T PURCHASE’
the number of hours a man may work, a woman is, denied the same rights to overtime compensation as her male counterpart, in direct violation of the federal act,” Kelley wrote.
‘PREVENTS PROMOTIONS’
He added: “This limitation on the number of hours a woman may work tends to prevent the promotion of women to supervisory positions which might require longer hours than the state law permits.”	'
California, North and South Dakota attorneys general have reached similar conclusions about laws in their respective states, Kelley said. The Kentucky attorney general ruled contrarily, but one of two cases used in reaching that opinion has been overruled, Kelley said.
‘The general public has as much money now as they ever did,” McGruder said, “But because home mortgages are at a premium people can’t purchase or build new homes.”
Some observers are still confident of a healthy 1970, however.
They were protesting^ the death in Addis Ababa of Kilabuh Gizaw, a 29-year-old student leader shot Sunday by an unknown gunman. A leader of the demonstration accused the Ethiopian government of killing Gizaw and said similar protests would be staged at other Ethiopian
Decisions are expected to adjust January and first-quarter output, Ward’s reports, adding that January car output, which will include week-long shutdowns Jan. 12-19 at some Chrysler Corp. plants plus adjustments by GM and Ford, may well dip below 650,000 units when all scheduling action is taken. The industry’s original output was projected at 720,000 units.
Thousands of auto workers — including 12,500 in-Pontiac — were laid off extra days during the Christmas\ holidays this year.
PARIS (AP) - The United States handed North Vietnam a list today of U.S.*' military / personnel" missing in Southeast Asia and asked it to identify those it is holding prisoner. ( Ambassador Philip Habib, acting U.S. delegation chief at the Vietnam peace talks, also called on Hanoi to allow neutral inspection of its prisoner of war camps and then to negotiate exchange of prisoners.
The center display which may also be seen in package liquor stores and bars, includes a poster with practical tips for persons'Who drink and drive along with a chart showing how many drinks one can consume before driving ability is affected.	.
Bottle sleeves with an alcoholic chart and a plea for moderation as the best policy are available at all AAA offices.
The move, designed to reduce the national inventory of unsold new cars affected some 12,500 of GMs 36,000V. employes in Pontiac.
The JUst of the missing was delivered to Col. Ha Van Lau, Hanoi’s No. 2 delegate^ Habib.
Hah)b said th# North Vietnamese apparently want to Use prisoners as “pawns in bargaining for an over-all settlement of the war;” He said Hanoi’s refusal to negotiate seriously in Paris delayed an overall settlement and prolonged “agonizine doubt about the lives and welflfe” ofu.S. soldiers missing'hr1* known to have been taken prisoner.
The program places responsibility for motorists who drink and drive on the host serving the alcohol.
The display suggests that motorists eat food such as mashed potatoes or beans (which act like a sponge) before drinking, and stop all drinking about an hour before the party ends.
Registration for preschool story hours at Baldwin Library begins Friday. Ail 3-5 years olds not in nursery school or kindergarten are eligible for the winter series beginning Jan. 6 or the spring series beginning March 3.,
Registration %iust be made in person for the seven-week program.
“The current tight money situation is going to hqrt everybody a little, but the economy is going to get healthy,” said Robbin R. Hough, an Oakland University professor of economics.
He explained, “In an inflationary period, such as we are now experiencing, people would like to spend, but when they realize that their paycheck isn’t buying what it should or did, then they back off from spending.
The Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission said last Aug. 19 that laws restricting women’s working hours “although originally promulgated for the purpose of protecting females, have ceased to be relevant to our technology or to the expanding role of the female worker in our economy."
‘DEEP SKEPTICISM’
“Today we are dealing with a deeply embedded skepticism about the future value of the dollar, Hough said, addding that this skepticism about the price level * can be partly attributed to the fact that inflation was allowed to run for so long ^almost four years.
This long-sustained inflation is now boginning to respond to federal monetary controls and as a result, .there is a
HUDSON’S BIG SALE
OF
UNDERFASHIONS
LINGERIE AT SEMI-ANNUAL SAVINGS
Black General for AF
possiMfytHat unemployment wiTi rise; Hough said. -s.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Col. D a n i e 1 James Jr. probably will be the only Negro-general in the Air Force by the time his promotion passes through the Senate confirmation process.
President Nixon said yesterday he is nominating James, 49, a native of Pensacola, Fla., to become an Air Force brigadier general. Lt. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr., the only Negro general in the Air Force, plans to retire Feb. 1.
He explained,, the purpose of monetary restraint is to slow the economy and thereby ultimately to halt inflation by decreasing the rate of growth of money supply.
As the money supply stops growing, while incomes and prices continue to. rise, people find themselves holding smaller cash balances than they would like and ultimately respond to this situation by cutting down on tiieir purchases of real assets — especially autos and durable goods, he said.
The Wea


Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today, cloudy, chance of some snow this afternoon or evening. High 28 to 33. Tonight chance of light snow. Low 23 to 28. Wednesday cloudy. Chance of some light snow early in the day, High 27 to 32. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy. A little colder. Winds northeasterly 8 to 15 miles per hour increasing to 10 to 20 miles* tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, $0 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Wednesday. '
^ ; ToRey in Conn** Lowest temperature preceding'8 d.».:> 29 At 8 ajn.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. Direction: Northeast Sun sets Tuesday at 8:10 P.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 8:02 a.m.	Monda/m Pontiac. , ;,t, 1 Ips recorded downtown) Lowest temperature .. . i			 25 Mean temperature —■.. f.	29.5 Weather: Partly sunny
Moan sets Wednesday at 11:57 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 12:02 a.m.. Downtown Temperatures t a.m. 	2* It MW	 34 f a.m	29 12 m. 	 »	Monday's Temperatures Alpena 31 25 Bismarck 15 1 ' Detroit 34 12 Cincinnati 34 33 Escanabe 32 25 Denver 24 4 . Flint M 30 Duluth 25 1< C. Rapids i 31 26 Jacksonville 75 50 Houghton 30 8 Kansas City 26 19
9	S&:::::::: 5 TSm1"* 36 10	«.m. 	 31 One Veer Age in Pontiac Highest temperature 	JO Lowest temperature Mean temperature ... 	 23 Weather: Snow, 3 Inches	Houghton Lk. 28 16 Los-Angeles 61 41 i Jackson 3i 27 Miami Beach 73 71 Lansing. 34 28 Milwaukee 26 24 Marquette 32 25 New Orleans 71 72 Muskegon 30 22 New York <40 35 Osoorfa 30 2/ Phoenix 53-. 35, Pettsteq, 32 19 Pittsburgh 33 31 Saginaw 31 24 St. Louis 34 27 S. Ste. Marie 24 20 Tampa 75 4T Traverse C. 30 10 S. Lake City 29 19 . Albuquerque 31 !1 S. Francisco 59 46
Highest and Lowast Tamperatures This Data la 92 Years 59 1814 -10 In 1880	Boston 39 33 Tucson 47 30 BPnlo 31 25 Washington 42 34 /R'
HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE EASY^ AlEnM YION TRICOT TO MATCH UP AT SAVINGS:
1.69,4.99
Slip: Short 32-J38, Average 34-40, Sale 3.99 Average 42-44.............. Sale 4.99
Brief: sizes 4 to 7, Sale 1.69; 8-9, 1.99 Not shown: Matching petticoat. Short S,M,L, Average M-L Sale 2.99 Average XL Sale 3.49 Make your selections in white, blue or yellow. Hudson's Daytime Lingerie, Pontiac, 1st.
HUDSON’S El Hi! Vy, \ ■	:
Hudson's Pontiac open till 9:00 p.m. Tuesday; till 5:30 p.m. Wed.; and closed New Year's Day
:/ f
the press ArsoNsws
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1969	A—3
A Reflective Es$ay Puts the Focus on Our Rural Heritage
1	,	' ‘ By T. LARRY ADCOCK '	'
Staff photographer Rolf inter has a particular liking for driving about the countryside with camera in hand.
He here provides us with a pictorial essay of rural Oakland County.
A German by birth, Winter later emigrated to Holland, then America. His appreciation for the beauty of a rural setting grew keen during his boyhood and young adult days in scenic European locale?.
The barn and windmill photograph represents a man’s organized presence with nature and his pledge to cultivate the fertile land to feed his fellow men.
A SCHOOL BUS
A school bus at a Holly ^railroad crossing makes a predawn round, gathering the children each morning to transport them to learning experiences.
And, finally, a woodpile. Stored up firepower for the long winter nights to come. A comfortable, secure feeling for the household, knowing the warmth the wood will provide.
The photos reflect a life far, far away from the hurly-burly of cities ... a life that is a bit slower-paced, a little more appreciative of its natural appearance.
Rural America, though some say is fast fading, is alive and well in the hearts of country boys who have moved to the cities and city boys who visit the country.
MAN’S OBLITERATION
The neon lights, the concrete, glass, steel and plastic have obliterated much of our original lands.
America, originally agrarian, today retains only bits and pieces of its rural heritage ... an occasional barn and windmill, a school bus at a small-town railroacj crossing and a pile of firewood	'
Pontiac Press Photos by
Rolf Winter

Wixonr Studies Probe
Possibility of Renewal for Its Downtown Area
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
WIXOM — Land and building studies of the central business area are under way, exploring the possibilities of urban renewal.
Money for the three studies will come from a $125,579 grant for surveying and planning a new central business area, authorized by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
★ ★ ★
Funds for the over-all study will become an advance payment on .a $1.2-million grant should the city decide to actually rebuild the 53.6 acre central area.
Contracts totaling $24,400 were awarded to three companies for the current studies.
PACTS DETAILED	\	*
Groseclose & Williams, Washington D. C., received a $4,000 contract for a land use and marketability study.. Ellis ' Naeyaert & Co. ofx Warren received a $4;400 grant to tnake 1 building inspections and decide which are sturdy enough to remain and which must be torn down.
Ralph Wenger & Co'., Grand Rapids, will do the initial appraisals at a cost not to exceed $16,000.
★ ♦ ★
These studies are due within 60-90 days, according *to Robert E. Case, assistant to the mayor.
1 Survey and planning work'must-be wrapped up and into the HUD office in Chicago by next April, the federal deadline, for the preliminary work
PAIR OF VERDICTS	^
if At that point, both die city and HUD must individually
K Mwil ' *	*	■ ,
decide to go ahead with, urban renewal before any program can begin.
If the city decides to proceed, a public hearing will be held. '	.	1
The area in question is bounded by Wixom and Manistee to the west, the far edge of the Wixom subdivision to the south, empty land to the east, the Renton plat and acreage to die north.
Some 61 buildings are located on the land. More than half may have to be demolished, according to the city’s formal application for ,the grant.
PART OF MASTER PLAN
The renewal plan currently, being considered was designed by Vjlican-rLeman & Associates, planning consultants < for. the city,sin 1963. It is part o( a master plan the council faquekted from the fftm> \ 1	1	• u *\	•» - * \
Tne plan includes Compatible light industrial and. commercial facilities with, related uses. Lands oh the west side of the existing central business district would be used for light industry, while housing could be located to the north of the railroad tracks and west of Wixom road.
'	★	★	★	j
Wixom Road'would end ahput a block from Pontiac TYail, in the center/of industrial area, ind begin again south jot Pontiac Trail. The business district would be moved opposite the civic center, which would include city hallv
VilicanHLaaah is performing other survey and planning work necessary fen* the grant. Its <33,000 fee also comes from the preliminary grant.
A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 19^9
U.S. Pressing to Keep Viet Hamlets Secure
EDITOR’S NOTE - How do the Vietnamese people in the countryside feel after another year of war? And what has happened to the Vietcong? Two Associated Press men who h covered the war since 1962 W sess the situation afier revisit ing battle areas and provinces from south to north. This is the second of three reports.)
By PETER ARNETT and q,ORST FAAS
SAIGON (AP) — The premise of lasting safety for the Vietnamese peasant and t h assurance that the Vietcong will not return to dominate his life are overriding aims of all allied efforts in Vietnam today.
The defeat of the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese army seem no longer paramount. Safety in the hamlets and fields, and tiie promise to maintain it, have swung whole Vietnamese populations away from Vietcong influence and brought semblance of normal life millions.
* ★ ★
The villages have been the scene of major battles in the past, the. peasant always pawn. The promise that has won his cooperation is that there will be no more battles in his neighborhood.
It was taking a twofold military effort to keep the promise. On the one hand the allied forces are driving the Vietcong from population centers into remote jungles, mountains and across the borders; with the other hand they are keeping them there.
lapse and fizzle out like all other pacification programs.
“Earlier this year Vietcong strategy was just to clobber American units and kick them around and cause as many American casualties as possible. TheiV belatedly they had to recognize they could not get back into their places — we had moved in.”
in the watchtowers, the Vietnamese tend to match the effort. When the Americans go home, when the patrols and ambushes become boring routine, any lack of enthusiasm tnay'ihean the d i f f £ re n between success and failure.
U.S. WILLING American commanders say they would do everything that it takes, including fighting big battles, to prevent a comeback.
, “Hie people and the Communist armies are being separated. The Communists no longer are able to swim in the seas of people. We are pulling the population rug from under him, and clubbing him on the head when he comes back.”
* ★ ★ -That is the view of Lt. Geh. Julian Ewell, commander of the four U.S. divisions that fight in the war zones around Saigon.
A survey by these reporters shows that in only a fifth of the 45 provinces do large, mobile Vietcong forces remain among the population. From the air and highways it can be seen that these provinces have not kept up with the others.
NOT IN SHAPE The people crowd in refugee centers along the main roads. Wastelands, rutted highways and burned-out villages still dominate the countryside.
The Vietcong guerrilla units that once constituted t h backbone of the insurgency are no longer in fighting shape. Most still exist but are understrength; to avoid destruction they have left their home villages to live in the swamps and jungles.
The Vietcong’^ military weakness in the villages came as a surprise to the Americans and Vietnamese who spearheaded the move back into the countryside.
The district.of Tra (hi, in the MekongUelta.consideredTinder —romplete-VietooBg -control. last January, was taken without a shot in July. Heavy fighting was expected when government .troops moved against Quoi An village at the Mekong River’s edge. None developed, and it turned out that Quoi An and its 12,000 people had been ruled by 12 armed guerrillas.
TOO WEAK
In other villages the Vietconj considered themselves too weak to resist and left for the hills hoping tiie government armies would pass through.
“It must have come as i great surprise to them that this time we stayed,” commented Capt. Ismael Noriega, whose paratroopers assist the local ^militia of Dinh Binh hamlet on the central coast. “We sit down . hero with their wives families, and they are stuck up there in the mountains, pretty hungry and alone.”
North of Hue in Phong Dlen district Lt. Col. William I Steinberg, from King-Prussia, Pa., had his battalion join the local militia to rout guerrillas and the political underground.
“This is the biggest pressure the Vietcong here have ever been under, he says.
TRY FOR TRAPS “I demand at least one bush a night from each of our squads. We try to trap him at daytime when he mingles with the people in the fields ahd villages, when he is trying to buy rice, to deliver a message, mine a road or just visit his family.”
Steinberg hopes that soon most of the local guerrillas and the blacklisted secret organizers will be caught in a honeycomb Of allied traps.
★ ★ ★
By the best available estimate there are 80,000 Irmed guerrillas and just as many mdmembers of the secret government. The guerrillas are being killed over and over again. There are far more dead than alive.
But only one in five of the known active supporters and secret organizers has been eliminated. “We have not crippled the Vietcong infrastructure by any means,” commented a senior American in Saigon., ORGANIZING SUCCESS While down in their effectiveness now, the guerrillas and the secret organizers have much to sustain them. Old-timers remember the 'guerrillas’ success in organizing the countryside against the regime, of Ngd Dinh Diem in the early Mi The young ones who survived remember many local successes that culminated in the Tet offensive less than two years ago.
Even if his family lives in a government village and is happy there, as 30 Vietcong families do in the Ben Lbc coffee plantation village northeast of Saigon, in the end, the per-rilla can count on them, count on his mother sneaking him some rice, and his wife giving him shelter and hiding him for a few days of rest.
The presence of the North Vietnamese nearby encourages the Vietcong, and they expect their brothers from the North to with replacements weapons. The -North Vietni talk - about final victory. The perrillas believe this, however incredulous it may seem on the localscene.
Some guerrilla units spend their summers in the Laotian hills, refitting with new recruits, new equipment and new spirit and heading back to their villages, whatever may have . happened there in between.
NEVER SURRENDER The hardfcore g u e r r i 11 a s never surrenaefT"
The Robin Hood myth
If the perrillas survive until cracks show in ’ the security screen they may have a chance of a comeback, “Where vacuum appears, they move in,” said a U.S. battalion commander in Phu My district.
The underground in many hamlets and districts likely waits for the new day.
ON POSTERS
In areas where the population has trust in the district and province chiefs, and truly believes in the promise of secure future, it is possible to take on the underpound.
Secret blacklists name the hunted. Some of the most-wanted people are named on posters. In a district of 22,000 people north of Hue 695 names the blacklist. Since October, 21 of them have been killed, captured or surrendered. The price paid was 17 allied soldiers killed, five of them Americans. The VietcOng never fired a shot in resistance. They killed with booby traps.
Americans in the field report the people are slow in accepting the idea that there is now an all-out effort, possibly the last undertaken by the Americans in Vietnam.
Official surveys taken in some healthy delta provinces show that the peasants/feel the new climate of safety but keep asking “When are the Vietcong coming back?”
CREDIBILITY IS LOW And ih the cities the government’s credibility is low. A shopkeeper in Qui Nhon told that two Western reporters had driven 200 miles along coast roads, commented, S “The government has told Vs for a long time that the road is open, but! just can’t believe that.
—- • ie—: ★ .	★----
While many people in the provinces are making a giant effort to revive their country the three million inhabitants of Saigon go their own way. The man in the street shows casual indifference. There is really only one question: Will Saigon be attacked again?
They welcome assurances like those given by the American general commanding the city’: environs, that the war around Saigon is pretty much over. But the Saigon people seem little interested in helping bring about a'similar si-tuat' elsewhere.
★ ★
There was a howl when the, aigon government imposed austerity taxes on basic commodities like gasoline and motorbikes to get money to help rebuild the nation. The present government, like the ministrations before it, tends to the moods of Saigon,
H is the political base for the whole war effort.
ONE STEP ...
One step in the wrong direction could bring the Buddhists back onto the streets, annoy the militant Catholics, or Wreck the economy. Events such as these could ripple through the couti-Tryside and" in^afi^erelrt
achievements. And tills despite the fact that upheavals hi Saigon might bear no relation to what is happening outside the city.
Senior officials in the' provinces say that because of its political /handicaps the Saigon government moves slowly decisions of vital importance.
★ * *
"Six months ago it was excruciating to get. a decision out of Saigon. Today it is merely agonizing,” commented American general.
Once these decisions taken the province chiefs have more freedom than ever to carry them out.
EVOLUTION
Hie armed forces that are the government’s instrument in tiie rural breakthrough •; dergoing an evolution called Vietnanuzation.
It wui move most of the regular Vietnamese army divisions to the frontier shield that presently separates the population from most of tiie North Vietnamese divisions and their associated Vietcong regulars/
it the war's most Important single event.
Already .the territorial forces are 50 per cent larger than the regular 375,000-man army- An additional force in the recruiting stage will be used as volunteer home guards.
“The last thing the Vietcong can afford to do is to trade lives with the Home Guard,” a U.S. official comments. Hie Home Guard have lost 2,3000 killed this year, he says, and inflicted the same number of kills against the Vietcong.
* ★ *
There is another motive in organizing the population: a political vacuum in the countryside now that the Vietcong 'as been pushed back or held own.
In Vinh Long province 100,000 of the 500,000 people have been recruited for the Home Guard.
“We don’t need that many people, the idea is to organize to create a political base,” an American aid official commented.
Government territorial forces and home guards recruited and serving in their native provinces will protect the countryside inside the shield.
In two northern provinces this change has already taken place. A senior American officer calls
Some province chiefs feel that the great challenge Of 1970 will be to interest the peasants in local politics, (hie American concerned in the war observes: 'If we earn their allegiance and get them deeply involved with their local governments we have got it made. Then we will be in and, the Vietcong will be out."
(Ntxl: Now things Him tip fsr Hm possible winter-spring offensive.)
SIGN OF SUCCESS -r- -This thriving market on South Vietnam's Route 1 is a sign of the pacificiation program’s recent successes. Security provided by the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade has enabled lines of com-
munication between resettled villages and main markets in northern Binh Dinh Province to be reopened. New roads and markets have been constructed.
“We used to admire these guys, but now they botch everything,” says an American in the field. “They plant a mine and blow themselves Basically they are amateurs now."
The weapon the Vietcong still wield efficiently is terror, hamlet chief sleeping at home is still the highest indicator of successful pacification. This year 4,500 people have been killed by Vietcong terrorists and
Hie onoe-powerfui Vietcong district and province chiefs who commanded every level of society are now hi many cases forced to rule their fiefdoms from exile, surrounded by North Vietnamese bodyguards.
In many areas it is believed the enemy made a major miscalculation.
‘DROPPED THE BALL’ j “They dropped tiie ball last November. They underestmated bur promise to the people to stay,” Says an American official in the delta. “They assessed our program efongly.
. They thought it woqld just col-
i W 1
once surrounded the Vietcong has been exploded. Fiye years agp many people looked upon the Vietcong as an organization that could make everything possible with superior skills, discipline and dedication. The Vietcong were omnipresent; it was impossible to escape their influence.	,
Drinking Driver, Sign Up Now
BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) -The Burlington Free Press, a daily newspaper that has offered free funerals in past years to those whq register their in-tendon to drink and drive on New Year’s Eve, is offering a different service this year.
* ' *
Editor Gordon "Mills said Monday night the paper will distrib-questionnaire, and if persons who plan to drink and drive this holiday return it,, the information will be passed bn to
On The Twelfth-Day of Chifhftmas My True Love Gave to Me...
assassins; five times as many the next of kin, should the driver meet misfortune. ,
The questiohnaire will list
were kidnaped and maimed.
FURY OF OFFENSIVE Jin some areas the fury of the Tet offensive turned the people the Vietcong. Guerrillas lave to commute into Hue to land out leaflets; tiie population will not permit them to live there.
The real weapon of tiie future for tiie Vietcong could be the complacency that may set in with quietude,;/ as it /has so many times before. Now Saigon’s forces have a momentum. As long as Americans go along on five-man ambush patrols, and stay awake at night people.
ift
such information as where tiie will, bank hooks and other sonaP effects are. '	'	\
ie ★	★
Mills said an average of 30 persons each -year have registered for free funerals, but the paper never had to pay off.
plant nutrition specialist believes a single nuclear complex placed in the Ganges River plain, could give the basic energy needed to, help provide food for more- titan 40 million
ALL THE BILLS
It's the same tune every Christmas, after the holiday comes the bills ... If you'find yourself up that Christmas Tree with a bill problem just call the Pontiac State Bank . . . We're here to help you financially with a convenient PERSONAL LOAN, and loaning money to people like you is an important part of our business. So get those bills together and consolidate them with one loan. It's a sensible way to start the '70s. At Any One of Our 13 Conveniently Located Offices.
The Bank On The GROW

State
Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposits Insured to $15,000.00
m

THfe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 30, 1969
A—»5
69 Had its Share of Good News, Too
By the Association Press Attention was focused on war and conflict. Crime and corrup-\ flop claimed headlines. Yet there was ‘'good news'’ in 1969 and some of. the best of it was recorded in stories that showed countless citizens at their unselfish best.	>
It was the year a blind high school dropout named Clyde Raymond Smith earned his doctorate degree. It was the year that Illinois neighbors pitched in to help Don Kruse when he lost parts of both legs in a farm ac-; cident.
★ * ★
Perhaps one of the best-remembered "good-news” stories of the year occurred on a Detroit bus. A man attacked the driver and broke his arm. Most of the passengers cowered in their seats, but 71-year-old Bernice Kuliszko ran up the aisle 1 and pushed the assailant away.
Mrs. Kuliszko, Vfho was punched and. had her glasses knocked off by the bully, was given a resolution of commendation by the bus system. DOING RIGHT “It is gratifying to know that there are still people in this world who know what is right and proud to do it without regard for their personal safety,” she was told.
Smith, now teaching in Peoria, 111., dropped out of high school and had abandoned hope of supporting himself and his wife. Later he passed trance exam to Arkansas State College. He graduated with honors, got a master’s degree from the University of Missouri and in December got his doctor of education degree from the University of Tennessee.
★ ★ ★
People gave of themselves. In Moro, HI., Kruse, 31, a part-time farmer, lost parts Of both legs when caught in a com picking machine. His friends not only raised $12,000 to help him, but also harvested his fields and built a concrete sidewalk, driveway and patio for his house.
In North Bend, Wash., neighbors of a baker who was injured with his wife in an auto accident manned his shop themselves. Among those helping sell the pastries were a minister and an undertaker.
A NEW ROOF A Richfield, Minn., widow got a new roof for her home. It was installed by the "Operation Brotherhood” org whose members donate several
hours each week to an "ability bank” to help people In need.
Even prisoners displayed generosity.1 This year, 240 initiates 'of Tucker Prison Farm in Fine Bluff, Ark., each contributed $1 they received as Christmas presents from the state for presents for 25 poor children living nearby.
★ * *
Animals got into the act at Broward Humane Society Shel-in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They licked their chops at an overflow of donated food after staffers appealed to the public. The 800 cans Sf food and 700 pounds of dry mealjFas plenty for all including an irmadillo, a monkey and a turkey who made it through the Thanksgiving cri-s.
Honesty was one of the traits seen in tins year’s good news. A woman in Boone, N.C., who lost a pocketbook with $600 and no local address in it, got it back through a radio appeal. In Aurora, Colp., a billfold with $44 and a bevy of credit cards in it was lost and returned intact by mail to its owner. The 18-year-oid finder did not want a reward.
SHOWED THANKS And in St. Louis, a young Marine who had been* stranded in LoS Angeles earlier in the year
Bankers, often pictured as fishy-eyed and cold-hearted, aiso jiad praise for students as financial risk*. The New York State Higher Education Assistance Corp., which has loaned about $618 mi)Uon to 700,000 students since 1958, reported defaults were only 1.6 per cent of dollars lent.
The Peace Corps announced that this year American school children have raised funds for the 1,000th school to be built in an. underdevloped foreign country.
★ *
The Yuletide spirit brought out donations of food for the needy by 10,000 of the 29,000 people in Weirton, W.Va., and gifts from a Terry Sanford High School class in Fayetteville, N.C., for poor kids.
It also saw 179 Detroit patrolmen volunteer their time for duty in a high-crime area and a Philadelphia man, Albert Trauf-fer, 67, spend nearly $1,500 of his $7,031 yearly salary on Christmas presents for neighborhood youngsters and youths in hospitals and orphanages. He’s been doing so for a quarter of a century and says, "I believe in the dear Lord treating me tomorrow as I treat people today.” •
and was loaned $12 toward a] plane ticket by an unidentified woman, showed his thanks by, donating $100 to the Central Institute for the Deaf. She had de-| dined repayment but suggested he send any amount he wanted to the school.	■ *
Students, too, contributed -to the bright side of the news.
* ★ ★
At Eastern Mennonite College in Harrisonburg, Va„ they took odd jobs and had a fund raising auction to help raise $400,000 for a start on construction of a $1.4-million library. Some washed cars and got $200 per scrubbing. Another got $1,000 for chopping wood. Others' outbid at $350 the owner of a Handmade 1893 cello who donated it for the auction-ahd then promptly returned it to him. _	. *	{-
Central High School students in Kenai, Alaska, held a sing’-in —admission price three cans, of food—to aid the needy. A Freshman at Florissant Valley Community College in Missouri and some high school chums took orphan children on a tour of downtown display windows in St. Louis and got them Christmas presents.
G & M & ELLIS Since 1945 CEMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS
COMPLETSBUILDINO SERVICE
TERMS	Pi 2-1211
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loaner* Available
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682*1113
HEARING AID DEALER,
Our business offices will be closed December 31st and January 1st. The Appliance Soles DeFartmebt in Downtown Pontiac will be open until 5 P.M. on December 31st.
consumers
power
TOMORROW, 9 am to 5:30 pm Is Your Last Chance During 1969 to Save at SIMMS... It’s
LAST-DAY
OF THE
YEAR
mg
s
Come join 1n with Simms to celebrate the New Year by taking advantage of these year-ending specials. Shop , Simms 9 am to 5:30 pm'Wednesday, Simms will be closed Thursday, Jan. 1, and may we still serve you during the coming year. \	Jh
PARK FREE for 1 HOUR
w	i • n	i	Simm* will pay for 1 hour of par|dng In the
You can charge all your purchases at	downtown parking mall. Ju»t have ticket
1 Simms with Your MICHIGAN BANKARD	WW stamped at time of purchase. Except tobacco
or MASTER CHARGE cards. ___	and beverage purchases.
Bates or FMdcrest Woven Easy Care
Bedspreads
First quality American made Gates or Fieldcrest wow bedspreads. Full, twin or bunk sizes. Plaids and solid colors.
Basement
Slacks
Press *
Dan River 50% Fortrel and 50% cotton blend, permanent press, Ivy style pants. AQA Sizes 6 to 18.	jFr***-
Basement - HP
Yard Goods
^Solid color wash and wear yard Jgoods for making clothes, curtains, jM y TB quilts, etc. Stock up now.	d B W
Basement -B.’ * .BL
, CANNON Bath Towels
Famous Cannon first quality heavyweight both towels, 22x44 inch size. Solid colors or prints, pink or green. Basement
si\#ws:
ladies
Sportsweat
66<
Smart Winter Styles
Ladies’ Dresses
Orlons, Orion and wool blends, rayon and cotton knits. Shifts, button fronts, etc. Broken sizes 8-10-12-14. Matn Floor
Gelusil Antacid
$1.59 value, 12-oz. size Gelusil liquid
antacid. Relieves that stuffy feeling from BBBB^
overindulgence.	Drugs—AAain Floor	“W
Head and Shoulders Shampoo
$1.75 "value tube Head and Shoulders shampoo eliminates unsightly dandruff.,
tn hondy^tflwiDrmr '	' ~.-
. Drug* Main Floor WW-MW. _
Scope Mouth Wash
$1.59 value, 17-oz. size Scope mouth wash and gargle. Once in the morning does it. Tastes good.
Drugs—AAain Floor
83<
Therapeutic Formula Parke-Davis
130 Myadec Capsules
$8.65
Value
for
Pkg. of-130 Parke Davis Myadec . capsules a therapeutic vitamin formula plus minerals. Drugs—AAain Floor
Phisohex Skin Cleanser
$3.65 value, 16-OZ. size Phisohex sudsing anti-bacterial skin cleanser. Helps relieve' 'acne, '■	'\	Drugs—Main Floor
J69
Adorn Hair Spray
129
$2.25 value Toni self styling Adorn hair spray in your choice of regular ,6r* extra hold formula. Drugs—AAain Floor
For Winter Fun-Sturdy
Toboggans
8-Foot
Reg.
$18.99
6-Foot
Reg.
$16.99
11«
10«
Sturdily made toboggans for winter fun.
Pad for 8-Foojf. .. 6.88 Pad for 6-Foot... 4.88 ■ Sport*—2nd Floor
Cast Aluminum Fry Pan
149
10 Vi-inch size cast aluminum'fry pan with sta-' bright finish. Fries evenly,
•	2nd Floor
Magic Hot Seat
Regular $1.69, standard size hot seat keeps AA you warm while ice fishing, watching football B games, etc.	2nd Floor *■.
Heavy Duty Jumper Cables
All copper heavy duty 12-foot length jumper cables for can, snowmobiles or boats. Reg. $5.88 8-Foot Length... 3.22 Auto —2nd Floor
3"
Brews 3 to 7 Cups-Automatic
General Electric Coffee Maker
<	of better V
is m ssEMfis
Model CM1 Famous General Electric top quality coffee maker. Brews 3 to 7 cups of coffee and keeps it warm. ;
2nd Floor
Electric Alarm Clock
'Syroco' electric alarm clock has luminous	CD CD
dial qnd delicate scroll design case. Factory B guaranteed.	Sundries—AAain Floor -B.
‘Lux’ Wind Up Alarm Clock
$2.98 list. Lux Apollo 2-key wind-up alarm clock With white case and 90-day factory guarantee.	Sundries—AAain Floor
188
5-Cell ASHE Flashlight
Ashe 'He Man' 5-cetl flashlight throws 750-foot beam. Comes complete with batteries, all for only
99‘
Adjustable Cut - Super 89
Wahl Electric Clipper
$17.75
Lift
for only
Wahl Super 89 taper clipper adjustable cut from #1 to 000. With free can of oil.
Sundries—AAain Floor
Fedtro Shaver Booster
Electric shaver power booster speeds up to 35% faster, all electric shavers except Ron- ! son and Shavex.' .
Sundries—Main Floor .
129
Mallow Battery Wall Clocks
13"
$28.00 list, model\1710 $28.00 list, model 69! $31.00 list, model 1715 $28.00 list, model 445
98 North Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac
SIMMS'1!
plus batteries. Sundries—Main Floor
The Friendly Discount Store since 1934
$
A,
48 West Huron Street
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1969
HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II Publithur
ARLO McCUUY Circulation Ma nagur
Floyd Miller
The community is saddened by the passing of Floyd Miller, a Pontiac resident for nearly half a century.
A native of Michi-gan, Mr. Miller followed a mercantile career before identifying himself with the Credit Bureau of Flint. He subsequently moved to Pontiac and estab-| lished the Pontiac |
Credit Bureau, Inc., which he headed until the time of his death at 81.
★ ■ ★ ★
Mr. Miller was widely recog-
nized in the credit-rating field, and during his long connection with it developed a successful system of advanced forms that found national acceptance.
Although active in a wide range of civic and social activities, Mr. MiLler’s principal interest was the conduct of his business enterprises, . leaving him little time for hobbies or recreational pursuits.
He leaves an enviable record of personal achievement and service to the business community.
Here’s one for the Swords-into-Plowshares Department:
A onetime launching pad for a nuclear,armed missile near Topeka is now the site of a new high school, reports the National Education Association.
Missile Complex No. 9/ closed in 1964, was near the center of Kansas Unified School District No. 335, which was seeking a site for a school to replace four substandard high schools.
★ ★
For $1, the school district bought the land on which the missile base stood, an 18,000-square-foot underground complex, two water wells, two
30,000-gallon tanks, a sewer system and an airstrip.
■Or ★	★
The district voted $685,000 to refurbish Jhe underground complex to house general business, math and science classrooms, teacher offices and heating and air-conditioning equipment and to build the balance of the school above ground. (Locally, the Auburn Heights campus of Oakland Community College was developed on a former Nike base.)
It added up to a fine, and unique, new school for half what it would have cost to build it from scratch.
★ ir it • „
All our armaments should find such happy ultimate uses.
Collection Cost Consistent
The IRS is currently spending a mere 40 cents for every $100 it collects in taxes, reports Commerce Cleaning House:
The figure is arrived at by computing the total expenses of the service, including the salaries of some 64,500 employes, against the total of Federal taxes paid .by- Americans. In fiscal 1969, the latter was a record $187.9 billion.	,	1 .	,
★ ★ ★
The current cost of 40 cents compares with 32 cents per $100 in 1944, the lowest ever recorded, and the all-time high of $5.87 in 1871 under an earlier income tax law that was later declared unconstitutional.
When the present income tax began in 1913, the IRS spent $1.59 for every $100 in collected. This cost dropped to 33 cents in 1918 due to an almost five-fold boost in receipts during World War I.
The more taxes and more taxpayers always means more tax litigation. In fiscal 1968, 9,602 new tax cases were filed. This compares with 5,811 in 1958. About 10;300 tax suits are anticipated in 1969 and 10,700 in 1970, when an estimated 10 million more Americans will file returns.
But here, too, the IRS has an impressive batting average — .750 to be exact. In 1968, the Government won three of every four tax disputes takeu to court.
Ray Cram ley
Everyone's Problem!
Missile Site Now School Site
Ralph de Toledano
Arab Summit Roils the Mideast
.WASHINGTON—The Rabat Arab summit meeting has come and gone, making headlines and muddying the waters of international policy.
A group of Arab red-hots made the noise and got the major play, pumping up steam for the kind of “holy war” De TOLEDANO which could only lead to further crisis in the Middle East.
Take, for example, the keynote speech at the unsuccessful Rabat meeting. “We hslve followed the road to peace until we have exhausted all our means and we have tried to reach a just settlement which does not affect our dignity and honor and would not make us surrender any of our principles or our land.” .
* „ ★ i
, Those are beautiful sen-' timents, but there is not a word of truth in them.
How has Egypt followed the , road to peace? How have Jordan and Iraq and Syria . tried to reach a just settlement?
LAUNCHING RAIDS
The Arab countries agreed to a cease-fire after the June 1967 war. But their voices had not ceased reverberating in the councils of the world before they began to violate that cease-fire by launching raids on Israel and by arming guerrilla groups to prey on the Israelis.
1 After the war, the Israelis pointed out that they Had withdrawn their forces ip 1956, on the promise that the Arabs would sit down at the negotiating table. But this promise was forgotten Pnd the: Arab states began preparing., for a second war with Israel — a war which, to their chagrin, they lost.
* * *
The Israelis said they would not discuss peace terms with third parties, which yr a s futile, but would settle their differences With the Arabs only by direct negotiations.
Of course, neither President
jS. Viet Coalition Fears Well Gr
-—-WASHINGTON (NEAI—The other day this reporter talked for three hours with a man named Vu Hong Khanh.
In 1946, Khanh was vice chairman of
time when many Aw.rihags ^gcret orders tq the
CRCMLEY new Vietnamese government, Ho and Khanh signed an agreement by Which France recognized Vietnam as a free and sovereign country within (he French Union.
*	* Sif:
. Khanh therefore should be somewhat of an expert on what Hanoi means by “coalition.”
tAii understanding of this, meaning is important at a
argue for a preelection coalition as the logical solution for Vietnam.
EASY TO UNDERSTAND
After talking with Khanh it is not difficult to understand why President Thieu disagrees. He remembers 1946.
In the 1946 coalition Ho was head of state. Giap (victor at Dien Bien Phu and currently one of the five most powerful men in Hanoi) was head of the Supreme Military Council. Major cabipet posts were divided among the parties.
* ’ ★ \*
Iri the discussions on Cabinet ministers in the new government, Ho and his Communist associates were quite generous (or so it seemed).
The nationalist party, to which Khanh belonged had three cabinet posts — foreign affairs, social Welfare, nat-tiqnal . economy — the vice v chairmanship 'of the' Supreme Military Council/ '(Khanh) and a third of the National Assembly.
DIDN’T WORK OUT
But tilings didn’t work out.
Ho made certain the working head of the police (ip Interior) was a Communist believer. Ho issued direct orders tir this pian., The y secretary of state for^ they Interior was ignored.
Ho's man Giap issued
h
the. military secret police, ignoring the Supreme Military Council, the National Assembly,' the secretary of state for defense and the non-Communist members of the. cabinet.
* * *
Ho had his own secret police. He armed groups of Communist party security men.
The Communists kept their own tax system. Through control of virtually all taxes, they gathered the funds they needed for party organizational work and terrorist operations,
ALL-OUT ATTACK
Once the Communists had eliminated enough opposition leaders and secured sufficient arms, they opened an all-out military-terrorist attack on the non-Comm-unist leadership.
To clinch victory,' Ho made a deal with the French, allowing the French armies. back, into v the country.' The French forces attacked the non-Communist nationalists on the frontier: the Communists attacked from within. Between the hammer and .anvil, the nationalists were defeated.
• * * ★ '
This is enough' of Khanh’s story on/ what happened in Vietnam/7two decades ago tb explain South Vietnam's f^ars on coalition. ■
Bob Considine
Old Reporter a Failure: His Work Isn’t Decadent
NEW YORK-Peopie . . . Places . .
The young mail with the long hairdo from the big New York and Hollywood talent agency had been ordered by someone higher up in his organization, possibly even bald* to drop by the old reporter’s apartment to look* over some stories the bumrhad written inrtftrpsstr—  **? ~
The stories were a mass of experiences.
One concerned-the agony- of GenrJonathan M. Wainwright’s imprisonment during World War if j £
Nasser nor King. Hussein would agree to this kind of negotiation. For the fact is that the Arabs do not want a peaceful settlement of their dispute with Israel.
NO LEG TO STAND ON
Jordan, it should be remembered, does not have a leg to stand on in its demands for tiie West Bank or for Jerusalem. This was territory which never belonged to the Jordanians and was theirs only because they had wrested it from Israel by force of arms in the 1948 war.
Only by maintaining a perpetual state of crisis can the rulers of toe Arab world survive. /
* * *
¥ Only by (fainting the Uriited States, whidP has compromised far more than it shodld have in attempting to bring the war to an end, as an “imperialist” and murderous country can they hold their people in line.
The propaganda of the" disrupted Rabat meeting was designed to fool the world even as it fools toe poor and underprivileged of Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Iraq and Sudan.
If it were open to careful analysis, it might evep be pointed out that Siidan has been slaughtering black Africans by the •thousands, and that it still condones the slave trade — despite the meager efforts of the United Nations to end it.
Voice, of the People:
Television Viewer’s Day Full of No-No
\ *\ v v \ \ '
I’m beginning to think I should remain in bed day in and day out. When I get up, I turn on my colored television and my wife* pours me*a glass of juice. A warning on television immediately tells me of cyclamates that may cause cancer. If I light a cigarette, TV says “no,, no, there’s danger of emphysema and lung cancer.”. Whelm my wijfe decides to wash some clothes,'she’s warded that enzymes may infect her lungs.
★ ★ *
Water is polluted' fish are full of D.D.T., the air is polluted. I don’t think all the violence on “Gunsmoke” ever scared anyone as much as all these warnings on television. I’d better turn off my colored television because my health could be injured by radioactivity; and I can’t see it sitting, very far away. Guess I’ll settle for a beer because television doesn’t say “no, no,” that it might damage my health.
MR. NO-NO,
Expresses Concern for Babies’ Bare Hands
I I see many babies being carried around with bare hands on these cold days. Let’s sew up some mittens and do it now.
D. S.
Commends Kettering’s Basketball Teams
I commend toe Waterford-Kettering basketball teams for the interesting and thrilling games in mis very young season.
I know toe record reads 0-4, but it could have just as easily been 4-0. Don’t be discouraged.
* ★ ★
I know officiating is a hard job, but if an official is bad, he still stays on. Even in the major leagues, toe ball player has to produce, but the Umpire stays. I think there should be some commissioner or someone to view these games once in awhile. I also think there should be a uniform price for all high school games.
A KETTERING FAN
Reader Tells Need to Study Word of God
One can be ever so sincere in what he believes and still be wrong. Unless our faith is based on the Word of God, we have no foundation that will hold and save us eternally. This is why we need to read and study toe Word of Gpd. Accepting the Word by faith and obeying it from the heart brings about a change of direction in your life.
YOUR NEIGHBOR
(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 m the paper.)
Daily Almanac
By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Dec. 30, the 364th day of 1969 with one to follow.
The moon is full.
• The morning stars areVenu? and Jupiter.
.The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1853, the United States bought .45,000 square miles of
land south of the Gila . River from Mexico for $10 million. It is now toe southern area of Arizona and New Mexipo.
In’ 1903, fire swept toe Iroquois Theatre in Chicago killing 588 persons.
In 1947, King .Michael'of " Rumania abdicated, claiming he was forced out by local Communists aided by Russians.
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
CONSIDINE
Another had to1 do with the conscience of a Brinks robber whose testimony sent half a dozen fellow thieves to prison for life (two of whom were released this past week). Still another had to do with a wildly wonderful and often eccentric lady newspaper publisher named Cissy Patterson.	,
There were some odds and ends for toe young man to look over: toe life and sad death of the greatest woman athlete who ever lived, Babe Didrikson; toe little-known but intensely influential “think tanks” that toe Pentagon and other top government agencies depend upon; the story of an astronaut who defected to toe Soviet Union, and a short story about the death of a great metropolitan newspaper.
‘I’M SURPRISED’
“No good for us/’ the young man declared, after a swift glance. Then he added, sincerely, “You know, I’m surprised. You’re supposed to be a good reporter. Why haven’t you written anything that people are really interested in?	,
“The only people who go to movies today are under 30. They want sex, sadism, lesbianism, sodomy, drug addiction. They don’t . want sweetness and light. They want to be ugly, decadent, diseased. You must be some kind of a nut to think we’ds be interested in your stuff.”	*1
1 ‘ . ' *’ \ w ' \
The old reporter was so angry he reached for the nearest object and broke it over the .young man’s head.
Unfortunately, it was my Guy Lombardo album.
TTie most mystifying reason given by the Air Force for ordering what might eventually be $6 billion worth of new McDonnell-Douglas jet' fighters is. thpt in the Korean war . our pilots had a 12-to-l mastery over the Rupian-built fighterjs, but in toe war in Vietnam that figure/has been reduced to two-aitd-a-half to One. 7 yJ't t />	’ U]
When did we shoot down those two-and-S-half Migs? .
(Kim Futures)
\
Verbal Orchids •
Mrs. Daisy Daley of Ortonville; 89th birthday. Mrs. Mattie' Jackson -2586-Wr-Walton r 92ndtoirthdayr Axel J. Benson
Of 6853 Dixie; 85to birthday. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Anderson of Holly;
57th wedding Anniversary
© 1W» I* NEA, Ik.
“If you’re really Bob Hope and not ‘Charlie’ — say something funny!” \
(Q) I have a formal complaint to make to Montgomery Ward. Can yon give ine the president’s name and address apd phone numbier of toe main office?
MRS. JESSE FINK 616 E. COLUMBIA
(A) E. S. DonneU, 616 W, Chicago Ave., Chicago, III, Phone 312-467-2000.
^	(Q) Pip a widow of 74. man from toe
City, came and told me my apartment buUding needed certain repairs, including a shower and wash bowl with a partition around it, which will cotft me about $1,000. Some are done, but I don’t have much money to get toe rest done by toe time they told mie. The man said when I have these things done, he will give me more to do. Where can I get help on this thing? ■	>	.VJ>
' TAXPAYER •
(A) Mr. Parker at City Housing Department says nothing ctin be done to change the Requirements

for meeting the minimum housing code as prescribed by law. However, he says every effort is made to accommodate persons who are cooperating with the Department, and each case is reviewed on an individual basis so financial difficulties can be token into consideration when setting a deadline for completion of improvements.
\ (Q) On Nov. 101 mailed a cheek for merchandise shown on toe enclosed Xerox copy- * My check was cashed, but I have not heard from toe seller. What action do yo« advise? -
t ' Wondering (A) We suggest you wait a little longer. The Chamber of Commerce in that city tells its it is a reputable , company; but they’re working on back orders, and are trying to get the merchandise out' as soon as possible..	f
T
Hurry! Ticketed lor. travel is the message given to our shoes! Brilliant foot fashion dazzle for every family member. Not -all ‘sixes in ail colors ind styles. Be an early shopper for the I Vest choice.
INFANTS’ and J^OLDREN’S.
Sy MEN’S and >i *AT BIG BOYS’ ©
Big Boys’ Shoes A Were 7.99 to 10 99 ZJ
Men’s Dress Shoes
Were 10.99 to 15.99
Men’s Work Shoes Were 9.99 to 11.99
Featlierlite Heels
Sears
Sears
OPEN
Monday thru Saturday .
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
ISgai^l Downtown Pontiac •. FE 5-4171
rs-wjg SAVE tm ClondStipreineBatkCarpfetin^and Accessories
Our best quality nylon pile . . . soluxurious, yet so practical.
Exceptionally long-wearing, resists pilling and fuzzing. IN'on-skid \ backing. Machine washable.
MATCHING BATH RUGS AND ACCESSORIES:
BATH CARPETING:	4x49	24x36" rug ..3.37	5,49 2-pi*c« tank _
21.98	5x6-ft. .. 17.97	4.49	24"contour	*ot .... 4,37
29.98 5x8-ft. . . 24.97	rug ......... 3.37	5.49 24x36"fringed	REGULAR
35.98	5xl(l-ft. ,. 31.97	6.69	27x48", rug ..5.37	»W \'' W ‘ 4-37	17.98	-	-	-
37.98 6x9-ft. . . 31.97	2.59 itandard lid	5.4927 fringod	■	■ 1 4x6-Ft.
cover......2.17 round ....... 4.37	■	■	r APPFT
cmin rnl ODC	, 3.29 ov.mz. lid	8.4927x48"	.
SOLID COLORS	cov#r _____2.97 fringed......... 7.37
DRYLONl!	_	5.49 contour	^»dai AAA DDIhIT"
K/V< •	"CARVED ICE"	fringod....4.37	/ PALMA PRINT
DRYLON-11	100% COTTON
M	fe,	"WIMBLETON"
h -s? -j	mf", 'MPOm
SAVE on Thirsty Towels of Drylon * orl00% Cotton
1.25 matehiiig handlowol in	Q_	2.50 cptton bath mat	A hQ
65%fingortip(notin '	bath sheet. 3.47
"Palma Print ).................57c
Oval-Style Spring Scale with Wipe-Clean	Twin Cabinet Space Saver with Raised Fili-
Vinyl Top. Enameled steel.case with brass- _	* gree Trim. 4 built-in towel bars. Plastic - OQ„
color handle. Reg. 6.49.......-a.......O. doors. Reg, 22.98........................... lo
-»/	' ' • Use Your Sears Revolving Charge'
-OPEN . JFT“
Saturday jSearsj Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171
9 a.ftl. to 9 |».m. mars, roebuck an'd co,	w	, , v 1	. ■ ; ~ •	' .	.	,,	• .	, •	•’
Troy Villas: Busy Folks
By BARBARA (i RIBBON
Troy Villas Is a112-year-old subdivision/ dear Liveri/iois / and South Boulevard in Troy. There are ranch and two-stbry style homes on curved streets with plenty of lend for privacy around each house.
Residents keep busy with a number ,of civic activities. There’s a great deal of interest in handicrafts, both modern and old-fashioned in nature. Interest- In the history of' Troy and its many organizations keep residents busy.
THE CHARLES OSBURNS
Everyone’s busy at the Charles Osburn home. The - family, including Susan, 15, Margie, 14 and Jeanne, 8, mpve(f here from Dearborn. Mrs. Osburn’s mother, Mrs. Elsie Bunn, also lives with them.
Osburn is a model maker at the' GM Tech Center in Warrep. His hobbies include bowling, golf and swimming. He also enjoys woodworking, making such items as picture frames, inlaid wood bowls and animals.
Mrs. Osburn says her husband had to take up some outside interests in self defense. Everyone else in the family is involved in something. The two older girls, Susan and Margie, both ballet dancers, are members of the Contemporary Civic Ballet group of Oakland County in Royal Oak. This holiday season found them dancing with the Oak Park Symphony Concert. Their teacher is Rosemarie Floyd of Royal Oak. The girls’ dancing keeps mom busy making costumes and chauffering them to rehearsals.
Mrs. Osburn and her mother are busy with their own hobby, rug, hooking. They’ve put on demonstrations at the Troy Historical Museum and at Greenfield Village, where Mrs. Bunn won a first prize last year. Some of the larger rugs they make take over a year and a half to complete. Both ladies dye their own wool for their rugs and like to make large pictorial rugs, often mistaken for oil paintings when framed and hung on the wall.
★ ★ ★ ■
Mrs. Osburn is also a Girl Guards leader and bowls with a league. The youngest daughter, Jeanne, also is taking dancing and plans to, follow in her sisters’ footsteps. She’s a member of the Sunbeams, a junior Girl Guards group in the area. The family belongs to St. Augustine’s Lutheran Church. >
THE ALBIN BOROVICAS
' The Albin Borovica family came two years ago from Warren. The youngsters are Cathy, 7, Barbara, 5, Michael, 3 and Mary, 2.
Borvica is assistant chief draftsman at Pontiac Motor Division. A sports fan and do-it-yourselfer, he’s been refurbishing the ,family’s house,
Mrs. Borovica enjoys sewing and makes many of her children’s clothes. Cooking, baking and decorating are»also hobbies of hers. She’s a room mother at Niles Elementary School. The .family belongs ,to St. Andrew’s Church in Rochester.
THE ROBERT BEVIER5
— The Robert Beviers have .lived here for 12 years. Their family includes Terry, 11, Robert, 15, Debbie, 18, and Cindy,
, 21, just married. Cindy and her husband are employed by
VISTA in Salt take City, Utah where they work in poverty aiieas. They’re both in the edu<)a(tonpl section of VIS^A, which is tryihg to Upgrade education tor,.all ages.
1 Mrs. Bevier is president of tl\e Friends of Troy Public Library and is area chairman of the Girl Scouts. She’s also blood hank chairman for the Parent-Teacher-Student Assn, at Troy High School and is program chairman for the Troy ‘Study Club. She’s also a member of the Troy Youth Protective Group and is active in the First United Methodist Church. .	,
Bevier, who Is a Prudential Insurance agent, is vice president pt the Oakland County Youth Protection organization. He’s president of the Troy Rotary, a volunteer fireman, president of the administrative board at the First United' Methodist Church, is on the board of directors , of the Troy Library and is active in Boy Scouting.
Debbie, a freshman at Centray Michigan University, was a member of the Up With People singing group for two years,‘traveling throughout the U.S. and Europe.
THE JESSE BURROUGHSES
The Jesse Burroughs family came five years ago from Berkley. The .children are Jimmy, 8, and Brenda, 6. Also living with the family is Mrs. Burroughs’ father, William Courtney, retired from the Ford Motor Co.
Courtney, an avid golfer, once played in (hq National Open.
Burroughs is a dynamometer technician at Ford Motor Co. He enjoys things of a mechanical nature, bpt jus wife is the real do-it-yourselfer in the family. Expert inwShdwork-ing, she even taught carpentry for two years. She has built herself a set of kitchen cabinets, a small storage shed in the yard and a five-foot-long doll house for her daughter.
Mrs. Burroughs is a member of the Creative Council of the Continuum Center for Woolen at Oakland University, actually a marketing service for women expert in crafts. One of Mrs. Burroughs’ most successful crafts is the unusual picture frames she makes, using a method of iconage, which transfers pictures to wood. She sold numerous frames at the Somerset Mall "Young at Art” shdw recently. She also enjoys sewing and is a Cub Scout Den mother. She is active in the Troy Historical Society, where she recently chairmanned the “Hand & Eye Show.’*
THE STEWART FALLS
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Fall came nine years ago from Royal Oak. Their .children are Stewart, 8, Steven, 3, and Alisha, 18 months old. Also in the family is a 180-pound St. Bernard named Sir Schultz.
Fall is an agent for State Mutual of America Insurance Co. He and his wife hunt for antiques, refinishing their finds for their home—almost completely furnished in unusual pieces. An old kettle drum serves as an end table and an old corn masher is a lamp. Everyone in the family has a handmade quilt. Mrs. Fall collects cookbooks; she has more than 150 and uses them, too.
* Football is the family’s main interest. They have five season’s tickets to the Lions games.
Miy. Fall is active in the Troy Historical Society, which recently had its • annual Oiristmas party- at her home.
(Next week—Maceday Woods)
AFTER
CHRISTMAS
SALE
A
r	--i>-T/ v	ip ^ u	■ 5	'A.
TIIE,PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, ip69
BIG DOLL HOUSE!—Mrs. Jesse Burroughs, daughter Brenda and son Jimmy look over the five-foot-long doll
BUSY (xENERATlONS—Margie Osburn (center) looks on as her mother, Mrs. Charles Osburn (right) and grand-
mother, Mrs. Elsie Bunn,' hook rugs. Framed examples hang on the walls behind the women.
house Mrs. Burroughs made for her daughter. She has ,a widespread reputation as a handyman.
I
1 ' y ■ : ■ * ■■ . v ■ V. , jfasjhs Sk Sfa
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1969
^ pH
I'*"	,, i
ailll® mi
PWSHif|m
15-Foot Drifts Bury Farm After Snowfall In Eastern New York
In New England
Warning Is Issued on March 7 Eclipse
More Storms Are Due
More inclement weather wasjVidalia, La., ripping off the roofl More light snow was falling expected to hit New England|of a house and overturning sev- from Idaho' across Montana and] late today or tonight, according eral trucks, to the U.S. Weather Bureau at HAIL IN ALABAMA Boston. But the bureau said res- ' A llttle more than tw0 ‘dents need not fear a repeat of of rain had fallen at MuscIe
I	Shoals, Ala., by early morning. e Small hail, mixed with thundershowers in portions of Alabama
II	and Arkansas.
WASHINGTON (AP) -.Solar eclipse fans: If you miss the big blackout next March 7, you'll have to wait until 2184 to Bee the next . one scheduled . to , occur over a large part of the/United States.
The National Science Foundation issued the last-chance warning in announcing an eclipsewatching session for college astronomy teachers to be held March 6 and 7 at East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C. The total eclipse of the sun takes place when the sun, moon and earth—in that order —are lined * up and the disk of the inodh fully covers the sun. Once the entire solar surface is hidden, the sky gets dark j enough to allow viewers to see bright stars.
*> * *
The March 7 show, centered over the nation's southeast coast, will feature the usual 100-mile-wide shadow of the moon racing at 1,000 miles,per hour across the earth’s surface.
co and northwest Florida. Next It will skirt inland alohg the Atlantic coast of Georgia and the j Carolines, leave land at the louth of Chesapeake pay, touch Nantucket Island, cross Nova Scotia and end south'of Icelaiul in the North Atlantic,.
From any given spot, the totality “will last for about three minutes.
The most recent total eclipse visible within the continental United States occurred in August 1963.
the post-Christmas storm that left many areas still in trouble today.
A four-day storm that began late Christmas Day and continued through Sunday left some 60
Snow, sleet or freezing rain
inches of new snow in parts ofjWas falling from eastern New Vermont and up to 50 inches ini Mexico as far north and east as sections of central and western Pennsylvania. The upper Great
Wyoming to North Dakota with I s*!a<*ow wjll begin in the subzero temperatures the norm|^acl*lc ®cean wes*coast from the eastern Dakotas to Iowa and portions of Colorado.
Predawn temperature ranged from 15 below zero at Aberdeen, S.D., to 72 at Key West, Fla.
Massachusetts.
*	4
Mayor James F. Cleary of North Adams, Mass., said the storm caused a crisis in his city.
"We’re down to two - snowplows — he rest have broken. Everybody’s dead on their feet, and now they say more snow may be on the way,’’ he sajd Monday
DAIRY FARMERS HURT
Snowmobiles still were being pressed into service in. North Adams and elsewhere in New England for food and medical deliveries and other emergencies.
■k *	*
Dairy farmers in Vermont! were especially hard hit. Some | in the Newbury area said they! were dumping their milk be-1 cause tankers couldn’t pick it up. Others said they had to do milking-by hand for the first] time in years because of power failures.
The entire state of Vermont was declared a disaster area! Sunday. The storm caused some flooding in coastal regions where it rained heavily. '
“Unless we get more rain, the worst of the flood problem isj past,” a spokesman for the U.S. I Army Corps of Engineers said. HEAVY RAINS
A variety of precipitation fell] across much of the rest of the! nation during today’s early] hours.
Rain fell from Texas across i the Tennessee Valley and the] Virginias to Delaware and New | Jersey. Locally heavy amounts I were recorded in "some areas.
★	*	★
A tornado watch was in effect
foiLBPJdipjBs sLLssislSB**; mis-
sissippi and Alabama as a cold front moved rapidly across the states clashing with warm moist air driven northward out of the Gulf of Mexico.
' *	*	*
A tornado demolished about! 20 trailer homes at a trailer park near JonesviHe, La. Only! two minor injurics^ere report-! ed. Another , tornado struck near
47.7 million tons of shipping passed through the inland waters of the Sf. Lawrence
Lakes area reported Ught snow I Seaway between U.S. and falling. «	j Canada in 1968, nearly a record.
"I Didn't Know Thoy Had Interstate!!"
DO YOU WANT YOUR HOME PROTECTED WHILE ON VACATION OR EVEli A WEEKEND? Interstate Alarm can give you complete protection of your psidence while you're away for any length of time -on a rental basis,
COST? PENNIES A DAY CALL US FOR SECURITY
information
’ . hVcwrify by / jVoi/Vfxiona/ Extort*
■Interstate Atom System
|	4494 EliMbith L»k* Road
P.nti.c	SM-W1*
MEN - WOMEN■ JOIN
HEALTH SPA
Where you add new life to your living
Are you proud of what you tee when you look in tho mirror? Wouldn't your clothes fit better if your hips and abdomen were smaller? Have your thighs grown lax and bulgy? Now is the time to reduce and firm-up the nationally recognized HOLI-. DAY..Health Spa Way.,
MEN
WOMEN
TRY OUR FAftULOUS
BEGINNERS INTRODUCTORY COURSE
10
VISITS
HO
•	PERSONAL SUPERVISION
•	YOUR OWN CHART TAILORED TO YOUR PHYSICAL NEEDS
e CALISTHENTICS CLASS e STEAM ROOM e SAUNA BATH e COMPLETE USE OF ALL EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
of Mexico, then move across southern Mexico and the Yucatan Peninsula, the Gulf of Mexi-
B read-Price War in Third Month; 4 Loaves 2 Bits
KALISPELL, Mont (AP) - A bread price war moved into a third month Monday with four one-pound loaves of unsliced white bread Celling for 25 cents.
The normal price would be around $1. At one time the loaves dipped in price to three cents each.
What started the war?
“I wish I knew,” said James Todd, a baker.
BACK FROM HANOI — Cleveland industrialist Cyrils Eaton, flanked by his wife, Anne, tells newsmen of his discussions with North Vietnamese leaders. Eaton was 86 Saturday.
Industrialist Tells Pullout Plan for Peace
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Industrialist Cyrus Eaton says withdrawal of. 100,000 U.S. troops in 60 days and all the troops in 18 months would con- • vince Hanoi President Nixon Is seeking an end to the Vietnam war.
* .. t ★
Eaton told a news conference Monday he based his Judgment on eight days of talks and visits with the leaders of North Vietnam earlier this month.
Eaton said once Hanoi was convinced of a U.S. desire for peace all the details—such as the release of prisoners—would be easily agreed upon.
Eaton, 86-year-old chairman of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, said he found the leaders of Hanoi in agreement that they wanted to end the war but were determined not,to lose it.
Eaton said W. Averell Harri-■ man could have negotiated an wirtpitoto end to the war at tlje Paris peace talks but was not granted the power to do so. Eaton did not elaborate mi this.
Harrlman’s successor as chief U.S. negotiator, Henry Cabot Lodge, did not want to end' the war, Eaton declared.
M)ic
If You’re Thinking of Purchasing an Appliance This Winter and You Really Want to Buy At The Market Low Then •..
Here’s Your Chance to Save!
TONIGHT AM) WEDNESDAY ONLY!
We’re still loaded with Inventory and we want to be clean for January 1, 1970 - Great discounts for those who can get It out of here by Wednesday night! Come See! Colne Save! Terms • 90 Days Cash od Major Purchases#
ZENITH
12” TV PORTABLE
*97
ALL CHANNELS ONLY 12 LBS. 9 ONLY
SUNBEAM
STEAM & DRY IRON
$J77
New Models Aluminum Shoe 15 ONLY
EUREKA
i .TANK VACUUM
All Attach.
*24
1H. P. MOTOR DISPOSABLE BAGS 7 ONLY
HOOVER UPRIGHTS HEAVY DUTY
■VACUUM
*57
BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS--..
6 OflLY
REALTONE
POLICE-BAND
AM-FM
RADIO
*34
Long Distance Pick Up Tone Control 6 ONLY
Thal'i the full price for this introductory accelerated crash weight course. Complete figure or physique analysis to determine yoUr exact needs. Complete use of oil facilities of the club,, absolutely no extras, all 10 day visits must be taken within 21 days. One introductory course per person.
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO
10 P.M.
CALL NOW OR DROP BY TODAY FDR FREE TOUR ,

682-5040
HEALTH SPA
3432 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)

RCA"
4 SPEED STEREO PLAYER
*43
SOLID STATE PLAYS ALL RECORDS 13 ONLY
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
2-Door, U-Ft.
*222
Big 133 Lb. Freezer
Choice of Colors 13 Only
20” RCA WALNUT
TV CONSOLE
*391
NEW 1970 ALL CHANNELS 70&LY
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
PORTABLE
DipfASHER.
*121
15 PLACE SETTINGS
3 ONLY
MAYTAG
HEAVY DUTY YOUNGER
*139
BALLOON ROLLS ADJUSTABLE WRINGER 6 ONLY
WHIRLPOOL
ELECTRIC
DRYER.
ALL TEMPS.
*122 BIG CAPACITY NEW’70 MODEL 3 ONLY
Admiral
10-Foot
Refrigerator
*157
BIG FREEZER PORCELAIN CRISPER 5 ONLY ,v
SELF CLEAN 30”
GASOWOTRIC
RANGES
*199
ALL DELUXE LIGHT* CLOCK LOOK IN OxV£N 9 ONLY r
j GENERAL , ELECTRIC
Automatic
WASHER,
*143
All Porcelain Tub - Big CAPACITY
MAYTAG
GAS DRYER
ALL TEMPS.
*179
HEAVY DUTY ALL PORCELAIN v DRUM 3 ONLY f
HOUSEKEEPING
FREE PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1969	A—9
$ALE...on prestyled human hair wigs and falls
257 357
' Several styles to choose from for the new you! In shades from blonds to dark colors—including frosteds! Some stretch styles are included in the selection. Have a stylist help you with your choice: Miss Koslyn will be at the Downtown stbre; Miss Frances dt Northland; Miss \ Gloria at Eastland; Mr. Victor at Dearborn. They’re waiting to see you.
SALEJrregulars of sheer Agilon nylon panty hose in four convenient stretch sizes
Glorious Agilon® nylon panty hose that are made to stretch two different ways. So you can walk, sitv stand or bend without a worry about their appearance. Slight misweaves won’t affect this fabulous wearability. Find them in neutral colors; 4 stretch sizes. Now at this money saving sale price. Hurry!
flannelette branch coats at savings
Something soft to slip into on chilly mornings. And sale-priced, too! Assorted prints to choose from. Perky piping, snap-front closing pockets. Misses' sizes S,M,L. Such a pretty way to save money.
Sleepwear—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, First Basement AND Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland,
. Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn
seconds of grained plastic handbags in several styles
1
SALE! Here’s a buy that’s too good to pass up! Good-looking grained plastic handbags in black and a fashionable assortment of colors. Satchels! Pouch
styles! Travel bags! And More! Slight imperfections will not affect their wear. v Buy\several for yourself Tuck sonrp^: aWay for birthjday girts. |

Basement
v li
Hudson’s Budget Stores
Pontile Mall. Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph.
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1969
HEW Bill Pits N ixon,Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - President jyixon and the Democratic Congress are heading into campaign year on a collision course, with a confrontation on a leftover Appropriation atop the agenda for the new session.
“The issue is really going to - come to a head right at the start,” a Senate Democratic
aide sair of a $19.7-billlon appropriation bill ' that would sharply increase outlays f</r education and for health programs —which Nixon has threatened to veto.
Russia Will Act in China Talks
Senate Republican 1 e a d e r Hugh Scott said, as Congress adjourned last week until Jan. 19, he hoped a way would be discovered to a settlement acceptable to both Congress and the White House. But he said he had none in mind.
Congress delated passage of the health-education appropriation at the end of the first session after Nixon made an llth-j {hour objection to its cost.
Negotiator to Return'Q^np gp. stingy’
With Revised Offer [ “There is an argument over where to put the priorities m our federal budget, but this cer-
NASA Closing Is Hit
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -The unexpected decision to close the space agency’s new Electronics Research Center has brought criticism of the White House from Massachusetts Republicans and Democrats.
The, announcement Monday means the loss of 850 jobs, mostly highly skilled personnel, with an 518 million annual payroll and part of an estimated $25 million in annual contracts parceled out to Massachusetts firms by thd NASA center.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy*, D-Mass., said the closing of the Cambridge Center was a trous” decision by President Nixon.
Gov; Francis W. Sargent, a Republican, called the shutdown major mistake.”
BROOKS NOT TOLD Five days before the, nouncement of the closure, Ben, Edward W. Brooke, a Republi-told newsmen that his sources in the White House and NASA assured him the center would cpntinue hi operation,
State Rep. David E! Harrison, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, said, “it appears as if President Nixon has disregarded Massachusetts' since he did so poorly here in 1858 and will not give anything to the citizens of this state*” i
i (/	"★	★	★ r
Dr. Thomas 0. Paine* NASA administrator, flew to Be Monday to telL employes pf the decision, and was asked by newsmen if politics entered into the closedown order.
“Absolutely not," he said.
‘NO POLITICS INVOLVED’ — NASA Administrator Thomas 0. Paine denies charges that a decision announced yesterday to close NASA’s new Electronics Research Center had political overtones.,! The center was to have been located on a 29-acre site in Cambridge, Mas?., and represents an investment of $30 million. The decision was criticized by MOSCOW (UPI) — Com-tainly is one area where we can- Massachusetts Democrats and Republicans, munist informants said today not afford to be stingy,” said| the Soviet Union will present a Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-revised formula for border Wash., a leading advocate of the] peace at the next Sino-Soviet|increased health and education! negotiations in Peking in an ef-!sPending. fort to get the talks off dead! ***** argument is cer: center	I tain to be sounded again and
The ’ Foreign Ministry an-|again as the 91st Congress nounced yesterday the chief;authorizes and appropriates!
Soviet negotiator, First Deputy|money “ particularly for the Foreign Minister Vasily ,v.| Pentagon.	,.	j
T£ii7n#»tcnv wniilH roinrn to thp President Nixon diPeddv has
ChiTese^anitar^^^	sa‘d the next defense budget tronomer said today that re-,although the full mom Jan. 22
. h»vr ”	_______] will represent the smallest per- ports of a “Christmas Eve com-, will interfere. It will fade to the
u y . ,.	Icentage of over-all federal et” caused people to ask the eye in early February. It may
nim.irnn.Hnnn mill ,.nn spending proposalssince World American Museum - Hayden be visible in the Southern Hemi-The conversations will con']war II.	Planatarium if the Star of Beth-,sphere now, but with difficulty,
But that is not likely to satisfy ,lehem could have been a comet, j at sunset, many congressional Democrats. “We doubt it,” said Dr. Ken-i ‘CEILING, NOT FLOOR’ neth L- FranWin, assistant .	.	1	. chairman of the museum. “In
Whatever he proposes s aour tra(ji^onaj gty show we ceiling, not a floor, said a ..	.	J
Senate policy maker.
Comet Sparks Questions About Star of Bethlehem
NEW YORK (AP) — An as- be visible to the entire country,]
'Saigon Guilty of Duplicity'
HHH:Talk on Viet Helped
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI), officials, and caused them to .that the South Vietnamese were --Hubert H. Humphrey stay away from the Paris talks guilty of “duplicity” in not believes his speech in Salt Lake I until after the election.	going to Paris, and “thought
City helped his 1968 presidential didn’t play POLITICS	j they could get a better deal
campaign.	j T . .	.	,	'from Mr. Nixon . . . after the
«	.	In a statement released „wtinn
He says the South Vietnamese before the Johngon interview ;elCCtlon-were guilty of duplicity f°r was televised Saturday night J	cAdv«r»iftm«nt)
10 “,e|Hm»pto«y to salt t TFFTHINR PAIN?
City speech was motivated by] I EC IiWlle ■ fllll •
tinue,” a ministry spokesman! said. “We want a positive solution in Peking.” The talks have been deadlocked since they began Oct. 20.
No details of the new Soviet peace formula were revealed, and Soviet officials reportedly were not overly optimistic it would bring progress in the discussions.
Paris peace talks.
Former President Lyndon B. Johnson said last week the Salt Lake City speech — in which the former vice president said he would halt the bombing of North Vietnam , if he were elected — cost Humphrey the “few thousand” votes needed to put him in the White House.
Johnson said Humphrey’s speech, on. Sept. 20, 1968, had alarmed the South Vietnamese
what he thought was “right and • responsible ... I did not play politics with Vietnam during the] campaign nor have I played i politics with this serious issue! since then.”
In a radio interview last: uy night, Humphrey said the Salt Lake City speech was “a
crucial turning point , campaign.”	I
Humphrey told UPI last night |
recommended by many , affective relief.	.
Jel
GuiminghamSv
HAVE A NICE SPRING THIS WINTER!
With Healthful Spring-like Comfort Furnished by an
/fpnifotot
I humidifier
Just set the dial In your living area..... and the out-of-sight]
Aprilalre I Humidifier
automatically furnishes the humidity your home
and family need.
KAST
HEATING
end
COOLING
580. Telegraph Rd. (at Orchard Lake Rd.) 338-9255
mention that a comet has always been considered an omen of disaster, and we point out that no comet was recorded at the time of the birth of Jesus,
Meanwhile, strategists on the Democratic National Committee are urging their < party'
congressional figures to sWTwIs “probably^"in The , criticism of the administration!	j	g jjC''
There had been widespreadi performance on inflation, crime] p ■“	<* M
speculation in Moscow that] and national priorities. ,
Kuznetsov’s return to the Soviet “The next three months will capital on Dec. 14 to attend a [be critical for Democratic elect-
session of the Supreme Soviet actually signaled indefinite suspension of the talks.
But the Soviets did not want to take the initiative in breaking off contact'with China, the formants said, and decided to rework their demands in hopes - of making it easier for the Chinese to respond.
An industrial red - dye . has been used experimentally to counteract poisoning from beryllium, a metal, with some success. It is possible it may also be a good treatment for some virus infections.
ed officials to answer the President’s attacks and hold Republicans responsible for his ineffectual handling of these problems,” said a memo prepared by die Democrats’ campaign and research directors, Mark Shields and-Peter D. Hart.
The disagreement over how much and where to spend blends into political debate over inflation and the blame for rising prices.
In threatening an education and welfare , appropriations veto, Nixon said an economy troubled by inflation could not afford an increase of $1.1 billion over his budget.
The speculation arose after reports„of the seventh comet to be discovered during 1969. It is Comet Tago-Sato-Kosaka, discovered on Oct. 10 and 12 by three Japanese astronomers for whom it is named.
. Tago-Sato-Kosaka was about 44 million mile's from the sun at •its closest on Dec. 21. It was visible in New York around Dec. 15 but not after Dec. 23.
On Christmas Eve or Christmas night, the comet might have been visible far down in the Southern Hemisphere, per-! haps from parts of Australia.
J5y Jan. 8-10, it should be visible i n the southern United States, looking to the south-southwest. By Jan. 20, it should
Would Cost Millions	!
State Prison Revamping Urged
LANSING (AP) — A multi-1 volume of ’prison commitments the state corrections system, in million-dollar revamping of and the lack of skills found,order to augment the existing' Michigan’s prison system—in- among this intake,” the com- corrections Camp program, eluding a detention facility for mission said.	I a Redesign of the prison in-
women and a 600-man “medium] • a new reception-diagnostic dustries program, “hopefully by security” institution—has been treatment centpr to process all [opening up new markets for
proposed by the State Correc-[new . commitments. “The exist- Prison products, so that prison
. Hons GnmmissiOgT ■ "	ing facility tat the state prisnn j work assignmentS-WOuld ‘ havej
TTie commission called the j of” Southern Michigan) is a real training, value Tor later! Mite’s three maximum security makeshift arrangement.” .free world employment, prisons for men, at Ionia, Jack-1 • ,a new adjustment center | • Adoption of the proposed ion and Marquette, “outmoded j £or recalcitrant persons who criminal code by the Legisla-and unsuited in many respects j cannot “adjust to the general tore, to provide “more flexible] to progressive handling of law-L^p>>	treatment of individuals....”
breakers.”	’	a A state penal facility for i • Expansion of the commu-
*	*	*	female offenders. Present facil- toty corrections center and work
Replacement of the three jities, rented in the DetrolrtHouse ] pass programs. would be “financially out of the of Correction, involve “a costly
ivc . a
question,” the commission said. I arrangement and a facility §6-1 R It called, however, for “exten- signed especially for the female!
sive remodeling and renovation” felony offender is needed,” the;
of the units. .	commission said.	.
Commission Chairman G. a Addition of two former job | Robert Cotton cited “an imme- corps centers, now unused, to] diate need to expand and remodel housing and programs for prisoners,”
WOULD COST MILLIONS J Department officials said j implementing the several ideas enumerated after a commission review of current prison opera-; tions would cost many millions of dollars.
They declined to estimate, the exact total, however, because plans haye not been completed for afty projects. But they said more than $4.7 million has been requested fir planning and initial construction on some proj-1 ects during the 1970-71 .fiscal year. I
.	. * . . * , A	. Li
Besides renovations at the] three maximum security pris-j ons, the commission said Michigan needs:	. ■
• a new medium security training institution to hold some :
000 offenders. “Such a facility' ip called for by the increased I
W I f:, ■' : ’	■
KAREN’S
CARPETS
wifi close Tues., Dec. 30th at 6:00 P.M. and remain .closed through January 4th
JEWELERS IN ''rj PONTIAC SINCE 1924
EXPERT
'T^ejvlu/tA'
SERVICE FOR ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS JEWELED MAKES!
cept Tirtiex wolphej, Certified repair-
FOR THAT GALA'/?/
SAVE 20* —3-PIECE	SAVE 38*—19x24
CHIP-N-DIP SET	WONDA MAT
1“	81*
Perffct lor ontortoining. Keeps chips and dip togothor for serving.	Quality door mot proltcH your carpet from tht weather.
	r.
VM ^	
FOLDING CHAIR FRAMED SEAT IN WAINUT FINISH	3M
SAVE S*—WOOD KITCHEN OR BAR STOOL	2“
FOR YOUR FAMILY'S HEAITHI SQUIBB
therAgran
therapeutic formula
vitamintablets	'
100'S—‘SAVE 1.00	^
THERGRAN-M
VITAMIN — MINERALS pk THERAPY ,
, j 00'S — SAVE 1.00
| PEPTO-BISMOL IZ30"'	69*
| ALKA-SELTZER m ,4’	39*
| MAALOX LIQUID-. 12-OZ.24	93*
BUFFERIN f^TAMTs •	88*
ROLAIDS ^	83*
J 4-WAY NASAL SPRAY ”*	63*
V.. '	,	'	■ '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1069
A—H
Polish - Jew Refugees Seek New Life in Denmark?
; COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)—Some 1,500 Jewish refugees from Poland are'trying to start a new life in this country. I The refugees, telling of pres-lure and harassment condoned By the Warsaw government-aft-the Mideast War of 1967, begin trickling into Denmark in KM. v» -
'«.W
; Last summer the trickle turned into a stream, and while arrivals are how on the decline, they have given Denmark its biggest and most complicated refugee problem since World War II.
, Officially, all are coming here as emigrants headed for Israel.; Few will ever go there. BRANDED AS ZIONISTS i to escape humiliation, and un-l employment in Poland they^ like an estimated 9,000 -other Jews! who fled to other countries, signed- papers , branding themselves as Zionists.
Danish Refugee Aid a govern-! ihent-financed but privately run! Organization, normally is1 geared to handle 80-100 refugees; annually. For months it has1 beat receiving more than that dumber weekly.
Danes 26 years ag^ sponta-i As long as the refugees re-Iters are being set up across theian Church aid organization.[Tourist guides organized free,automatically extended to the neously evacuated nearly 8,000 Jews from German-occupied
main unemployed they receive] country to get the refugees] “There is a broad popular sup-1 sight-seeing trips. A member ] old and the sick.
Denmark to neighboring, neutral Sweden. For die arrivals from Poland, knowledge of what the Danes did then is a major sources of optimism now.
They have to wait thrte weeks for police clearance and' asylum papers in small cabins of the St. Lawrence, once a, steamer on the Great Lakes but for several years moored in Copenhagen’s harbor as a hotel ship. “Many of us barely survived Nazi death camps,” said one of the Poles. NEW SYSTEM
“We believed the new system in Poland would do away with racial prejudice once and for all.1*
Another commented: '“Maybe somebody thought, it was better for Poles to hate Jews than to hate Russians.
The refugees range from an 83-year-old woman to a girl born after her mother arrived here. They include university teachers, doctors of medicine, craftsmen and workers.
Refugee Aid concentrates efforts on the ultimate goal: integration and assimilation.
a $3 daily meal allowance plus i away from Copenhagen.
free lodging.
A language school has started with university students taking the Poles through crash courses in Danish. Familiarization cen-
Soviets Help Cubans Cast Big Shrimp Net
MEXICO CITY (UPI) — With] fishing operations in the Gulf of
Russian help, Fidel Castro’ new $10-million shrimp boat fleet is appearing off the coast of Mexico in What industry circles ' consider a Cuba challenge to U.S. and Mexican
Mexico.
Mexican navy officials disclosed a steady buildup has been observed on Campeche^ Sound since Cuba began taking delivery on 90 Spanish trawlers ‘flier this year.
Racial Debates
State Business Lags as Lawmakers Ai*gue
LANSING (AP)—The clenched fist — symbol of militancy pushed the Michigan Legislature’s calendar into the background at almost regular intervals during the 1969 session.
Some lawmakers argued that furioys, name - calling debates got nowhere but in the newspapers.
5j. ★	★
Resolutions, which generally sparked the racial discussions the House and Senate floors, carry no force of law. They are, in most instances, expressions of legislative intent.
But they put a subject within argument’s easy reach and, some contend, serve to create in legislators as well as the general public an awareness of problems.
FRUITLESS ORATORY Time after-time during the re-centiy concluded session, some lawmakers seemed more than Willing to let slide the ihatters of legislative business while they tangled in fruitless oratory on racial, issues.
The case of FSfris State Col-"Tege limrareslfirpolfitr Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, introduced a resolution praising Ferris’s president, Victor Spat-helf, for his handling of a racial disturbance on the Big Rapids campus.
★ * ★
Black representatives, who form a caucus too small to pass legislation by itself but large enough to defend what it considers unfair, fought the resolution. ;
They argued that, arrest of black students at .the .campus— but not whites who reportedly participated in the hassles^-rep-resented inequity, COMPROMISE Debate went on for weeks, with most other matters suspended in the meantime, until compromise resolution finally passed.
In the Senate, the New Bethel Church incident in which white Detroit policeman was shot to death sparked angry talk. 1 i
Industr leaders confirmed the fact and predicted there would be 300 Cuban shrimp boats in the Gulf and Caribbean within three years, outstripping both Americans and Mexicans in technology. “Each boat has a Russian—captain. Movements radio-controlled from huge fishing complex,, built and operated by Russians, at Puerto Pesquero near' Havana,” shrimp industry executive told UPI.
“The American and Mexican operations are still family-sized affairs. They pack their shrimp The Cubans have freezers aboard. It is one more case of “get big or get out.” MARKETING PROBLEM
One problem Castro faces is marketing. As long as the Cuban premier is refused access to the U.S: market, he must sell shrimp in Europe at reduced prices, or force Cubans to eat a great deal of shrimp.
Cuban officials have made soundings in Mexican fishing circles, about the possibility of marketing Cuban shrimp in the U.S. through a phony pQint of origin, industry sources said.
Mexicans rebuffed the scheme. Among other reasons, might jeojardize Mexican leadership - in the U.S. shrimp market. Mexico has relations with Cuba; the U.S. does not.
Cuba is selling shrimp in France and Spain, in addition to the Communist bloc, according tolndustry-seHr-eeshere,'..-RUSSIAN BACKING
Russian money and technology are behind the entire Cuban fishing industry pansion, in an effort to diversify Cuba’s one-crop, sugar economy, according diplomatic intelligence received here.
The projected Cuban fleet of _J0 boats compares with about 300 Mexican and 2,000 U-S. trawlers in the Gulf and Garib-' bean. However the Cuban*boats 77 feet long, steel-hulled, fast and' modem, compared with typical shrlmpboats about 40 feet long, wooden-hulled, and using ice to preserve shrimp during frequent short runs back to base.
★ * *.
... addition to shrimping, Cuba is moving into tuna and haddock fishing on. a large scale. , t.
Haddock and hake boats, controlled by radio fro m Havana, have been operating off New York City, according to intelligence sources here. Other Cubah boats have been spotted as far south as the coasts of Guyana, in South America.
j port for the work to bring these
‘We are highly encouraged byjPe°P^e ®ut °f ^eir Isolation.’! the spontaneous willingness to;CHILDREN INVITED help at the local level,” says the] Many refugee children were Revy ' Viggo M o 11 ^ r u pJ invited to spend Christmas and secretary general of the Luther-1 New Year with Danish 'fllbilies.
of parliament arranged for an Refugee Aid Secretary Pill bid woman to have her most | Christensen is optimistic about
immediate problem solved: new set of false teeth.
AH benefits ,of, the Danish social and health care system are
prospects for finding work for all the other refugees. Most, children of school age Have resumed thlir education. ' '
toothache
Don’t juffer — rtllovo Min In tKondi is millions Ho will) ORA-JEL. Many dentists recommend usInfORA-JEL until you |et __
—<—,—1| treatment.
•jel
RENT, SELL, TRADE ... UjSE i PONTIAC PRESS WANT- ADS!
But all the talk, ancf even a slap delivered by* a woman legislator who called a colleague a “white nigger,’-’ accomplished little. T
The debates served only to The 9® Spanish shrimp widen a liberal-cpnservative trawlers have unusually large split that sapped tenuous party water- and fuel capacities. Each unity in both chambers.	I boat carries a crew of 11, ac-
” *	*	*	cording to diplomatic sources.
And they took up a lot of time It is estimated each boat cost
that could otherwise have been used for work on matters oyer which the Legislature has more control." ■
SIS • i
the Russians about 8115,000, including freezer equipment, for a total mvestipent of more than $10 million.
/W CONSOLES* PORT ABLE TV
REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS
COLOR TELEVISION SAVINGS!
MOTOROLA
TV Mti. Built-in handle,
;£*nrSoh $76
If. Floor modolf onl, 19.95 SYLVANIA 12
*148
.*66
*149
: *66 *61
$449.95 ADMIRAL 20-
WHIRLPOOL 7-door to-
$276 ig^^-$iOO
NATIONALLY SOLD I
Store* about 190
i“h'yL'.# $175
SUNBEAM oloclrlc alorm
SAVE! ASSORTED TOP BRANDS
STEREO
M-n CONSOLES
Chooi# from ZINITH, R(TA, MOTOROLA, GENERAL ELECTRIC, PACKARD BELL Assortment of storoo con. boIos and combinations. Most combining stsrso hi-fi with AM-FM, FM-stsroo radio. Many furniture •tylet and finishst.
PRICES START AT
79
-'lit
s*ioy
O 19 co.
$336
$168 PHILCO upright ^ freeier. Store. 282 lbs.
-*289
’*243
>u AumiKAL *u v.oior _ ztNi ih . romofo -cont
sots. UHF/VHF. Whilo $4)	Color TV portables. F<
ir model* lost. Hurry. JiV I loft. Solo priced.
$59<
*193 “
*396
ADMIRAL Color V
ZENITH 23" Colo ssts. UHF/VHF. Floor •Is. Priced at
RCA Color TV portables. .
UnnoCaWh^*th«y*iosLn" 235
ZENITH 16" Cob
*417
*438
*450
*263
ASSORTED GROUPING PORTABLE AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHERS
Chaos* from PHILCO, HOTPOINT and WHIRLPOOL. Front load and top load. All with automatic features. Floor modols priced accordingly. Many aro
PRICES START AT
*79
ASSORTED GROUPING GAS and ELECTRIC
DRYERS
Chooso from WHIRLPOOL HOTPOINT, PHILCO and NORGE. Floor modols ond now crates. Gat or oloc-tric. Service froo by Utility Co. ovor life of dryer. While assortment losts.
PRICES START AT
*79
				
| WASHERS • DRYERS • DISHWASHERS	1	STEREO HI-FI • MO D U L A R S	1	GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES j
HOTPOINT top iPod dii
$300 1 $138
$41
-$9.00
ASSORTMENT OF
SIDE-BY-SIDE
REFRIGERATOR-
FREEZERS
WHIRLPOOL HOTPOINT
Floor models
PRICES START AT
*249
$219.95 CALORIC 30" Glass window. In crates.
4 ADMIRAL 30" eh
HOTPOINT 30"' • duced while floor n
*140
*117
*151
fhrar modVl!: ^1 75 ILCO 40" elec-
*,4, * *138
$219.95 WHIRLPOOL 30"
ASSORTMENT OF
GAS and ELECTRIC
RANGES
PRICES START AT
1 *79
INSTANT CREDIT
EASY TERMS
Gat your purchase immadi-ately. All major credit carat, bank cards and store charge plates honored at Highland for immediate credit. Highland makos credit buying easier than
PONTIAC MALL
SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. DAILY 10 to 9	• PHQNE 682-2330
OAKLAND MALL IN TROY
l-T8> at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 „ PHONE 585-5143
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1909
Drunk Drivers-2
Does the Alcoholic Deserve a License?
By ROBERT BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UPI) - Docs an alcoholic have a right to a driver’s license?	. /
Most highway safety experts agree that the 'alcoholic sick person, the victim of a disease who needs medical and psychiatric care.
But they add one factor: Behind the wheel of a car, the alcoholic is a killer.'
This year more than 56,000 person^ were killed automobile accidents. M than 3.5 million persons were injured. Alcohol was involved in 25,000 of the fatalities and
800,000 of the injuries recorded jn 1969.
MUST ACCEPT BLAME Closer to the mark, the 1
Gala Table Settings
FOR THE MOL I DAY SEASON!
Punch Bowl Sets
From*3M to 52500
Punch Cups 25c
and Up
BAR WARE
from 25c and Up
OVER 100 PATTERNS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY	623-0911
Movie Ordeal to Be Repeated
Film Lost, Frenchman to Return to W. Irian
HUTTENLOCHERS, KERNS, NORVELL, INC.
1007 W. HURON ST. 681-2100
TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES
DISCOUNT PRICES TRAD*’1™U*
TERMS ARRANGED	OLD MACHINE
r ..atirmirj-rrhrbi Mrmrin ,
l23N*ih$fl5in«wSl f><FE2«l
I JAKARTA CAP) French | documentary film maker Pierre ! Gaisseau says he plans to return to the Lost Valley of West I Irian to reshoot 23,000 feet of I‘‘superb film” showing the little-known Stone Age tribesmen there.
* ★ *
Gaisseau lost the film—and nearly lost his life—in a disas-| trous trip through rapids of the Idenburg River earlier this month. The expedition began three months ago when its 15 'members parachuted into the valley. It ended when their rubber canoes were torn to shreds by the razor-edged rocks of the rapids. -Gaisseau, 47, filmed the Os-! car-winning documentary “The Sky Above, the Mud BeloW” on an earlier expedition. in West Irian, the Indonesian half of New Guinea.
„ ★ ★ ★
On the latest trip, he said, he went through three unexplored valleys in the mountains. Some of the tribes inhabiting the area are known to be cannibals. ‘BE!sT FILM’
“That film we lost was the best I have ever taken,” he said. “The natives were friendly and reacted wonderfully.
“They thought I was a witch doctor and treated me as such. It was all my cameras, tape recorders and video 4ape gear that mystified them. We had no trouble from them at all.”
★ ★
The film maker said the end of the expedition could have been worse.
“It was hard losing all that film,” he explained, “but if we had gone on another two miles or so, we would„,have hit the worst rapids I have ever seen. They are in a canyon, and I am sure some or all of us would have been killed if we had tried to ride them.”
TEAM STRANDED The team was stranded on the banks of the Idenburg for sever-"al'days, but managed to salvage a damaged radio and signal for help. A small helicopter from Australian New Guinea ferried them out one by one.
Gaisseau said the film was in a waterproof bag and was tied to two inflated tire tubes. He said he offered a $2,000 reward for its recovery, and several crocodile hunters who work along the Idenburg are searching for the brown bag. k k k Meanwhile, he is making plans, to rejurn.Jo„West Irian in January to remake the film if it is not found. This time he will not try to come out by canoe, he’ll call for a helicopter.
alcohol and highway safety report submitted to Congress t?y the Transportation Department says alcoholics —' compulsive drinkers — must/ accept, the major share of the blame for alcohol-involved accidents.
Most state laws identify drunk drivers by the amount of alcohol found in the blood. The federal government has proposed a uniformed standard of not more than one-tenth of 1 per cent (.10) by weight.
So far, 24 states, and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, .have conformed to the federal standard. Twenty four others use a higher~D5) standard, and one, Utah, uses a tougher (.08). But three — New Mexico, Texas, and Mississippi - have no standard.
★ * *
What does the .10 per cent standard mean to a drinker? A chart published by the Health, Education and Welfare department shows, in rough averages, that a 150-pound man, drinking on an empty stomach, could have 5 one-ounce shots of <80 proof liquor in one hour before he reached the JO per cent level. On a full stomach, the same man could down 7 one-ounce shots of 80 proof liquor.
DIFFERENT CASE In a state using the .15 per
TUXEDO
rentals
Report by Police
EAST LANSING (AP) -F The fraudulent check unit of the Michigan State Police reports processing 229 bogus checks during November. Face value of the checks totaled $61,680, State Police said. Crime detection units at East Lapsing, Plymouth and Warren, meanwhile, conducted 2,000 examinations, identified 59 suspects in criminal cases and processed 41,216 latent fingerprints.
for the holiday
FESTIVITIES
For men and boys for all occasions!
Make your Selection from the fa*' motif styles of After Six.
RANDOLPH	"V
liar ut 00 ft
908 W. Huron	«8I;?300
/ Euslom	-Fnlform*
t. V. . It. 0-6.1..I- *
I ADIES: Wear MINK To Your Parly! RENT A Cape, Jackei or Stole MINK or FOX!! A Large Selection ... Perfect Beauties.
3
cent standard, the same man drinking on an empty stomach would be allowed 8 one-ounce shots of 80 proof liquor on an empty stomach and almost 10 oh a full stomach before he was legally drunk.
Who drinks like that?; The social drinker can, but seldom does. The case against the alcoholic is different. According to a Transportation Department study, alcoholics involved in fatal accidents “invariably had blood alcohol concentrations of .10 per cent and higher.” k . it k ■*
* According to Dr; William Haddon Jr., former director of the National Highway Safety bureau, alcoholics, who make up only about 4 per cent ef the drivers on the highway, may be
!§C CARPET 'Slit FASHIONS
•fsSr	BY
fPPBIGELOW hat Down-to-Earth Prices!
Motto.
responsible for nearly one-half of the highway deaths.
(hie statistic more revealing | than most	is that
T r a n sportation Department studies showed up to 57 per cent of the drivers killed in singlecar accidents had blood-alcohol readings of .10 per cent end higher.
(Next: Bow can the alcoholic be kept off the highway?)
PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You.. .•
We will be open on Wednesday I please plan on visiting us on this additional shopping day.
A safe and joyous holiday and a happy and prosperous New Year.
SEA....
THE MEDITERRANEAN
PICK A CRUISE...
ROTTERDAM-April 18-35 Days Malaga, 0elo>, Majorca, Fonts Delgado
HANSEATIC—April 20-40 Day* Funchal, Casablanca, Genoa,
GET CARRIED AWAY Call us for details
PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE
101 Pontiac Mall Offks Bldg.
682-4600
DON'T EXPECT GIMMICKS-JUST CLEAR HEARING!
The BELTONE Name Has Always Meant Quality!
• Quality Can Provide Clei Quality Hearing
Beltone’s Free Electronic test Certified Hearing Sendee Plan plot the exclusive Beltone tre your assurance of Clear Hearing.
You Deserve the Beat... Don’t Settle for Lest!
450 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. — Ph. 334-7711
Opposite Pontiac General Hospital — Free Parking
, . “If Hearing It Your Problem Beltone Is Your Answer!**
Sears Pontiae ft OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday thru Saturday
Semi-Annual
i. Natural Cup Bra with nationally recognised feature*. Crossover front adapts to yonr figure. Nylon and Lycra® spandex frame, adjustable strips, lacy cups. Whire. black, 62-36A, 32-40B, C. 4.50 Contour Cup Bra with polyester shaped cups
White. 32-36A, 32-38B, C...... *.......................2.99
$5 D-Cup Bra. White. 3242............... 3.33
b. Double Control Panty Girdle. Nylon and Lycra1 spandex power-net body with self fabric panels at front, sides and hack for soothing control. Soft wide waist and leg bands for gentle comfort. White. S, M, L, XL.
Pad dad Cup Bra with Wonder-Fil polyester to add a Tull cup size. Cotton frame with elastic inserts. Adjustable stretch straps to give you comfortable and tension-* free fit. While. 32-36A, 32-38B.
nvyutui t.ju
299
Regular $12!
8"
Regular 3.69
d. Longline Bra with cross-over elastic front. Nylon and Lycra® spandex frame, cotton lined lace cum and front paneL 5-inch midriff length Slims yon. white. 34-40B,
' 34-42C. f ■	■	’
$8 D-Cup Longline Bra. White. 3644...........5.99 ,
neguiurpr
499
e. Mid-Leg Panly Girdle with cross-over leg panels for complete freedom of movement. Mid-leg length is great MliMittiMHMir' ----- ' back
for under your Shorter shirts. Front, aide and panels. White, 5, M, L, XL.
•499
v\	\	r, ,	, X Regular $9, \
f. Natural Fit Panly Girdle gives yon an added bit of firm- y' a /v ing with innerbanda to smooth and trim yon. Nylon, A 1111 rayon and Lycra* spandex. Custom-like individual fit,	/ 7
Wlalftm titi	ftlC	^ tm*
White. 26 through 36.
Bra and Girdle Dept. (Not at G
OPEN Monday . thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Tufiiluy, Vrdnrtil<ty9-5:KI
Sears
et Greece Paints)
v jji. •	-
Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171
AP Wirephoto
Tricia Nixon, daughter' of President and Mrs. Richard Nixon, walks with escort, Edward Cox, a Harvard Law School student and resident of New York City, at the International Debutante Ball Monday night in New York City.
'Met' Opens With 534th Aida Under One-Armed Conductor
By MARY CAMPBELL J Associated Press Writer NEW YORK — the Metropolitan Qpera finally .opened on Monday night, despite as many past and present difficulties as an opera plot.
. The opera season, delayed by a labor dispute, opened with “Aida.” The Met Ins performed the Verdi opera more often than any pther and had scheduled if for its opening 16 weeks ago.
.The- opera management and unions didn't agree on a new contract until two Weeks ago. Rehearsals didp^start until agreement was reached.
‘Top “society” personalities were missing from the opening night audience which included Mayor John V. Lindsay, composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein and several UN diplomats. An expected air of excitement that the opening finally had arrived could not be detected.
Conductor Francesco Molinari-Pradeli, himself a replacement for ailing Thomas Schippers, conducted the opening night without the right arm he broke one day earlier while leaving church.
(Most observers thought the season Wouldn’t be able to start until January. But, as one union leader said, “Our people could do ‘Aida’ if you woke them up hi the middle of the night.” It was the 534th performance of “Aida” at the Met since 1886, the 10th one on an opening night.	'	^
CAST
On stage were “Aida” veterans, Leontyne Price, who has been with the Met since I960 and now enjoys the rare distinction of singing her third opening night; Richard Thcker, who will celebrate his 25th anniversary with the Met in January; Robert Merrill, who sang at general manager Rudolf Bing’s TlBroBBtog. nighT in T950rand~TTehT Dalis, Who debuted with the company in 1956. They all sounded in their prime. Tucker’s voice was ringing, reminiscent of a Caruso recording, and Miss Price lived up to her reputation as the best contemporary Aida.
The opera, though well .sung and smoothly staged, didn’t really ever become a great evening in .the opera house. The conducting seemed erratic.
Hie dancing was not good. The final click of inspiration was missing.
Rod MacWherter, who was to sftig the messenger in the opera, became ill a few hours before curtain time. Paul Franke sang the part. And tenor James McCracken, scheduled to sing Radames at the Sept. 15 opening night, is under contract,to the Barcelona Opera at this time. Richard Tucker sang in his place, ★ ★ * . . '
The Met management estimates its deficit for the season at $7 million.
Under the new contract; .orchestra players &£' at a ?309 a w«k minimum,* chorus members at $215 and ballet . dancers at $185. Reports differ as to the amount of acrimohy over the long union-management wrangle, but all agreed that everybody was working hard to bring order out of the chaos.
Says Sex Education Emphasizes Biology
NEW YORK (UPI) — Chi I'd psychiatrist Bruno Bettelheim says sex education tends to encourage promiscuity by concentrating too much on the biological aspects of reproduction.
★ ★ ★
In an article published in the Ladies’ Home Journal, Bettelheim says most sex education courses; . are conducted as though “teaching sex were’ like teaching addition or subtraction . .. where nothing more happens than an intellectual taking-in of information.”
Learning ,about addition “will normally create no anxieties that interfere with understanding, but the opposite is true of yotmgpeopia learning abouUsex,” Bettelheim said.
it ★ '■	★ -
The University of Chicago psychiatrist said sex instruction, while covering the physical aspects of the sex act, should “never neglect the aill-important emotional factors that ... determine whether the physiological experience will take on the tenderness and attachment we want sex to have for our children.”
Opera singer Anna Moffo pets one of her string of trotting horses, Carmeltyo, at the Tor di Valle track in Rome, Italy. Miss Moffo occupied, herself by helping train her trotters while waiting far the
Metropolitan Opera strike to be settled.

Tricia at Ball With a 'Friend7
fdw YORK (AP) —VTrteia Nixon and her frequent ■ escort, Edward F. Cox, were among the onlookers Monday night as 62 debutantes made their bows in an elegant world of pink and silver at the l5th International Debutante Ball.
Miss Nixon, the President’s older daughter, made her own debut at the ball in 196^ with Cox as her escort. They told neWsmen a total of seven times Monday night that they were still “just good friends.’!
Cox, a Harvard law student, appeared a bit weary of answering questions about rumors that they will become engaged. As far as he was concerned, he said, “People can think what they will.”
★ * *
Miss Nixon, the President’s elder Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch, whose daughter Maureen, was the first debutante to appear.
The event was “held in the mammoth grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel which had been decorated in a Versailles theme. The tables were covered with pink linens and centered with pink tapers in sterling candelabras entwined with live orchids.
The 62 debutantes include 13 girls from foreign nations, 10 from New York State and 39 from other states. More than 1,000 guests attended the $60 a plate affair.
SEE-THROUGH DRESS
There was one slight problem. Miss Carolyn Anne McKenzie, the English deb, arrived in a white lace see-through dress with pants. The committee made her change clothes,
“I’m not ready for pajamas at a debutante ball," declared Miss Beatrice Joyce, the ball’s founder. “I don't think we ought to do that.”
“They’re far more liberal in London,” commented Miss McKenzie. “It isn’t as though J’d done anything indecent.”
'Squeezed' Infant Suffers Fracture, Internal Bleeding
DETROIT (UPI) — A five-week-old infant, born with a defective lower spine and a condition known as hydrocephalus, is in critical condition at Wayne County General Hospital today, suffering from internal bleeding.
Little Barbara Booth, who weighs only five pounds, sustained a “minor” fracture of the femur thigh bone Saturday when a 12-year-old retarded girl picked her up and squeezed her in the acute hospital ward of the Plymouth State Home in suburban Northville, where both were patients.
★ it it
Dr. Homer F. Weir, superintendent at the home, said the retarded girl wandered from her room three doors away and discovered the Booth infant.
“She picked up what she probably thought was a doll and was loving it when one of the nurses down the hall saw what she was doing and took the baby.
The internal bleeding developed some time after the incident.
WWW
Weir said he sent the baby to the county hospital because her blood count was continuing to plummet.
“She can get blood transfusions there and then possible surgery to locate the bleeding,” he said.
“If they can get the bleeding stopped, she could come along. But she’s not what you’d call a good risk.”
The infant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Booth, of suburban Garden City, were married in April and have no other children.
Aging Parents Demand Time Claims Writer
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of Hie Emily Post Institute
The following letter deals very well with an ever-present problem. I am using it as the basis for my article today because it discusses a situation familiar to. many of us. While it presents only one side, it may cause some members of the other side to stop and think, and possibly mend their ways.
★ > ★
Deqr Mrs. Post:' You state in one of your recent columns that it is selfish of marfied children living near their parents to neglect them — that the parents wanted weekly calls, visits and/or invitations from their married children and grandchildren.
: You certainly said a mouthful when you mentioned that the damage in this relationship had. already been done. I am sure these children are not simply forgetting their parents in oversight. .The parents most, likely make that impossible.
Does it occur to you that these may be parents who cannot let loose the strings? They may have offered a great deal of unwanted advice, interfered and tried to dominate and manipulate these same children. These may be parents who have neyer learned to derive satisfaction from living an interesting and independent life of their own.
JHK Husband Is Cop Out Father by His Childi
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is a husband who loves to tell everybody that he' is “growing up with his children.”
We have two sons, 10 and 12, and their father is well . known among the neighborhood kids as a “good sport.” And no wonder! There is absolutely no discipline arOund this house. Anything goes. Nothing but fun and horseplay!
Our sons have become obnoxious, loudmouthed, know-it-alls who won’t listen to either one of us. -
What is the matter with a man who is blind to the fact that his sons do not need another playmate — they need a father!
THEIR MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: He hasn’t grown up himself yet! Furthermore, in his eagerness to win the approval of his sons, he is depriving them of a father. All children need a “hand” (sometimes a firm hand, a helping hand — and occasionally'the back of one). If your husband continues to cop. out as a father, you will have to be the strong one. Pity. j St h 1t
DEAR ABBY: After some of the disgraceful sights I’ve seen in miniskirts, I neyer thought I'd like to see the day when I’d complain because skirts were tod long, But here I am.
Abby, those, maxi coats! They are hideous. What are the fashion designers trying to do to us women anyway? Do we have to go from one extreme to the other? Granted, .those short, short skirts way up to here were terrible on most girls over 22. But how they’re trying to shove these Grandma Civil War styles down our throats. Please, please, let’s get some sort of a protest movement going. Or do you like them?
HATES MAXI LOOK DEAR HATES: I don’t “like” them,
but given a choice between the mini and the maxi, I’d take the maxi- And the only “protest” that will ever be effective is the one which affects the designers, wholesalers, and retailers in the pocket-book. If you don’t like ’em, don’t buy ’em.
★ w w
DEAR ABBY: .Three years ago a “gay” guy wrote to you asking if he should marry if he could satisfy both parties. You advised him not to. Your advice was not taken, and today he (and I) are facing a situation identical to one I just read in your column from “Troubled Out West.”
For six years this “gay” guy and I had a romance going. (I am also “gay.”) He decided that for “appearances” sake he should marry a young woman he knew as a friend. (He believed, as many homosexuals do, that if he married, all suspicions of homosexuality would disappear.)
My friend’s Wife had ‘‘suspected” the truth about him, but of course he admitted nothing. They’ve been married for three years, have one child and
Noise Effects Studied
BOSTON (UPI) — Such noises as sonic booms could have an emotional and psychological effect on unborn babies as well as their mothers, scientists said Sunday.
Dr. Lester W. Sontag and a panel of scientists summed up science’s proofs that excessive noise, even of less intensity than sonic booms, is bad for the ‘heart and blood vessels in addition to the hearing of adults. They discussed the matter at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
another on the way. Meanwhile his “gay” relationship with me has never stopped. We See each other at least twice a week.
★	★	★
It is a game of hide and seek. He is not “happy” with his wife, but he feels “safer” married. He also feels a sense of obligation now that he is a “family man.” I am not happy without him and I won’t stop seeing him.
*	*	★
I have the feeling his wife knows about us but she will never give him up either.
I am writing only to say that if a girl suspects a man is “gay,” but marries him anyway, hoping to change him, she is in for a big disappointment. Sign me TROUBLED OUT EAST
DEAR ABBY: I read a letter in your column from a mailman who signed himself, “WALKING DRY.” He wanted to know where all the nice ladies were who used to give the mailman a glass of cold water.
Well, I can tell you where they are. They’re on MY route in Westland^ Mich. I’Ve had coffee, tea, and chocolate, both hot and cold. And cookies, \and fresh fruit. I’ve also been given fresh vegetables from their gardens, and large bouquets of flowers from their yards.
And that’s not all. I’ve had hand-made gifts, and even a pure bred shepherd with registration papers. These were all presents. And not at Christmas time either. But that’s another story. ,
No. 45 in WESTLAND
What’s your problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dej>t. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.
^8056. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Pintiac Press Photo ty/ltaa
Who. says the doldrums have to, set in after the,excitement of Christmas is over? Not this bunch of youngsters who take advantage of winter fun in
Murphy Park. New gift skates and ski jackets found under the tree last Thursday, add a bright note to the cold season ahead.

A—14
Curling Gets New Image as Fashion Sweeps Rink
It's in the house and a near shot rock signals pretty Mindy Livermore. Mindy, who’s an RN at Pontiac. General Hospital,
. . wears a delicately designed en-If you think close only counts in horseshoes, ypu re wrong. JacK 8em^ 0f coco, apricot and white.
measures the minute differences in these tw6 stones. His Mr whitf wotil sweater from'	, t ---------------------- .......	.	...
suunyruirn	y ^	.	Turkey carries an unusual front brand of body English to the stone as Mrs. Denise jacket features the “wet look. Joe is all turned out
scarlet crew neck sweater carries the racer’s stripes so popular with panel and hip border design in Green of Troy gets ready to take her direetionsin brown. His matching sweater contains a bold Sports earthis season	jtpricot.	. from the skip, Denise’s black ski ^ants followbell front pattern in green and gold. ^
Joe sLivermOre of Orchard Lake, puts his own bottom styling and hkr bright red new, longer
By JEANNE NELSON
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; DECEMBER 30, 1969
Word goes out from the skip. Sweep, sweep. Rochester husband-wife team, Ethel and Jack Allingham begin to slick the ice for the smooth sailing stone. Sophisticated black teamed with white is Ethel’s choice for her curling outfit. She adds a dash of glamour with touches of fur on hat and boots. Jdck’s handsome sports outfit is a blaze °f and cut for the trim look. Badges on his tarn tell a story.
The Scots claim to have invented that grand, old game of curling some 400 years ago. But, Oakland County is responsible for its start here in the United States about 139 years ago. In fact, at that time the shout of the skip’s “sweep” could be heard clear across Orchard Lake as the first group of curlers gathered for a game.
★ . ★ ★
In another year, several clubs had formed in the Detroit area; and, when the ice was right, there developed many a bonspiel (club contest) right there on the Detroit River at the foot of Joseph Campau Street.
It wasn’t until the turn of the century^ that the Detroit Curling Club erected its present indoor facility on Forest Avenue. A disastrous fire in 1948 partially destroyed the building (which has since been repaired and modernized) but never the curlers’ spirits.
CURLING CLOTHES
The Detroit Club will play host to the International Bonspiel Jan. 8-11, where it’s, expected that all those different curling outfits could cause their own sweeping wins. Don Thomas, owner of the Sporthaus at Somerset Mall, says most of the clothes used for this sport are interchangeable with active and apres-ski wear. One exception is gloves. Curlers wear warrply lined leather finger gloves while skiers need suede mitts.
Boots must be warm to withstand long periods on the ice. Trim ski pants are most often topped with matching ski sweaters and warm, but lightweight, jackets. Hats are the fun accessory, with some curlers going to outlandish extremes. Of course, the tarn remains ever popular and is seen in a multitude of tartans.
★ ★ ★
Dana Lockniskar, who acts as the club’s public relations man invited me down to participate in a curling game and, while I’m not going to win any prizes for my sweeping, I must say here and now, this is great sport. And even more importantly, the players exhibit such enthusiasm that it would take a real sour-grapes type not to get caught up in the spirit of the game.
Curling has lots of pluses going for it and not the least among them is the fact that it’s truly a family sport. Watching some of these families enjoying the game together, it was hard to remember that the generation gap _we hear about is still around.
★	★	★
Although it’s a thrill to deliver a stone exactly as the skip has indicated, sweeping has got to be the real fun part. With arms going as fast as the body allows, it takes every bit of balance the player can, muster to keep a running pace without slipping on the ice that’s kept absolutely smooth.
There’s no doubt that the old game of curling has been sadly overlooked through the years. However, recently industry, has taken a second look at this sport and has shown some interest in forming new clubs for employe participation.
★	★	★
Perhaps curling is best described in “The Spirit of Curling” by Fergie Ferguson of Milwaukee, Wis., who says: “The heart of curling is in its incomparable spirit. ’Without it, it is just another' pastime. With it, it’s the spirit of all games. The spirit of curling is reflected in its most cherished traditions.”
The racer’s look is adopted by Andover High School student, Hyatt Wilson of Bloomfield Township.'His navy ski pants are trim and topped with a powder blue all-wool sweater featuring the white and navy racing stripes. A coordinated cap‘follows the blue-on-blue theme.
It’s serious business here as Ethel Allingham tests the measuring instrument’s accuracy. Denise Green checks her opponent’s figures in a bright red and white print blouse teamed with her black pants.
1	’	.	I
I All curling and ski fashions shown are from the Don Thomas |
I1 Sporthaus located in the Somerset Mall, Troy. Pontiac Press 1 photos by Rolf Winter..
■1
3SB
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER .((), W
A—15
. August 15 is the wedding date selected by Sally Jane Hunter arid Gerald James Feil. Both are students at Western Michigan University. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil R. Hunter of Waverly Drive, Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Feil of Roseville.
Handle	Your Charity Dollar
Kathryn Ellen Trudeau and her fiance, Lance Craig Bedini are planning to marry. Parents of the engaged couple are the Norman Trudeaus of Sherbrook Road, Commerce Town- * ship and the John E. Cudahys of Mundelein, III. The bride-elect attended Oakland Community College. Her fi-anci attends Triton Junior} College.
Up ■'
Mr. and Mrs. George Luenberger of Oriole Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Rae, to Michael C. Nichols. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marie Nichols of Green Street and the late Lawrence W. Nichols. Michael attends Oakland University. April 25 wedding vows are being planned.
By ANNE TAYLOR AP NEWS FEATURE
Many charity drives step up their campaigns around this time of year, which brings me right to the point: Handle your charity dollars as carefully as you do your food or investment dollars. '0 ■
I appear the least bit misanthropic, I hasten to add that I’m all for giving to charity j— but I advocate throughtful, not emotional giving. It's the only way to handle money.
* Sr ★
Here are some tips I have prepared for the charity season:
•	Check up on any new charity seeking your money. Ask a few simple questions, and if the answers don’t satisfy you, don’t give.
•	Be certain that the collector really represents the charity. There is no set procedure for determining this, but if the individual is unknown to you, he or she should not object to showing credentials.
•	Be wary of organizations that use telephone appeals,
| telegrams or other “pressure” | tactics. Ask that all pertinent | facts be available in written I form. Frauds don’t like to put I things in writing; honest charities always have printed ! matter available.
RETURN
! • Remember that you are under no obligation to return or
that pne ‘‘charitable organization had operating costs totaling 76 pea* cent of collections.	‘	,
FINANCIAL REPORT
do you interpret financial statements of charitable
per cent on fund-raising, no matter how they state it.
Sometimes! fund-raising costs! organizations? It isn’t always; worthwhile, but their ^manner of can reach preposterous pro-easy, although some stand-!telling you so is different. The portions. The Better Business ^^0,, is being Cached. fact ls that *»th are spending 15 Bureau found earlier this year JT ..	* ■	, ,
-■ -	At the moment you might
And one charity states that it spends 15 per cent of income on fund-raising, while another reports/ operating costs qf 7.5 per cent and another 7.5 per cent on public education.
Both charities might be
Linda Geary was recently installed as honored queen of Job’s Daughters, Milford, Bethel No. 68. Among other new officers of the group are JoAnne Mun-sell, Pat Geary, Ruth Malphrus and Michelle Bearup.
To clarify misconceptions, the National Health Council and the National Social' Welfare Assembly have been leaders in adopting uniform auditing statements and terminology for 54 voluntary health-welfare agencies and thousands of their affiliates.
★ jf ★	★
Until Compleie uniformity is achieved, however, it is wise to look closely. When you determine that most of the revenue is going for administration, put your money back in your pocket book.
Before dipping into your pocketbook, you may’ wish to | consider your own selfish interest. Is the gift taxable? Not all are, you know.
If you have any doubts, call 'the nearest Internal Revenue! | Office. Relieved of tax-season i pressures, I have found them remarkably prompt and helpful! with questions.
So—Hearing Isn't Always Believing
By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer
I went to the doctor because pay for any unsolicited|l thought perhaps noise pollu-i merchandise that comes tion had finally caught up with *
Right how my second son can .mothers do not like to hear, j do it and he is only 13.	It includes:
There is a way of coping with A group of sixth-grade cheer-: this problem. If you have been leaders doing flips in an up-screaming, “PLEASE take out | stairs bedroom. Tennis balls
An open house in the First Federal Savings of Oakland on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breininger of First Avenue. The couple married Jan. 3, 1920 in Pontiac and have lived here ever since. Their children are: Mrs. Jess Hobson or Ortonville, Raymond and Harold, both of First Avenue; Mrs. Orville Kelly of Shim-mons Road, Pontiac Township, Paul of Maybee Road, Independence Township arid Mrs. Ronr aid Hetherington of Tilmor Street. There are 10 grandchildren.
through the mails. No [foe! He chMk^my ears, said	ga rb ® g e!” or growing|bouncing off the side °*
straightforward charity will at-1 nothing was wrong and sentbfarse wbat w{th. trying to gethousewhen someone is trying	\a/*j.L	&5K
tempt to confuse you on this me home to tell my family I m to clean out tha	5*S£S5P'TCin S OW V Without Bum
subject.	,	could hear them all right, but I yonara.go^ a^ it m at^mi^: ^ thrt hoi*	/	1,1
- Dpn’t be too timid to ask didn’t particularly like what ^^^doS ^ “ """'S	ttSTJii
the solicitor for a charity familiar to you if he or she is willing to provide a detailed report of activities — maybe even a financial statement.
Ask how much of your contribution will be spent for the purpose for which it is col-
talk on the phone. Children whoi To get that tan without suf-1 Increase exposure by one
Go outside. You could even. honk and whistle while one fering through a painful sun-j third the second day, another I can’t remember when l\&> all the way across town. Wes to talk on the phone.	,burn next summer, medical jthlrdthe third day> and so on.
started thinking something was Then, whisper, “I think we	_ . ■	....	| authorities suggest you begin "	ifl, h
wrong with mv ears but I might raise your allowance.’’! Compiling the list did more your first day with about 15 to)Remember that Pamful burns can remember when .1 thought He will hear you. He will be !for me than my trip to the 20 minutes of exposure each on lean be caused by wind as well our eldest son had gone stone (right beside you. With his hand fetor's office. It really eased your face and back and then as sun, and that even on a deaf. This was before I knew out. Grasp the hand firmly,my mind. For one thing, I was extend the period in the sun 'etoudy day it is possible to get a llected, and what percentage is that every child around age 15'and say. “Now that I have surprised to discover that every each day.	severe burn,
to be spent for administration1 acquires the ability to simplyyour attention ...”	°ne « tbe mothers with whom
I -—« «—IT— --------- . /*..	.	S	,	I spoke has a child who says,
But, back to a parent’s hear- “Granzelbach fritze,” when
' and fund-raising costs.
tune others in and out at will.
Food Preparation
- ing problems. I have always asHed, ..What dld u do in checked what my children read i seh00l—t©day **" las I have worried over their Almnst J,
Avoid Disease; Keep Hands Clean
Looking for a practical and rewarding New Year’s resolution? Then resolve always to use lots of soap and water in your kitchen.
Let’s face it. Food poisoning
mon cold as the most frequent cause of illness in the United States.
★ ★ ★
“To avoid food poisoning, people should learn a few facts
ranks second only to the com-1 about basic hygiene. Many do
£ ~ « •
Polly's Pointers
Make Own Notepaper
DEAR POLLY — Janet asked how to make an ou decorative covering notepaper, using waxed paper and toilet tissue. I am sure she meant facial tissues. I have great success with the following method: Paste cut-out flowers
paper.
Lay a SINGLE sheet of facial tissue over the “picture" you have made. Make a mixture of half water and half all-purpose white glue. Spread generously over the top of the tissue with a one-inch brush. Let dry, then iron on the WAXED PAPER side. I use a deckle cutter for the edges when the sheets are cut to the size of the. notepaper. — SISTER GLORIA M ' ★	★
DEAR POLLY — I hope my Pointer helps Janet, who has disappointing results making notepaper with tissue and other, papers. First, lay a piece of white shelf paper or other white paper qn the ironing board. Smoothly lay on it a piece of that dear, dining plastic wrap' we use in the kitchen.
Put your design *of dry leaves, flowers or just pictures and perhaps some glitter in place, then a sheet of waxed paper
over the top. Press gently with a BARELY WARM iron;
Test a piece first. The result is a very pretty and unusual effect. Be sure to have the “front” of your decorations against the plastic wrap, as the waxed paper* side will be the 1 wrong sideF Gut--4o- fit - the
bacteria.
notepaper you wish to use inside this decorative folder. —* MRS.G.K.
DEAR GIRLS — Even though Mrs. G.K.’s letter included beautiful example of her method, I simply could not believe it could be done so easily and quickly and with no messy pasting. It worked _ and takes far less time than other methods. The biggest trick is to have the iron on the right temperature. Experiment bit, as you do not want the plastic to stick to the shelf paper, which is really just a protection to the ironing board. POLLY
POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — One rainy evening, the rubber strip came off our windshield wipers and a long scratch on the passenger’s side of the glass. Is there any way to remove scratch? - MRS. J.K.
food may cause illness by entering the body and setting up infections in the digestive tract. Other bacteria may cause toxins which cause illness. Salmonella spreads simply and easily by eating contaminated food or by contact With an infected person. The symptoms are headache, vomiting, diarrhea, cramps and fever.
Staph, probably the most comm o n food-borne .disease, causes vomiting, diarrhea and cramps. These symptoms, incidentally, often are attributed

I‘m DICK FRYE. W* at our studio want to wish you all tho love, peace and happiness that comes with the Christ Child, now and throughout the coming year.
518 W. HURON ------*--1*~
not realize that we should wash our hands in soapy water after handling raw meat, poultry or eggs before working with oiher foods,” reports Elsie Dawson, supervisory food technologist with the Agriculture Research Service in Beltsville, Md.
Miss Dawson, head of the Consumer Use of Food Laboratory, University of California (Berkeley), adds “Anyone cooking should keep | her hands away from her mouth, nose and hair. Also, anyone ill or with an infected cut should not prepare the meal. It also is wise not to use the hands for mixing foods, at least whenever possible."
START FRESH
Don’t dip a spoon or fork into cooking, food a second time. Use a fresh one for second dipping. This also will help prevent food from being contaminated by
the Grocery ManufacturersJ of America, is now working on a project to alert homemakers to the hazards of foodborne ill-1 nesses and how to avoid them. A new pamphlet, “Keeping Food Safe to Eat,” was. prepared by the Human Nutri-
picking up gutter words. However, I wasn’t prepared to have my youngest daughter start calling me “Mumsie, dear." She even started saying things like, “I shan’t be late.”
TEA TOO?
I saw the book she was reading. The little girl in it always \ wore white embroidered dresses I
Almost all of them have a child who says, Puhds and sernd bff,” when asked, “What was served for lunch?” Most of those who have teen-agers report that, upon being asked, I “Where are you going?” the! daughter invariably re-
to other causes. Other illnesses caused by food bacteria are botulism, often fatal, and Perfringens, which results in and loved talking with Mumsie ! nausea, diarrhea and acute in-[Dear's gardener. The cook, too, flammation of stomach, and in-Being called “Mumsie, dear,”* testines.	wasn’t the only thing bothering
These threats can be avoided, me. I was afraid she’d start The U.S. Department of asking me to serve tea every n Agriculture, in cooperation with '< |
Freshman Girl on Rifle Team
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -afternoon. Not to mention pro- ^u*nda Lee Duke, who learned to viding her with a drawerful of;™ at the a8e of 13- now has gloves and a wicker box filled,a toP	°n„the University
with'handkerchiefs from Swit-Florida s Rifle Club “A” zerland. Frankly, I was glad team- '	'
when Babs took that book back;, ®ince members of the to the library.	iteani are required to take Army;
» j	.. JROTC, the 17-year-old freshman!
And wouldnt any mother from c pa is the onl
Question her hearing if a boy|„ . „ Armv eirl on the tion Research Division. (For a (who spoke perfectly at two for- j	y g on 'ine;
opy, send 10 cents to the got at age nine? “Wha?” my with a score of 255 Doints out! uperintendent of Documents, son asked me. “Nnn, I din.”	T. J? T
X Government Printing Of- I have dlrcnsneg these ,4-
ce, Washington, D.C. 20402.) lems with others and discoveredQPfa Uttle siS sinS am; This effort concentrates on I was not alone. I ended up I the youngest on the University1 proper storage, preparation and with a three-page list of things »	university
serving of “sensitive” foods, —	— she spends about 10 hours a
such as meat, poultry, fish,1	1	-	-	■ -
Elliott Furniture Co.. Inc. “The One aid Original”
REIPHOLSTERIH
AT ITS BEST!
boose your fabric from our u-eptionallylarge selection f upholstery materials.
irniture Since 1924”
623-0025
/VL // Bloomficld-Bi
[i-Birmingham Customers
334-0981
OF WATERFORD
5390-5400 Dixie Highway
CertafiPbaeterla - i^owtof^eggs^d^da^
dishes which contain these products — custards, creamy sauces, dressings, casseroles and gravies.
“We emphasize clean hands, clean counters and clean utensils to ip r e v e n t contamination. We stress that food may not be safe to eat if held for more than three or four hours at room temperatures, between 60 degrees and 120 degrees, the temperature zpne where bacteria grow rapidly. Always .serve food soon after cooking. Or refrigerate promptly,” Miss Dawson adds.
week on thfcjifle ranee., an hour 4fn ROTC-class and two hours, in. [drill. In her spare time she
IfrimmersTbfi
A new electric skillet has 1,Kes 10 seW-family-size capacity (5 }h	.
quarts), comes in decorator Use Drip-Catchers colors of avocado or harvest
gold and features a removable Keep melted wax from heat control unit. The skillet candles off the frosting of the; can be immersed in water for cake. Use marshmallows as i easy cleaning.	candleholders.
Mak
Your Holiday Partyg a Success .
See Our Fine New China
Silvurwar# — Glasses — Candelabra Silver Tea Service -Large and $mall Chofing Dishes -Coffee Makers - Punch Bowls
, PUNCH FOUNTAIN 5000 Chair't and Tablus.- Bms^Sleck '
' 1	(Wev Deliver:	'
Baby Beds — Hospital Beds Walkers — Commodes Wheel Chairs -- Adults & Child's BEER TAPPERS & BARS!
* TPodSacs Gluu/u “ReeW,,
140 OAKLAND AVE.
Just. 'North of Wide TrocIr'Drive
334-4044 ^ If Busy - 334-39^9
—	—j
Fine Furniture Since.1917
CLOSED WEDNESDAY DEC. 31st
FOR
INVENTORY
Open Friday, Jan. 2nd 9:00 A.M, to 9:00 P.M.
1680 S. Telegraph Roatl Free Parking - FE 2-8348
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland and Saginaw
Rev. ROBERT SHELTON, PASTOR
Presents The
- MELODY FOUR QUARTET
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
AND-
DUET TEAM
BILL PEARCE and
DICK ANTHONY
NEW YEAR’S EVE
8:30 P.M.
PUBLIC INVITED
i
A—18
¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Lady Bird
Thrifty homemakers who delight in the soft, feminine airs and carefree ways of our dainty Perma Press® prints of Dacron® polyester/Avril® rayon will want several at this low savings price! Each charming style comes in several lighthearted posy patterns in pink, blue or yellow tones, sizes 8 to 18 and 7 to 15. Rush over to Hudson's Home and Town Dresses, Downtown 5; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Or, call us anytime at 964-4444.
HUD SO N’S
, a. Button front, shirt shift with optional tie belt, sizes 8 to 18 and 7 to 15.*. 5.97.
b. Tucked button front shirt shift, tie belt, sizes 8 to 18 ond 7 to f5. i.. 5.97.
c. Tucked front A-line skimmer, back zipper, sizes 8 fo18 and 7 to 15 .. 5.97.
d. Tucked front jacket A-line, skimmer, back zip, sizes 8 to 18 ond 7 to I Si. 5.97.
Hudson s Pontiac is now open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday, from 9:30 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. for your shopping convenience
Bo Claims Loop Title ■, First Target
PASADENA, Calif. As far, as Michigan coach Bo Schembechler is concerned, neither the Rose Bowl hor any games with non-league teams Which, are meant to decide the ratings, will «ver be as important as wbtnihg the Big Ten title.	* . .	■
“Sure this has been a new and exciting experience for me and for the players, but playing Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl could never replace the traditional rivalry with Ohio State or Michigan State,” said Schembechler.
“For teams like Notre Dame or Penn State: independent tearris, the No. 1 rating might mean a lot more, but for most teams in conferences, winning their league titles always comes first,” he added.
Bo admits that the atmosphere of the Wolverine training camp prior to this Rose Bowl has been entirely (different from the atmosphere prior to the Ohio State game.
MANY FACTORS
“Ohio State was the No. 1 team in the country, the defending Big Ten champion, the Rose Bowl champion, brought the largest croWd ever to Michigan Stadium, plus the fact that OSU has been a long traditional rival and the factor of revenge we had remembering the whipping we took in 1968, are many reasons why the atmosphere was different for that game,” said Schembechler.
“The past two weeks have seemed so long and it has been like an all new training camp starting again ... The distractions have been many.
★	W
“I was once in favor of repealing the no-repeat rule for going to the Rose Bowl, but now I’m waivering.
“I can now see why the rule was passed. Southern Cal, which has been in the Rose Bowl three straight years, didn’t have to be away fronT home for Christmas.
' “If we could practice in a warmer climate closer to home, then go home for Christmas and come out a day or so before the game, I might think differently,” Bo added.
The fact that USC has been to three straight Rose Bowls and now the fourth, does have its advantages Bo admits.
TIME T6 LEARN
“I think it is especially an advantage to the coaches. I’m sure that McKay (USC coach) has learned how to handle his boys to get them ready for this post season game.
»“If we should work the boys too hard, or maybe not hard enough with one or (Wo drills a day, or with or without pads every day, are psychological factors we : must consider.”
- Schembechler doesn’t think that USC will be peaked psychologically because of the fact that Michigan is unbeaten in four Rose Bowl games and whipped USC 49-0 in their lone clash in this famous bowl.
“The revenge motive would exist if the current players had faced each other as was the case when we played Ohio State this year.
★	* *
“I’m sure McKay could find it easier to bring his team up for UCLA than for us." ,
' Anyway, the distractions of which Schembechler speaks, such as going to Disneyland, Universal City, the public luncheons and dinners and the press conferences, all come to an end Wednesday when Bo and his 50-man traveling squad go into seclusion.
“It will probably be the quietest New Year*s ‘Eve mostrof you boyshavespent. We will-watch a movie and be in bed hy ^ 10 p.m.”
Field Position Important
liNlww
AS Wirephoto
GRIDIRON TOAST—Head football coaches John McKay (left) of Southern California and Michigan’s Bo Schembechler offer a toast during a press luncheon yesterday in Pasadena where the two teams will square off Thursday in the Rose Bowl game. The coaches didn’t say who the toast honored.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPWS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1969 B-
By the Associated Press Not one, but two, Texas Longhorn teams are playing for championships this week.
The Texas football team, ranked No. 1 in the notion, meets Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl Saturday. The basketball team, a far cry in success from its football counterparts, plays Seton Hall of
Ohio Northern Wins
MARSHALL, Mich. (AP) -r- Randy Young had 26 points and held Albion’s high scorer, Mike Wilson, to only five points as Ohio Northern captured the Marshall Optimist Classic 105-71 Monday night.
Wilson had been averaging about 15 points a game.
Pistons Slump in 4th Quarter
By The Associated Press
The Detroit Pistons had to throw away a° 14-point lead with five minutes left in thd third period to come out a loser Monday night against Cincinnati in National Basketball Association play.
The Detroiters showed off before* a home crowd of 5,500 for nearly a full three periods, but fizzled out to a 110-103 loss to the Royals.
★ Hr ★
In the only other NBA action Monday, Atlanta defeated San Diego 122-118. In American Basketball Association play, Indiana topped New Orleans 94-89.
The Royals’ Fred Foster scored 13 of his 19 points in the third period to help Cincinnati roll into its comeback. They 'scored nine straight points late in the period to cut Detroit’s lead to 83-81.
SCORING SPREE
Then Norm VanLier scored a basket for the Royals at the outset of the fourth period to" tie the game. Moments later Connie Dlerking broke loose on a personal-^ix-point—spree--that puL the-Royals ahead forkeeps-at $9-#7 ^1^,1,
The Royals now have three straight wins. The Pistons have lost eight of their last nine outings.
5 4-7 Mueller	7 4
3 4-4 10 Walker	io 3
Totals 4124-M lit Totals 40 23-14 103 Cincinnati	20 30 3t 20—110
Detroit	SO 30 22 20-103
Total tools: Cincinnati 20, Detroit 24. Fouled out: Cincinnati; VanLier.
Plays Alma
OU Reaches
Special to The Press ALMA — Oakland University pulled ajvay in the second half here last night to defeat Florida Presbyterian, 7J-56, - and reach 6ie final round of the Alma Jdycee Basketball Tournamenl. 1 The Pioneers wilTplay Alma College tonight for the championship.
< * ★ ’
Alma gained the title round by holding off Aurora College of Illinois, 88-84, in last night’s other contest. Aurora -and Florida Presbyterian will play for third place in tonight’s opening action.
Oakland moved to a 35-31 halftone lead' against the Florida quintet and steadily pulled away in the final 20 minutes to. even its record a 3-3.
. Coach Gene Bolton used 12 players Htmimt seer*: <
and 10 scored. Freshman Carven Nelson led the Pioneers with 19 points. John Eley Was next with 12. Ken Anthony netted 25 for the loser.	,
. \ * * * ' : , Charles Hudson pumped im 28 points and Jerry Hills l7 to lead Alma. Gordon Cox scored 21 and Ed Green 20 for Aurora.
INIV. (73) PRESBYTBRIAN <S4)
FO FT TP	FO FT TP
. 2 1-1 S Anthony ..11 3-7 23
Kick Returns Big W Asset
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
PASADENA, Calif. - Field position, a factor which /has contributed to much of the sticoess for the Michigan Wolverines this season, is something the Southern Cal Trojans will be determined to prevent when the two teams clash in the 56th renewal of the Rose Bowl football classic Thursday.
“Michigan’s ability to return punts and kickoffs and gain great field position has been a great asset,” said USC coach McKay. “This was a big factor, in beating Ohio State and this is what we will have to guard against.”
★ * . *
McKay has been using this as part of the psychology to bringing his team up for the Wolverines but he doesn’t go into detail in pointing out that the two main
kick return specialists Glenn Doughty and Barry Pierson will see none or little action.. ■	v
/‘Doughty is definitely out. The surgery he had on lus knee was very successful! and Glenn may be on the sidelines watching the game,” said Michigan coach Bo Schembechler.
FINAL PICTURE
The cast Pierson has been wearing on his right forearm since his injury at Ann Arbor prior to leaving for the coast, was . removed yesterday and a final X ray was scheduled for today.
“Billy Taylor will be in for kick returns, with either Lance Sheffler or Preston Henry at the other return spot,” the coach noted.
Doughty retiirned three kickoffs for 86 yards against Ohio State, while Pierson
2 Longhorn Teams Seek Sports Titles
New Jersey for the Hurricane Classic' title in Miami tonight.
★	h	A
The Hurricane Classic is just one of scads of holiday basketball tournaments. The important thing, is that the obscure Longhorns bumped off fifth ranked Ohio University 73-65 Monday night to gain the final berth.
-• ★	-A h
The unexpected victory won’t bring the Longhorns into the national rankings but it boosted their record to 5-4 and brought the Bobcats theit first defeat in eight games. The Longhorns jumped ahead to stay 26-25 with three minutes to play in the half. The fumbling favorites managed only 32 per cent from the field but Craig Love grabbed 28 rebounds to break the Classic record and lead Ohio to a 55-52 edge on the boards.
MILDER UPSETS
Sixth-ranked Tennessee and eighth-ranked Houston were shot down in milder upsets.
Unbeaten but unranked Niagara stunned Tennessee 69-68 in the semifinals of the All College tournament at Oklahoma - City. All-American Calvin Murphy scored the winning basket with, 13 seconds left to win the Purple Eagles a berth in tonight’s championship game against Oklahoma City. 4
★	★	A
Santa Clara used a tight zone defense to hand No, 8 Houston its first loss in 10 games, 85-63, in the semifinals of the Las Vegas Holiday Classic. It was sweet revenge for the Broncos, since their loss to Houston earlier in the season knocked them out of the national rankings.
★ ■* ★	★
In other games involving the Top 20 leamf~in Thtf Associated -Press’ new ^ top-ranked Kentucky breezed past Miami of Ohio 80-58 with a five-mintes 17-5 scoring spree midway in the second half and remained unbeaten in eight games, while No. 2 , UCLA, beat Ivy League Princeton, but barely, for the Bruin Classic Championship at Los Angeles. The Bruins won thek seventh straight, 76-75, on Sidney Wick’s 12-foot jump shot in .the final three seconds.
RECORD SETTER-Ohio University’s Craig Love outraces two Texas players for a loose ball in last night’s Hurricane Classic basketball game in Miami. The 6-0 Love, former Birmingham Groves star, grabbed a tournament record 28 rebounds. But Texas handed the Bobcats their first loss in eight outings, 73$5.
'Now You Show Up, Hear,' Joe Frazier Warns Ellis
NEW YORK — “It was a fight that had to be made," said Angelo Dundee, manager of Jimmy Ellis, the World Boxing Association heavyweight champion.
Madison Square Garden knew that a long time ago and after 15 months of trying, the Garden finally got Ellis and Frazier, who is recognized as heavyweight champ in seven states including NeW York, to agree to a Feb. 16 match to settle the issue once and for all.
“Now you show up, hear?” said Frazier, pointing at Ellis. “Don’t pull out on me. No bloody noses in training or anything. Heck, I get bloody noses from colds or when my tittle girl'pops me.”
Frazier .was ldose and ebullient, obviously happy to finally nail dowr. his dn-again, off-again bout with ElLs. But nobody was happier than Harry Markson, Madison Square Garden’s director of boxing.
Markson had been on the trail of the bout ever sines Sept. 14, 1968 when Ellis successfully defepded his WBA crown by outpointing Floyd Patterson.
It took quite a bit of negotiating including the agreement of the WBA and New York State Boxing Commission to waive the champion-challenger relationship for the bout. The two fighters will get equal billing, Markson said.
Frazier and Ellis each agreed to $150,000 guarantee against 30 per cent of the fight’s revenues. Markson said seats would be priced from $10 to $100 with the Garden scaled to do $750,000 for a sellout.
had a 60-yard punt return, and three interceptions against the Buckeyes.
★ * *
This epmed him the defensive player / of the week honor after the triumph oyer. OSU,	,
For the season, Pierson has returned 20 ptints, the second highest in Michigan history. Lowell Perry had 22.
Taylor, who like Doughty is a sophmore, started the last five games at running back for Michigan and in this time he had runs of 84 (Illinois), 71 (Iowa) 28 (OSU), 24 (Purdue) and 21 (Minn.) in his accumulation of 808 yards in 123' carries for a 6.6 average and seven touchdowns.
NINE TOUCHDOWNS USC will counter in its running game with Clarence Davis who has piled up 1,275 yards in 282 carries for a 4.5 average and nine touchdowns.
“Having looked at the films of all 10 games and last year’s Rose Bowl of USC,” said Schembechler, “I’d say they are much stronger defensively than any team we will have faced this year, and they have a more balanced running game than when they had O. J. Simpson as their big gun last year.”
With Davis, the Trojans have Charles Evans who has a 4.3 average in 70 carries, Mike Berry with a 4.4 average in 60 carries and Lou Harris, recovering from a long injury, with a 5.3 average in 25 carries.
Michigan’s offense against the highly touted Wild Bunch defense of the Trojans will rest primarily in the hands of 6-3 and 200 pound quarterback Don Moorhead, a junior from Ohio, who has picked up 565 yards on options and 1,134 yards passing on 89 of 178 attempts.
“What nave you been told about USC,” someone asked Moorhead in a press interview.
Coach Schembechler sitting nearby immediately brought on an outburst of laughter when he said, “Don’t answer that, that’s for your information only.”
“I do know after watching the film that they are tough on the running plays and on the pass rush when they have to,” said Moorhead. “I know they sacked the UCLA quarterback eight times.” “Missouri was good oh the pass rush and USC plays similarly,” the Wolverine QB added.
ANXIOUS TO PLAY Asked about whether he thought the team could reach a peak similar to that of the OSU game, Moorhead said, “We’ve had our fun out here, but I think all the guys realize they are here to play football and the past few days we have become really anxious to play the game.
“It’s been a long trip and I guess most of the guys would like to end it with a good game and go home,” he added.
★ * ★
“Would you like to be a coach in a situation like this,” Moorhead was asked.
Again Schembechler added a note of humor by interjecting, “You guys know that whatever he (Moorhead) says, he’s going to be wrong.”
Brighton Stuns CD in Closing Minute
Down 46-40 with, a minute left, Brighton shocked Detroit Country Day by scoring the final nine points of the game for a 49-46 victory in the Howell Invitational Basketball Tournament last night.
★ ★ *
“We lost our poise,” moaned Country Day coach John Hannett. The losers, now 5-1, tossed the ball away three times, committed four fouls and failed on fpur one-and-one situations at the free throw line in that final period.
\	'	™ A ■ ‘ ★ * 'w
Mike Page tossed in 15 points and Jim Thorsen added 12 to pace Country Day which plays Fowlervilie at 8 p.m. today in a consolation game.
COUNTRY DAY (44)	BRIGHTON (42)
FO FT TP	FO FT	TP
, TAorsiin ..	5 2-3 12	Mmdl	..... 3 3-7 2
Bohiw ....t.	4 0-4 -8	Roberts	1 O-l	2
fail	4	3-f	IS	Harmon	.....	4, 4-7	14'
Zangkas .	3	1-1	7	Gardner	,	3 3-3	2
. J. Rzepka	2	0 3	4‘;»MM	,2	0-1	4
Ktttjr	...	<1 jfef	J[
“ Totals ..... 20 4-30 44 Totals
UCLA Step Away From Kentucky '5' in Weekly Ratings
By the Associated Press Kentucky remains on top in the major college basketball rankings, with UCLA, the defending national champions, just a step away.
Thp Wildcats, who ran their record to 7-0 with a 102-100 squeaker over Notre Dame Saturday night, outpointed UCLA 1 480-470 in the balloting by sports writers and sports casters on The Associated Press pabel,
■ ★ T ★
Kentucky picked up 15 first place votes while UCLA, 6-0 after decisive triumphs over Louisiana State and Georgia Tech last week, got the remaining 10.' -Kentucky was the runaway leader a week ago. The Wildcats then outpointed the Bruins 612-548 and received 27 first place votes to UCLA’s four,
South Carolina North Carolina .....
Ohio Unlvaralty ____
tennessee
New Mexico Stata
St. Baihaventura .....
Notre DAme ... ...'.
Pennsylvania .........
North Carolina Stata
Furdua la
West Virginia Coach May Head for Texas
ATLANTA (AP) - A rumor that West Virginia Coach Jim Carlen is considering the head coaching position at Texas Tech persisted as his team prepared to meet' South Carolina in the second annual -Peach Bowl tonight. ^
The rumor first popped up Sunday ’ ~with~f eports’ that “ unnamed sources jn Lubbock, Tex., Daily Telegraph reported Monday night that Lubbock sources said Carlen had visited there folrconferences . about the job.
Carlen denied there was any substance to the rumor, “I don’t know where that rumor got started,” he said,'“but there’s nothing to it. I’m happy with the job I have.
“Right now my only concern is South Carolina,” he said.
8th Straight Loss Suffered by Novi
Novi suffered its eighth straight setback of the season in the Milan Holiday basketball tournament last night, losing to Carleton Airport, 79-58.
The two teams played evenly through the first quarter, with Airport taking a slim 20-18 lead into the second stahza. But hot shooting by Airport combined with a cold spell for the Wildcats pushed the Jets to a 43-31 halftime lead.
Tom BoyeE led Novi with 12 points, followed by Bob Bibian with 11 and Tofn VanWagner with W. -
Hat Trick No Help
Jack Lewis turned the hat trick, but it wasn't enough for the Waterford Rangers yesterday as they fell to; their second straight loss, 6-3, to the Warren Blades.
The Rangers journey to Flint Saturday for a game in the IMA Arena.
■. Brighton
It 13-1X42
SCORE BY QUARTERS
COWrtNK Day . ..... ..11 13 10 12-44
11 SsTelv..............IB' It II W-4»
Wayne State Defeated
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Despite a game-high 23-point total by Reggie Pig-gee, Wayne $tate University's basketball squad fell 65-60 Monday night to Illinois-Chlcago Circle.
Add More
Living Space to Your Home CONVERT Your BASEMENT
Into a FAMILY ROOMpr RECREATION ROOM '
BASEMENTS
COMPLETELY FINISHED
Fra* Eitimatai • Planning $4 AQE HemberHoniUlrAeetiChilmbrrof*'	# D*COrating Strvie#
Commerce in PontineSim-e 1931 k' ’	.	{’ V . _i
BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS • REG. ROOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS • DORMERS • OARAGES • FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFING
C. Weeden Construction Co.
1032 WEST HURON, PONTIAC * ef TtUgroph	681-2500
Everything in Modernization Financing Available
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, I960
mmm
Firebird Lanes’ boys’ classic team dumped the ladies’ classic quintet in a “grudge” bowling match Saturday- afternoon as Danny Lu^nberger rolled up a 630 actual series , to pace the youngsters. 1	'
k k k
The boys, spotted 56 pins per game in the three-game match, came within 82 total pins of beating the ladies in actual score.. They carded 2,667 pins against 2,749 for the women. Their handicap boosted their three-game total to 2,835.
★ * ★
Joining Luenberger on the victorious boys’ squad were Bill Poe at 589, Jimmy Bonfiglio at 496, Glen Millikin at 482 and Don Martell at 470.
Ella Irwin’s 595 led the ladies, followed by Ethel Hanna (560), Terry Grant (533), Virginia Quick (532) and Shirley Pointer (529).
For loading and shipping^ help
The Pontiac Boys’ Club won the Bay City Christmas basketball tournament for under-14-year-olds during the weekend.
★ * *
Pontiac notched wins over Bay City, Lansing and Royal Oak to win the permanent and traveling* trophies which go to1 the winner.
★ * *-Tommy Howard was the winning squad’s high scorer in the three games and Walter Scruggs of Pontiac was named tournament most valuable player.
1338 Wide Track Drive 332-8386 Pontiac
For
SKI-000
It's
CRUISE OUT
63 E. Walton- Pontiac
FE 8-4402
yW^OOOoOO^i
Spalding Dali, Maxflit, MacGregor,, and many other Proline ball* all at price, way below par and In Xmae Gift Box#*.
(LOWEST PRICES IN MICH.)
E0LFBAQS	" ■■
uff, Spalding, Dunlop, Gregor Pro Bags .
to 40% OFF!
GOLF SHOES ---
Closing Out-Johnston & Murphy • Footjoys, Etonics, otc.
25% OFF
Hotsnt from $11.95 up
N0RTHW00D PRO SHOP
Maple at Crooks - 689-2233
Pontiac Boys Club Wins Cage Tourney
SLIM HIPS HELP strong is an advantage in any sport, but being big—particularly across the hips—appears to be a disadvantage. Most of the consistent money winners on the pro tour in recent years have been slender men. They are able to keep the ball close to their body as they swing and this is certainly
First Round Ends on Winning Note
The Lakeland Hawks bantam team closed out the first round of hockey league action during the weekend with a pair of onesided wins.
*	* k
The Hawks wound up 7-2-1, _iod for second place in the Teague behind the Fraser Chiefs. They downed Grosse Pointe 9-1 Sunday after gaining a 7-2 win over Southfield Saturday.
★	kk
Eric Rose and Dave Jamriik each notched a hat trick during the weekend action.
Are Your Hair Cuts Just-Hair Cuts^~
Try Style Cunts
Kingsley Inn Rarber Shop
Appointments availablo — Phone 644-1400, Ext. 185
Serving You: JOHN BULIGA
Wolverine Gagers Romp Past Butler
RENT, sell, trade ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan, rebounding from a 15-point loss to Utah a week earlier, threw in 58 points In the first half on the way to a 105-65 romp over Butler Monday night.
", ■ ’ *	1 * , 4p
Michigan’s Mason 1 record is now 24 while putler fell to a 4-6 mark.
• * *
“We were very sharp in the first half,” commented Wolverine Coach John Orr. “And our shooting was the best we’ve
JUMPING WOLVERINES—Dan Fife of Michigan takes a jump shot last night in the Wolverines’ 105-65 victory over Butler at Ann Arbor. The former prep All-Stater from Clarkstan collected 15 points. Steve Norris (10) of Butler attempts to block the shot while teammate Tim Nicksic (34) and Michigan’s Richard Carta: loot on.
Michigan shot 61.4 per cent in the first half, sinking 27 of 44 attempts from the field. The Bulldogs’ attempted to stymie the Wolverines collapsing on All-American Rudy Tonir Janovich, but the 6-foot-7 forward fouled the Butler strategy with 34 points, upping his season average to 29.9 points per game.
SAME SIZE
Butler’s the! first dub Michi-
gan has faced whoseheight has not been superior.
Hie only nice thtag about the game for Butler was the play of diminutive (5-ftxtMO) guard Bill Shepherd. Shepherd threw in 25 points and forced numerous Michigan turnovers. But the' game wW Mfcnigatt's from the outset as the Wolverines leaped to an 8-1 advantage with less than three minutes gone. The Bulldogs pulled to within one, then Michigan took off on a rampage that saw1 Butler out-scored 34-19 in the, ne^ 12 minutes.
Michigan’s 15 tumovefs led Orr to comment; “We
■y tim
BCAC Holldiiy Toiirnam»n» Samifinalt St. Bonaventure 96, St. Jotaph't, Pa. 61 Purdut 88, Paim 85
CamalatMn
Cincinnati 91, NYU 67 Saiton Coll. 91, Manhatan 64
All-Collaga Tournamant .
Niagara 69, Terms,see 68	_
Oklahoma City 73, Memphis St. 51
Michigan 106, Butler 65 WlsconsInGreen Bay 79, t 76, ot
Florida 41, Virginia Tach 45
Harfcant Claaflc ' First Round 1 Toko* 73, Ohio UljT. £ Set on Hall 76, Miami, Fla. 69
Senior Bowl Cklanlc First Round
Mississippi 80, Valparlso 77, ot So. Alabama 84, Navy 74 Cleveland Invltattanal Teurnam First Round
Buffalo St. SO, Cleveland St. 74 Cant. Mich. Oft Howard 6J_
Cent. St. 43, Weatmlnatar, Pa. 30 Baldwln-Walaca 04, Fadaral Vash. D.C. 73
Big R^M Tournamant
Okie 73, Kama} St. 67 Colorado 75, AMssourl 73 Consolation
Kansas 73, Oklahoma St. U Nebraska 74, Iowa St. 66
LoxAng*!** Chicago* Phoenix ... San Diego .
Washington 85, Oregon St. 65 Oregon 66, WrtiWnjpon^St. 57
So. Calif. 68, Tennis 53 Illinois 16. Mich. St. 77
Sujar Sound
Notre Dame S4, West Virginia 80 So. Carolina 85, Now Mexico 62 » Bruin Classic Championship UCLA 76, Prlncoton 75 Indians ,7.	45
Alms Jsycee^Hollday Tourney
Oakland 73, Pla. Presbyterian 56 Alma M, Aurora 84
Doylastown, Pa. Jaycae Tournament
6eiawYreValiayi05, Glassboro, N.J. 84
Lutheran welfare Tournament First Round
Wartburg 91, Concordia, Min. 64
Adams Swims Away With Relays Title
UNITED TIRE, INC.
YEAR-IND SALE
HEAVY DUTY
SN0-CAPS
88* 1.78x14 Tubalast Full 4 Fly
L 8i5x14-$1l.ll* v Retread Fed. Tax 58c to 81o
SIJC Mars, Fast Maantlxg
INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE OPEN MON. thru FRI. S-9, SAT. M, CLOSED SUNDAY
UNITED TIRE, INC.
"WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY' '
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Rochester Adams walked off with the title in the First Annual Rochester High School swim relays during the weekend.
Adams picked up two first places and tied for another in piling up 48% points against 45 for second-place Bloomfield Hills Lahser.
The rest of the seven-team field finished in this order: Madison Heights (29%), Utica Stevenson (28), Rochester (27), Utica (20) and Clawsoit(12).
One pool record in the new Rochester facility fell during the relays as Lahser’s 400-yard freestyle squad covered the distance in 3:51.5, eclipsing the old mark of 3:58.7. *
Akron ILK Eastern Montana 71. Augusta, S-D. 67, Mankato 62 So. Dakota 65, No. Dakota st. 63

k. 95, Evangal, Mo. 60
Philadelphia . Pittsburgh OaklaiMT ......
PacKleM
NBA Standings
Atlanta 133, San plidic US Today's. Games Mllwauksa at Baltimore San Dngo at Cincinnati Chicago at Naw York* day gams Los Angolas at San Francisco Phoenix dFjaamS' •
Wednesday's Games Detroit at Bolton San Diego at Milwaukee Baltimora at Atlanta Chicago at Phladeiphia
ABA Standings
H York .
.424
Washington .
.257 18Vfe
pfttstorjjti .	. ..	it	20,	.324
Western Division r wi iuwM	......	22	11	.OOF
Angeles	.....17	15	.531
ihlngton	19	17	.SM
...as -	is	if	.500
lenver	1	21	.417	0W
Monday's Rasulti Indlaha 94, Naw Orleans 89 Today's Oamas .
Indiana vs. Miami at Pittsburgh Carolina at Pittsburgh Kentucky vs. Washington at Oenver Los Angeles at Denver Naw Orleans at Naw York
Wednesday's oamas Kentucky at Indiana	„
Miami vs. Carolina at Charlotte, N.C.
Michigan Sextet Tops Yale, 6-3
St. LOUIS (JR — Wisconsin defeated Brown 4-2 in. the St. Louis Invitational Ho c k e y Tournament championship game Monday night and Michigan beat Yale 6-3 for third place.
k k ■ k Merle Falk scored a three-goal hat trick for Michigan as the Wolverines .overcame Yale in theepening contest.
Paperwork piling
manpower'
Temporary Help Services
1338 Wide Track Drive 332-8386 Pontiac
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
T PtS. OP GA
- 43 * i 2 IS 96 16 710 63116 81 15 11 7 37 94 8 15 12 5 35 91 72
17 11 6 60 110 83 9 13 10 20 97 104 7 13 12 26 79 96 1017 5 25 71 96
Today's Oamas St. Louis at Montreal ■ Minnesota at Lea Angelos
Chicago si BostOTat
Monday's Results >s scheduled Today's Oamas 0	Game.
and our second half was subpar in the beginning.”
Errant passes hurt the Wolverines as the Second half began. Butler, capitalizing on the errors slashed eight points from Michigan’s 24-point edge. But the Wolverines shook off the shirt slump as BUI, Fraumarm hit on tqn> free throws and Tomjanovich slammed In a driving hook.
________
yun as well as wt should have
Cart or Ford FINt
CllWorth
' Mont,';
m
4 i-i Hl»*t
i a mL
0 3-3 JPtrjiuson

M^LJ Tripped by Illinois in Cage Play
PORTLAND, Qre. (AP) -Michigan State’s basketball team will try to brighten their outlook this afternoon with a consolation victory in the Far! West Classic.
The Spartans will meet Temple in the final round of consolation play.
■ A
Illinois earlier whipped MSU 86-77 in the consolation bracket, although Michigan State’s standout sophomore, Ralph Simpson, led the Spartans with 32 points.
Oregon, the defaiding tournament champion, will meet Washington in the finals. The tenth-ranked Huskies downed Oregon State 85-65.
A MICHIGAN, STATE
* Is
1	M il 6 S-9 20 W
2	34 7 C
Jackson .10 44 24 Gibbons *	• Bsnlaml"
Ward
... . Cohrs 0 2-2 2 Miller ,	,	0 0-0 A DMA
land * * “
Illinois ..................... ., .. _
Michigan State .............. 66 31—77
Total foult: Illinois 22, Michigan St. 25 Fouled out: Michigan Stata, Gibbons, Btnlamln.
0 3G 3 Cola fiH 29 28-3316 Totalt 28 21-28 77
When in Doubt
See Hanoute
and Ask for Bob Johnson
Al Hanoute's gonial Genera. Manager. With the exception of four year* in the U.S. Navy in the Korean war, Bob has been selling Chevrolet! and Buicks here for 13 years. Hit broad experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute.
Al Hanoute’s
Chevrolet-Buick-Opel Inc.
209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion v-	693-8344
HOW TO I SUCCEED INTHEB
i SNOW.OBILE HB0RMCE •
■	OUR SNOWMOBILE POLICY GIVES YOU
Complete Snowmobile Coverage
■	At A Rate of $3.00 Per $100.00 Coverage
g $25,000 LIABILITY - $25.00 A YEAR I Another Service of
So. r. nicholie
S AGENCY, INC. “
J For Complete • Carefree Protection
■	61 UNIVERSITY DR.
! FE 3-7858
BUSINESS
BYftEALUr
TRYWC
Success is a smart new, full-sized package and the same great Canadian taste. Order imported Cinci Beer.
centUry importers, me. • Buffalo, n.y. 14203 1
"FOR THf BOATIRS WHO INSIST ON QUALITY" ...
e Thomson-MFG e Boston Whalers e stareraft Boats e Johnson Motors e Weeres Pontoons CHECK CUR WINTER PRICES NOW
PINTER'S MARINE
Opdyke at University Dr,* Pontiac ; ,	;	(1-75 at UnivariUy Exit)
Open 9 to 6 — Sat. 9 ip 5	; -•	373-0224
Nothing bring* <*>♦ **» maHuncrion* in a car lik* aub-xaro tompnraturaa. Don't watt to have your car thoroughly witoor-izod and aafoty chockod. Skillod car .cam is a "Spocialty" at Motor Mart, PonNac** No. 1 Auto Safoty Contor.. . Mako An Appointmont Today!"
HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD
Plus tax and retreadable casing
FULL 1 TUBE or TUBELESS ROAD HAZARD	WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA
GUARANTEE | New Wheels 50% Off!
SNOW TIRE STUDDING AVAILABLE
RETREAD TIRES
$395
1 Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! FROM
S
A
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
e Scientifically measured and y 'correct {Caster and camber
Ye Correct toe-in and toa-out (the chief cause of tire wear)
BRAKE UINIIXIGS
EBoct grado, high M quality lining. 1,000
Nmllo adjoctmont froo. ■ At low ac $1.25 a wools. 1 yoar —
__ 29,000 mil* guaran-
T-
SAM BELLAMY
Credit Manager "You don't need cash to deal with Motor Mart. We can easily arrange a 'Pay AsnYou Drive Plow which enables you to makd repairs now and take up to 12 menths to payl"
[MOTOR MART
12 123 East Montcalm
ia»R£i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3p; 1969 t	>
‘■:v,v..> ••;*■ '	•	^	\ ;	' v
DEAR
ABBY
THE PONTIAC PRESS
- For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
STORE HOURS
MON.-RtGULAK HOURS TVft.-9AM.-9AM. IVtO.-9AM.-6 AM.
CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY	■■
S0PtR-W®HT
Smoked
boneless
»urBK>Riwm
Semi-Boneless Hf 11$
B—A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1969
Earl Relives the Phenomena That Made 1969 a Big Year
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—I hope everybody enjoys looking back over the past as hungrily as I do.
The Show Etjz Rests of 1969 have to include the “revolution-1 1st’’ youth, auto-establishment productions—'‘Easy Rider,” “Midnight Cowboy,” “Alice’s Restaurant” -L which will probably have to fight it out with “Hello,
Dolly!” “They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?” and “True Grit” for the Oscar. If in 1970 is still age-oriented and many believe, “Hello, Dolly!” will snatch the award—but don’t be. too sure there’s not a youth vote in the Academy, which could overturn the Establishment.
Some of us oldsters were shocked whew Buddy Hackett. Don Rickies aad Anthony New-ley spoke a 4-letter word in night clubs (or .even a 3 in the case of Buddy Hackett) but when WILSON Katie Hepburn did it,' we noticed that the audience shrieked and applauded. What was going on here? -* ★ ★
“Hair,” which some of us frowned on because it had a nude scene became evidently, a clasic, with Michael Butler employing companies in many cities and nobody thinking it very dirty any more.
Best New Groups (after the unsurpassable Beetles) were the Rolling Stones, Blood, Sweat and Tears, and Blind Faith . , . Top girl rock singer: Janis Joplin . . . Magic Word to Groupies: Fillmore East . . . Poet Laureate of the movement: still Bob Dylan.
Most worried profession in America: Barbers. Kids getting hair cut once every 3 or 6 months . . . Big deal (rattier perilous) Celebrity franchise restaurants . . . Most interviewed personality in the world, Jacueline Susann, who said she loved reading “Portnoy’s Complaint” but wouldn’t want to shake hands with the author.
★ ★ ★
Host With the Most (Room): Earl Blackwell, whose pent-hoiise party after “Coco” was what the GIs in Vietnam would call “outstanding” ... Man Doing Everything (including getting a divorce and new sneakers): Woody Allen.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Joe Namath insisted that a photographer give up his film taken of him at a party at his TV producer’s penthouse where everybody was convivial... Shelley Winters is in huge demand ’for talk shown since her classic clash with David Susskind. Maybe they’d do a series?
Secret Stuff: A forthcoming film, with a gambling title, already Is a gamble ... A west side discotheque may be 1970’s first casualty . . . Lynn Redgrave’s worried about her father’s reaction to her first nude scene in Columbia’s “The Virgin Soldier.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Practical politics consists of ingoring facts.”—Henry Brooks Adams.
EARL’S PEARLS: Van Panopolous of 37th St. Hideway saw this sign, “Season’s Greetings—Beware of Dog.”
“Maxicoats are a gam shame” (Tom Manessis) . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Put>ll»tiw>-H*ll Syndicate)
THE WAR IN THE AIR, THE ROYAL AIR FORCE IN WORLD WAR H, edited by Gavin Lyall. (Morrow, $7.95)
Tills nifty anthology is the middle offering in a three-part series on the British forces during World War II. ’	,
The first, “The War at Sea,” was issued last year and the final work, “The War on Land,” tentatively is listed for January release.
( ■ ★ * *
For war buffs, the series is a must. The RAF edition, like the Navy anthology, is six pounds of action in a five-pound book.
Lyall, piecing together first-person accounts from a variety of sources, chronicles the RAF from 1939 to the end of the war. from Hitler’s march into Poland which triggered England’s entry into the war, through the RAF’s struggling development,, bn to
Africa and finally to the frustrating account of a prison camp liberation.
Paul Robbins (UPI)]
THE STRUGGLE F 0 R| SURVIVAL, by Eliot Japeway. (Weybright & Talley, $3.50)
Eliot Janeway, economic adviser to President Franklin D. Roosevelt and many private
corporations, believes the United States has “compromised her leadership' in the world economy” by allowing one-time colonial powers to “transfer their former colonial responsibilities to America” while continuing to benefit from America’s dollar outflow. I The U.S. decision to play reformer in Asia ‘‘was implausible from ; the outset provocative to foreign cynicism and tragic for ideal! s.m everywhere,” the author says.
★ ★ ★
By the time Washington realized what "was happening, Janeway says, “Europe was in firm political control of the balance of power betwe-en America and the Communist world, and in even firmer control of the world’s largest pool of free dollars . . .”
-Janewjay also ^claims former President Lyndon B. Johnson would have had fewer financial and political problems if he had| been honest with Congress and the American people.
★ ★ ’ *
Instead, the author charges In this highly critical book, he “resorted to escalation by stealth."
John F. Barton (UPI)
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
SPERRY
AND
HUTCHINSON
IN OAKLAND COUNTY SINCE 1925 ALL CREDIT TERMS BURNER SERVICE
C1ARKE-6EE FUEL OIL
HOKMIL CURE «1 *	■ iQ
Boneless Flat Htam ‘ 1
"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS FULLY COOKED
Canned Hams.. 8 7W
ECKRICH VARIETY LUNCH MEAT
Smorgas Pac ... s9r
RADISHES
2 as 29*
GREEN ONIONS
2'unch«29
PARTY SNACKS
A&P BRAND
Assorted Nuts..
PLANTtR’S
Cocktail Peanuts
PLANTER'S
Cocktail Peanuts
ROMEO
Marashino Cherries.
LIBBY'S FROZEN
Lemonade ■•••
A&P GRADE "A"
Tomato Juice..
VERNOR'S—RETURNABLE BTL.'
Ginaerale . ,. .
INSTANT COFFEE
Nescafe.
29*
10-OZ.
JAR
25*
5%:OZ.
CANS
49
24-OZ.
BTLS.
ASPIRIN TABLETS
ARP
5-GRAIN
100'19‘
Fruit Drinks
ORANGE-CNERRY GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH
YUKON L0-CAL
Beverages
CREST—6c OFF LABEL, REG.
Toothpaste* . v-
3
85
1-QT
14-OZ.
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
CANS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1069

'Adults, Unborn Hurt by Noise
BOSTON (UP1) — Such
1
H&h FRYERS
Special Pack Cut-Up Fryers
45
lb
CUI-UP FRYERS
e DOUBLE BREASTED e FOUR LEGGED e FAMILY PACK e COUNTRY CUT
Peeled and Medium Size
SHRIMP
1H-LB. BAG (	3-LB. BAG
2" 1597
Save 10c-Pane Packet
Potato Chips
noises as sonic booms could have an emotional and • psychological effect on unborn I babies as wel) as their mothers, |a group of scientists claims.
Dr. Lester /W. Sontag and a panel of scientists summed up science's proofs that excessive noise, even of less intensity than sonic booms, is .bad for the heart and blood vessels in addition,to the hearing of adults.
I They discussed the matter at | the annual meeting of the American Association for the I Advancement of Science (AAAS). '
science unveiled today- Called
'environmental biology," the new science says as the infant grows, curiosity becomes dpnunatirvg , and it must be
Sontag, director of F e l s Research Laboratory at Yellow Springs, Ohio, said, “The fetus, while he cannot speak for himself, may have equal or greater reason to object to” excessive noises as adults.
“We must be concerned about its being a possible damaging aspect of the fetus’ environment I and a contributing factor j Mill total behavior and adjustment patterns in its later life," he ! told a symposium on noise. jHIGH BLOOD PRESSURE I Dr. Samuel Rosen of Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New I York said. “Physiological ef-jfects of noise in the human,
I other than auditory, have not (been given sufficient attention by scientists.”
satisfied if either is nob'to be environmentally deprived.
Dr. Richard Allen of Johns Hopkins University Medical School of- Baltimore, its advocate, npted the child’s brain reaches 90 per cent of its eventual adult size by the age of 5. BASIC PREMISE ! The basic premise of the I science, as outlined by Chase, is that competence of human behavior can de “enlarged or destroyed by alterations in environmental structure."
“Environments that impair behavioral development should be disallowed in the same way that we disallow dangerous foods and drugs and dangerous pollution of the physical environment,” he said.
The environment of concern to environmental biology has nothing to do with parental affluence or poverty or with what the child is taught in facts or beliefs.
Its environment is that in which the developing young human is or isn’t provided with the environmental responses he must have at the time he needs them if he is to develop into a fully competent adult.
Dr. Joseph P. Buckley of the]CRIPPLED BEHAVIORS University of Pittsburgh said, if he.doesn’t get them, first
sounds such as compressed air blasts and bells and buzzers established pathological high blood pressure in his laboratory rats. He and his associates are experimenting with drugs to curb such pressure elevations and could eventually be useful for noise-plagued humans.
JANE PARKER
Hot Dog Rolls or
Sandwich Buns
from parents, later from teachers, the result are “individuals crippled in their social and intellectual behaviors because of early environmental deprivation,” Chase said.
On the other hand, evolving techniques of environmental biology offer “an opportunity to ,	. explore the far reaches of the
The infant and environment ‘human potential.” also are the subjects of a new)	*	*	*
'No child
In Chase’s view should be allowed to suffer preventable retardation o f behavioral development because of environmental deprivation. I can think of no more fundamental human right than the right of every infant and child to an early environment that allows him to become a broadly competent human being.”
Turkey-Egg Loss Is Laid to Birds' Stand on Laying
ANN PAGE LARGE STUFFED
OLIVES
it
9-OZ.
JAR
69
OAILEY CR0SE=CU1U
Sweet Pickles
DAILIY, POLISH STYLE
Dill Pickles......
WITH TOMATO SAUCE
WITH TOMATO SAUCE	A
Ann Page Beans .3
SARA LIE FROZEN
Parkerhouse Rolls
Pizza Pie Mix..
" Prices tffeetive Through Wed., Dec. 31st
EAST LANSING (,0-Turkeys lay their eggs standing up. Chickens, who are smarter, squat.
| The result: 20 to 30 per cent of eggs laid in a given turkey flock a,* ■ k| j	I are cracked or badly damaged
bill Named Ulieen [by ffle fall. Chickens don’t have
I that problem.
of Job S Daughters Michigan State University
poultry experts have designed a ,,	.	.shock-absorbing rubber “chr-
Kathleen Ives, daughter of pet„ tQ reduce the egg casual-jMr. and Mrs. Edwm Ives of 203 . and improve the turkey Thalia, Avon Township, will be bjrth rflte
aspsoiffidaMkm
| include Janice Rowland of 322
Pane Packet oGmeiicaU ‘Javocite
LIGHT BATTER
[Griggs, Rochester; Kaye Askew :of 1710 South Blvd., Avon Town-: ship:	Nanci Snook of 6892
Coolidge, Troy; and Vicki Crandall, of 4204 S. Mill, Dryden.
cracked turkey' eggb every year."
FRUIT
CAKE
Egypt will produce three new breeds of cotton that will in-I w ■ 1	c r e a s e productive quantity,
The* program is* open"~to the | yield earlier and be longer and public.	] stronger.
yards FRUIT AND NUTS
WANTED
Non-Ferrous METALS No. 1 Copper ....... lb. 50c
No. 2 Copper........ lb. 45c
Brass___.......... lb. 25e
Radiators .   .. lb. 25c
Aluminum ........ lb. 8C
Batteries	tpttT
Steel - Cast - Junk Cars
Save money on used auto parts
Pontiac Scrap Co.
135 Braneh Entrance on Hess St.
3324)200
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1969
PGH Budget Hearing Is Set
Mrs. Beniamin Armstrong at Frank Carruthers Funeral !arid Thomas, all of Milford, and, Edwards Furniture Co., Royal 1	"Home.	I Harry Jr.of Venice, Calif.-jsixjOak.
Benjamin _Mrs. McCray, a dietitian atjgrandchildren; and one great-j Surviving are one son, Frank
L; of Owego, N.Y.; one daugher, Mrs. Irvan Schmidt of Warren; one sister; three grandchildren; and bne great-
A public hearing on the $14.9-,
General Hospital will beacon-fKay M) Armstrong. 5°. of 211 Evergreen Convalescent Home, Oneida will be 10 a m. Friday died Sunday. She was a mem-the C‘ty ^TTf^Dtat the ^ursjey-Gilbert Funeral -ber of Macedonia Church.
2	i ^^Home with burial in Perry/.Surviving are her husband;
Hall, East Wide Track and Eas<Mount Park c^bry. .	mother, Mrs. Hamp Stev-
*	*	,	! Mrs. Armstrong died yester-jens; and two sisters, including
_	. . ,	^ /day.	'Mrs. Elizabeth Webb of Pon-
Tbe budget, up some $25 Surviving are her husband tiac. million from last year, calls for an(j a sjster
raising room rates an average	,	.
of $5 per dayl	„ Mrs. Kenneth V. Estlow Louis Bellock
grandchild.
Mrs. Joseph Frankowitz
1 AVON TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Joseph (Genevieve) Frankowitz, 52, of 3745 Donley died yesterday. The body is at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac j Township.
j Mrs. Frankowitz was a
*	*	* .	! p.mm./imn.T „ member, of Sacred Heart
nf Vmcniiai’B ov' Service for Mrs. Kenneth v. i FAI*AiI^GT0N ~..R?^e®|CathoUc Church, Pontiac Most of the hospitals ex- hl %, c* ,,	.... Mass for former resident Louis™„„„oVli„
penses are paid by users of the|™[ E^n™r^-	Bellock, 56, of St. Clair Shores
facility and the new budget does] ...Pf’,..	\ ■—- f; will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at
Waterford Gets,
Sewer Bond OK
A Bingham Farms man :
The Michigan Municipal free on $10,000 bond today fol*|
Finance Commission has given Waterford Township approval to sell $1255 million in bonds for construction of its first-phase internal sewer program.
The system /Will connect to the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, due 'for completion late in 1970.
Arraignment Held for Shooting Suspect
lowing his arraignment in Circuit Cour^ on a charge of assault with intent murder.'
commit
Gary Kasco, 25, stood mute yektehiay before judge Farrell Roberts, and an innocent; plea
was entered for him. Trial date will be set later.
p| *	★
Kasco was arrested by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies and accused of the shooting Tom Stadler, 26, of Royal Oak at a party iUKasco’s home Oct. 2$.
Stadler was1 hospitalized for nearly two months.
funds.
Following the hearing, t budget will be up for approval.
' Kennedys Holiday at Colorado Resort
! with burial in White Chapelw j./ ’ I Memorial Cemetery, Troy. !
Mrs. Estlow died yesterday, j Surviving are her husband !t| and two sisters.
Surviving are her husband:
B mSH	atGuardian'Angels
,Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.j^j, claw*n( with bUria, Bayley ^Ujuon Uke^ l^s.
' White Chapel Memorial J.oanne D^y.te f Ito2“^' [Cemetery. Troy.	”	- |s|x grandchildren; and one
J Rosary will be said 8 p.m. slster‘
S at Price Funeral Home,j ^;„iam p Ga||ant
iMrs. C. Wales Goodwin LMr* BeUock dted< yesterday. | WHITE lake TOWNSHIP -l	,He was employed m thejservice fOT	tt, Gallant,
Service for former Pontiac [automotive industry.	W 0{ 537 Lakeview will be 10
■jresident Mrs. C. Wales (Ruth) Surviving are three sisters, Lm tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Goodwin, 72, of St. Petersburg,	Harry Caruso of Funeral Home,- Pontiac, with
VAIL Colo (AP) — Sen Ed-j^te. ^ ^ 2 P-m- tomorrow atj akland Township.	J burial in Hale Cemetery, Hale,
ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.‘, and John S'rthodes Funfal Home,! Burl C Bradv I Mr. GaUant died Sunday.
11 other members of the Kenne-St- Petersburg, with burial'	•	7	_ c
dy clan are spending a Christ- there.	| LAKE - ORION — Service for	vzary t. tjibson
mas and New Year’s skiing va- Mrs. Goodwin died yesterday. Burl C. Brady, 65, of 44 Slater I nxpORn _	fnr r„v
cation in this Rocky Mountain She was a member of the First,will be 11 a.m. Friday at Allen’s• Gib babv „„ of Mr antj ski resort.	Congregational Church of Pon- (Funeral Home, with burial ta^i^mbab/son ofMr. and
*	*	*	tiac, the Pillar Club and the | Eastlawn Cemetery.	r8, ^™Jd Gibson of 27 Lin
vonnoHv arrive iw 99 ! Waterford Township branch ofl Mr. Brhdy died yesterday. He "“ord’ ^ ahnnt two riava after miwt of thei^ Women’s National Farmiwas a retired tool maker for Wednesday at the Bossardet lera %ivy nlS LmSj and Garden AssopiaUon.	Hawk Tool and Engineering ^eral Home, Oxford with
Jer/Lt,?iayn 5	SurvivingisShusband. Inc. of Clarkstan and was ilfunal in Willow Grove Ceme-
here until Jan. 5.	J member of the Unity Church of )	Annada
Other * h* the arenn Mrf.' Willie F. McCray 'Detroit. ’	I *ewb0rn dled yeS‘
Other members of the group	^ | Surviving are his wife, Leita; terday.
Service for Mrs. Willie F- !tw0 daughters, Mrs. Loren1 Surviving besides his parents
identified by a resort! spokesman as Kennedy’s wife, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith, Pat Lawford, two of j the Kennedy’s children, ttoo
INCOME TAX
It’s that time of year again... and this office is open every working day of the year to take care of your
Smith children and three Law-Cemetery. Iter body may be
ford children.
(Charlie Mae) McCray, 57, of j Schmidt of Rochester and Mrs. te a sister, Denise at home. 630 Arthur will be 1 p.m. Fri- Herbert Norman of Pontiac;	‘ . „	..	.
day at Macedonia Baptist son8 Hugh and JameSf Eli|ah F. Martin.
Church with burial in Oak Hill
viewed after 11 a.m. Thursday
'M'Musical Groups in Pasadena Concert
(both of Lake Qrion, Charles of Romeb; four sisters, including Mrs. Nit# Randall, Mrs. Marie Stephens and Mrs. George Babcock, all of Lake 'Orion; and 17 grandchildren.
| John R. Bryce
ALMONT — Service for John PjR. Bryce, 80, of 209 S. Bristol F will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Muir •Brothers Funeral Home, with [burial in West Berlin Cemetery, The University of Michigan i Cherokee, Pontiac, on the! Allenton.
Marching Band will present a euphonium.	Mr. Bryce died yesterday. He
joint concert with the U-M Representing Waterford was a retired employe of the Men’s Glee Club to Pasadena’s [Town ship are Kenneth Hurd Lock Co. and a member Civic Auditorium tonight.	| Hebenstreit of 2931 Barkman, Lf jj,e First Congregational
*	*	*	iclarinet; James Tallman of 4929 church. He was also a life
Thp hand has bemin an in-Payton’ euPhonlum = and member of Almont Masonic The band nas begun an *[i-	Bush of 1128 S. Ij0dge5i p&AM
tensive period of rehearsals m „	.. .	Loage ax, r sam.
California for appearances in|HosPital-	| Surviving are his wife, Rose,
the Tournament of Ro s es|2 FROM BIRMINGHAM	(four daughters, Mrs. Mary
parade and the Rose Bowl Two U-M marching band game Thursday.	'members hail from Birm-
*	*	*	ingham. They are Patrick
Haggerty of 18242 Dunblaine, percussion, and David Un-
r ,	0id newehr of 31093 Fairfax,
including Dale Cheal of 2f9;euphonium.
TROY — Service for former resident Elijah F. Martin, 83, of Hazel Park will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, with burial in Ohk View | Cemetery, Royal Oak.
I Mr. Martin died yesterday. He was a carpenter for
REAL ESTATE
We want and need listings of
HOMES • APARTAAENTS • VACANT BUILDINGS
WE ARE MORTGAGE FINDERS
BUSINESS LISTINGS
We need listings of Businesses and have buyers available. Wd can advise you on buying or selling a business. We specialize in:.-BARS, TAVERNS, GROCERIES/ DRUG STORES, HARDWARE STORES, and GAS STATIONS,
Quick and Confidential Sales!
We can advise you on-your purchase or sale even if we do not buy or sell for you.
WE WANT TO BE YOUR
BOOKKEEPER
We have a combined 30 years of experience at your service. Bookkeeping Systems Installed.
•	Excellent Service for small businesses throughout Oakland Coimty.
•	Complete . bookkeeping service with .30 years experience.
•	Income tax service, especially for small businessman, employees and self-employed men, sales managers, expense account personnel.
•	Business advice
, This office will be open from 9 to 9 daily and by appointment if necessary at any othftr time.
Eleven of the bandsmen are r from the Pontiac
Spangler of Almont, M Florence Coleman of Pontiac, Mrs. Jackulene Brown o 1 Center Line and Mrs. Evelyn Chriscinske of Imlay City; one brother, Arthur of Imlay City; 14 grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren.
Walter J. Byars
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Walter J. Byars, 83, of Harrison will be 1 p.m. Friday I at Pixley Memorial Chapel, „ n.	! Rochester, with burial In White
• Both Eric Pearson .of 79* chapel Memorial Cemetery, (Castlebar, Avon Township, andL, *
CHICAGO (AP) — Judge Dana Wiegand of 67 College, Mr. Byars died yesterday. He James B. Parsons of U.S. Dis- Pontiac Township, play the tuba wag a retjre{j empi0ye of Fisher trict Court dismissed draft eva- in the marching band.	Body Division, General Motors
sion charges against Dennis M.j Th® band, under tne^ direction |
Gustavson, 26, a Bloomington,(of William D. Revelli, is staying j gurvjvjng are his wife, LHlie; 111., .law student Monday. But on the campus of the University • daughter, Mrs. Harpld "Tihdntg for thr-yoangman didn’t-of Califprpia at Los Angeles. ^ Metetdf ©L- Hazel Park; two[
David Wetter of 4 5 3 5 IKirkaldy, Bloomfield Township, plays the cornet as does Jeffrey Bisanz of 2708 St. Joseph, f West Bloomfield township, and r . Michael Bowman of 192 5 Rlnctc \ti lHont Hopefield, Orion Township.
Judge Acquits, |
stop him from making a few r marks-
Fife Destroys
2-Story Home. Harry C. Cherry
“These college brats are always conniving, but I have to, uphold the law. The Selective!
Service should spend more mon-j ey on supervisors instead of on Fire yesterday destroyed a lawyers.”'	two-story home at 571 Central,
*	*	*	I Lake Orion.
The ruling said Gustavson No one was in the home, was denied “proper procedure” owned by William Holberg when when be requested conscientious the blaze started according to objector r status from his draft Fire Chief Jack Caylor.. board.	t *	*.
*	*	*	Damage to the building and
“Sometimes when I turn peo-,contents was estimated a t
pie loose I hope they go out and $23,500, Caylor reported. Cause get hit by a car,” Judge Par- j of the blaze is still under in-sons added.	; vestigation.
sons, Ralph of Clawson and Roy of Pontiac; one sister; four grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.
! MILFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Harry C. Cherry, 69, of 2485 W. Maple will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home,.. Milford, with burial in Wixom Cemetery.
| Mr. Cherry died Sunday. He was a World War I veteran and a Chrysler Corp. steam-fitter.
Surviving are his wife, Viola; two daughters, Patricia L. and Janis K. Cherry, both of Milford; four sons, Robert, Carl
A member of our staff is always available to discuss any question members of our community may have concern-irfg funerals or any other aspect qf oui* ( profession.'	, . v
SPARKS'•GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME id Williams St.	Phone FE 8-9288
HEARING AID CENTER
ViCOII > Qualitone A All Leading Instruments THOMAS B. APPLETON 25 W. Huron - Main Floor 332-M62	BiktrBUg.
WB PLACE ALL TYPES OF IN$UIIANCE even iff the etlier fellow soys you can't get It.
HENRY BEHRENDT DYNAMIC SERVICE
7622 HI6HUND ROAD, PONTIAC Z!
Joseph B0RYS & BEHRENDT INVESTMENT SERVICE
v THE, PONTIAC PRESS,
Tuesday,| December mi Mib
B—7
A Finance
MARKETS
Trade Moderately Active
The following ere top prices covering sales of totally grown produce by growers and sold by Stem in wholesale package tots, flotations are furnished by the &troit Bureau of Markets as of SSriday.
S Produce
Reuther Sees
Resolutions for '70 —Light and Serious
By VON BATTLE	gressmen who voted to cut the'fionary way of bringing down
AP Business Write#	joil-depltion allowance.”	the present high rates of bond
i t |	p.	a	—^	I •	I \/ iL LI	NfiW YORK — Ask topi “We resolve to open a newy*elds should be resolved In
IsrsT /	nI f* Ynntn /)C Hf!HP business and consumer leadersitype of super - service station!1970- “They are purely disastr-
/V\Uf KvI Lr vk/l	I V** V#l II ll I wvw ]	' V**■ * *	9 IV/jJv, what their 1970 New Year’s re-this year which will offer cash!ous now [?r	*°n® ran8® °f
■	/	1 ,	i	‘	,|solutions are and one is liable togivjeaway games for each(mem-jour econbmy,” he says.
I imat rrmfrrintrttinn get some interesting answers.	ber of the family, triple green	. .. w *	„
Urges Confrontation6	*	*	*	stamps, free drinking glasses, And Mrs. Mickey DiLorenzo„
of Problems in 1970s| “r guess 1 should resolve to free place mats for the kitchen,
VEGETABLES
, Topped, bu. ........
ige, Curly, bu........
ige. Red, bu. ige, Standard
NEW YORK (APH The stock market continued to be depress’ed in moderately active trading early this afternoon.
At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, showed a minimal gain of 0.40 to 792.77 after having been down 2.44.
».»j The Associated Press 60-stock 3.»{average at noon had dropped .7 3.ooj to 268.1, with industrials off ^trails off .8, and utilities, up. 1.
" Jjg The market opened on a firm . iso stance blit quickly began drift-:: i.5o ing tower on a broad front.
Analysts said persisting tax-loss selling on this next to the last trading session of the year weighed on the market.
A block of 172,000 shares of U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers]
New York exchange. Both the!	°T rroDiems m ,y/us|sponsor round-table peace talks balloons and bubble gum for the{last summer *”:*Ped ®Parlt meal
seller and buyer were institu-	between automobile manufac-1kids, modern deluxe restrooms, jboycotts m various states, says:
tions, according to the broker DETROIT (AP) — Voicing turers and Ralph Nader,” says complete travel maps and the* “My first resolution is proba-who handled the transaction. disappointment in the decade ofjMrs. Virginia H. Knauer, chair-j quickest service in town.” biy 8omg 10 be not to buy any ir ir *	the 1960s, United Auto Workers|man of President Nixon’s Com- “Gee, that’s great.”	.meat in Nassau County super-
Amone prices on the Ameri- President Walter Reuther said mlttee on Consumer Interests. j-> Yes, but there’s just one11 can Stock Exchange were FourMonday .that America’s youngj	*■	*	*	c
Seasons Nursing, off 2% to 67^; PeoP>f constitute our great, And from a spokesman for a	*	*	*
Nortek up 1V4 to 24V Re- hope in the decade ahead. imajor oil company, who asked “What’s that?”
On "two occasions during thejsearch^ottrell, off 2% to	for °bvi°US	don't have any room for,
morning the Big Board ticker Telex, off 1 to 95V«; Asamera,!end ^That^hrsnation^hoi" 6	'	gasoline pumps. ’
tape trailed in reporting floor off % to 17%; and Slick, off $	THE GIMMICKS	On a serious note, Dayton Cle-1
Declines widened their edge over advances to nearly 400 among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. .
^markets unless I take a butcher along with me to identify it.”
transactions.
"We
The New York Stock Exchange
.[acts to solve the many series, national problems which we credit cards of all those Con-belatedly recognized, but only] barely began to cope with in the!
resolve not to cancel the weU> -®fior Yice Presidfnt
Paper Reports Cohn Indicted
r Poultry and Eggs
•*,	DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Prices Tuesday for No. l live poultry, - - -■Bunds: hens heav-
heavy type 35-27; ______(■
Whites 19*41; turkeys 32-34. dfijjr ‘ t^ steady. Jrade slowly develop^
»S"sKortv'i it the far
Speaking for the UAW in par-iticular, Reuther said efforts 'will -I^h LOW Lest Chj! be made “to humanize the|
f *' 1 * i Successful s Investing l
m Wm $ * v
By ROGER E. SPEAR
research and engineering Mobil Oil, has a resolution that | involves cutting air pollution, i “I’d like to see the American
motorist resolve to help us by CHICAGO (AP) - The Chica-I keeping his car in first-class !g0 Sun-Times reported today j working order and by driving it'that1 Roy M. Cohn, New York ■properly. A clean, well-tuned;financier and former counsel to ! car, properly driven, cuts air J the late Republican Sen. Joseph pollution to half of that of a r McCarthy of Wisconsin, has dirty car.	been indicted secretly on a
1 “We recognize that it is the oil|charge of violating the Illinois companies who must carry the iBank Company Holding Act.
2m» + .*! workplace, bring greater secu-| *
22* 22''i-*lrity and d'Snity t0 active and *
28* 29* - *'retired workers, and extend the! £
40,1 41 “ |benefits of unionism to millions! '*
20 jo',	[of workers still unorganized.".
•r( Reuther conceded that pro-	,	.	■	,
2«'/4 26* + -Igress had been made during the Q—My shares of Hiram brunt of this part of the air pol-j The newspaper says an indict-3i»4	T	i ?J!60s, but	said it “pates into Walker have gone	up	50 per	lution battle,” Clewell says, jment handed down, by a Cook
34^4	34*	- “‘	virtual,	insignificance when cpnt since I bought them	in mid-	“But if 90 million Americans re-]County grand jury in November
m!	11*	- *	measured	against the growing 1967. Should I take	my	profit?	solve to drive clean and well- charged Cohn, 42, and some
7i',‘	n*	- *	pressures	on all our resources —G. B.	tuned cars and drive sensibly it business associates with having
44* 44* + *1 inherent- in our population; A—Hiram Walker is partieu-sure will help.”	held more than 15 per cent con-
23'/A &v> - * growth...”	larly well-situated within an	* a ★	trol of two Chicago Banks.
39* 39* + J MUST END WAR	{industry whose prospects are{ in the world of stocks, there]	*	★	* -
m ^ -1	'excellent. The American prefer-|are those who also are making! The banks named in tfie in-
;|ence for lighter-bodied whiskies resoiuttons-as long as the in-dictment were the Guaranty
“We must free ourselves i
rapidly as possible from the! drain on our spirit and resources stemming from our Vietnam involvement,” he said. “We' must move from confrontation to negotiation and coopera-jtion for peaceful development in z'JJIthe world community, recogniz--’^ling that we are in trouble not . just as Americans but... as a ~ *' species.”
has resulted in a rapid increase
in sales of Scotch and Canadian whiskies. Between 1957 and 1968 consumption of Scotch and
vestor doesn’t hold the brokers Lnk & Trust Co and the Mer. to all of them.	cantile National Bank, the* pa-
Eldon Grimm sen‘or vic*|Per reported.
„	•	....	!	president of Walston & Co., a, The 1957 iaw prohibits persons
Canadian whiskies increased 16 New York investment firm, re- .	.	,	comPanies
per cent compared with a 62 per solves to “get a new bull mar- Jnd “2 thaTlsTer cent gain in total liquor con- ket started jn both stocks andj^[ro controf wer two or more sumption. This trend is expected I bonds and buy up some of the	provides {or
. He said the young are thejwdich xf |xp,e?ted 1°	i BAFFLING PROBLEMS
1 ^,|hope of America. “They tend to j®a ®® 0	®	j ..Wc-re .g0,ng to resolve to
Z I‘.know more and care morethansP'rds gWE aftyer help the securities industry iron SSI	Hiram is aging and out most of Raffling ^
and. up to a year in prison.
News in Brief
American life.
“If we are as wise
Ibuilding up its inventory in this i tems it’s been faced with this | as wise as we new type of whisky. Accordingjyear and to do much better, The theft of $83 In change In m ..	... I think we _ will legislate to figures published by Business^ investment clients than most a break-in at the Hatchett and
| E E S ’	J aetton to'Week, Hiram Walker’s Canadian everybody did in 1969.”	Brown Auto Wash 354 S. Sag-
» g* gj Jo* + *'meet human needTand SirS	was third largest seller Sidney Homer, a partner in;maw, was reported to Pontiac
I £ m ”• : ItTons herTJt home and then- m the 1966-68 period- All told, Salomon Brothers & Hutzler. police yesterday morning by t	of its brand* were included [bond brokers, says a noninfla-ljoel Hatchett of 172 Green.
{join with them (the young) in|in a list of 35 industry leaders. |
regenerating our natural and1	,	. ,
724 - * man-made environments.” | Consumption 6f distilled spirits.
3*'4» + {*	________________ is expected to reach 2 gallons
fiC ’>	{per capita by 1973 from the|
4 Fnr \/~ Irini inr\/iPresent rat®01 18 gaHons. ini
- lu iiy jyji iukji y the ,ast three years Hirami
Walker has increased sales anr average of over 7 per cent an- j nually and earnings have out-] paced sales. In the year ended! Aug. 31, net of $2.78 per share] was reported on sales of $699 ;. r, ... '.[million. I see no reason to sell DETROIT (AP) - OP®-we®kjat tfl/s time. layoffs have been ordered for
Mutual Stock Quotations
Layoffs Slated* by Chrysler
COMPANIES
' (asked) Monday
all Chrysler Corp. assembly 39* + *{ plant workers. About 37,700 em-39v« - * ployes will be affected.
Ji* + *1 Two plants at Detroit will be 27J^ + closed from Jan. 5 through Jan. Is* - *l 10 along with assembly plants in *1*- *! Newark, Del., Los Angeles and 26* ,27* ~ v“{St. Louis, Mo., the announce-si* 51* z *iment Monday said.
Q—What in your opinion will; be the final solution to (he back- ] office mess that brokers face? —M. V.
A—A just - completed study conducted by a group from Columbia University, headed by Sidney Robbins, professor at the university’s graduate school of J l£! During the second week in business, proposes a certificate-+ ^ January, another Detroit as-|less, computerized transaction) jsembly plant’s operations will system. The study, commis-Z 4 -be curtailed, along with plants intoned by.the respected account-{
-	“‘ Belvidere, 111., and Windsor,ling1 firm of Ly b r a ndTHossj
+ * Ont. ...	Brothers & Montgomery, focuses I
Z *i Chrysler offered no explana-onirlhe ^fock certificates as re-; ?j ,jjion for the layoffs, but it is nolsponsible for the crises that]
-	Jr secret that* the firm has unu-result when trading volume
-	*|sually high new car inventories mounts. Elimination of the cer-
-	*!because of sagging sales. jtificate would also help reduce! n*!?! SELECTIVE SHUTDOWNS the mounting number of security]
The Big Three auto makers—
Chrysler, General Motors and Ford—have all closed selected plants during recent weeks to bring inventories into line with sales volume. Chrysler closed plants during Thanksgiving!
week and around Christmas.	(	.	.
The Chrysler statement said Cf)/// Powder Sub new car assembly was expected
to be back at full tilt by Jan. 19. KanSOS Youths



thefts. Implementation and'or. acceptance of this plausible but ! innovative solution will t a k e j many years to accomplish.
(Copyright 1969)
1Pot‘ Dealers Sell
Schustr | 15.7517.24
Board of Realtors Plans Yearly Fete
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Some dealers are fooling high school | Students by selling chili powder, parsley and ordinary tree leaves as marijuana, police said P The Pontiac Area Board of {Monday.
[Realtors will hold its 49th an-
nual banquet at 6:30 p.m. Mon- DiCckt,Fent' a Sedgwick County day at ttie Elks Temple, 114 Dr- Sheriff s investigator, said tob, chard Lake	v	reports on recent purchases '
> Incoming' officers • for- 1970 ^ve revealed the substances, If wiU\be installed, including Wil [which, are -dried and broken up .J|-J H. Bass, president; Warren D. |10 resemble marijuana.
!Newton, senior vice president;;	* „ . „	,	]
78.41Gary Partridge, secretary; and An ounce sells for $5 and mat' (Kenneth Hemstead. treasurer, [yield up to 50 cigarettes, Fent] Dr. Richard-C. Bates of the!said.
1 u+ys,“ik7iC!eneralv Motors public rela-’	*	*	*
1	tions repartment will be guest' In ap phusual buy/in/Hays-;
;* !»:i IS:’ weaker.	• vHle, . 10 miles southwest of(
I'|i’p73 fficketo, costing $6.50 per, Wichiia, officers thought the(y| s 1279 26o|:per$on, ma^ bi/pur-chqsed ' at, had purchased liSD. An analysis | “	door. T I	1 /	■ [revealed it was powdered sugar.!
sK,2
Cos S2 Cos S3
Crtty Cap 13.32 14 Cm WOlv 6.22 6 Cm WDal 10.59 11
Decat Irfc 10.96 1)
Delta Tf B.21 8 Divid Shr 3.57 3 ’ Dowrtt F 5,77 6
OteJf Lv JVifl-lS Dreyf Fd 12.83 14 Eaton&Howard:
MTOdy Mc“p 14.06

. ZM i
. Wash Mi Welihgtn Explr
‘ftYFio.a
B-r-8
THE PONTIAC PItESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1969
Tricks From Jacobys
By OSWALD &	reached four spades and hadjspade suit and minimum hand.I We say probably, because a
JAMES JACOBY ,,no troublij making^ contract. jOipthe system ufled/by lijim^ arid'clairvoyant declarer could rt-' In the match between this I Bobby (Joldmanf,, Who' was Billy Sisehberg, the two-club I cover from this' liafl start, Dallas Aces ahd the Walsh j South for the Aces,, jumped to response, followed by the re-j Careless players don't get teams, both South players four spades to announce a good [turn to two spades, committed (into a match to determine the
a m e. [North American International
[
Junior Editors Quiz on-
GULF STREAM
partnership W	^ lla
)***•. jump to <«r »P.t«»3;“.pBOb,,y d“l”t W gave a complete picture of the1 hand.
QUESTION: Where does the Gulf Stream start and what makes it warm?
WWW
ANSWER: Put a kettle of water on a hot stove and after awhile steam will spout out from it, steam that has a lot of pusti. The boiler of a steam locomotive is a larger kind of kettle. The Gulf of Mexico, a body of . water surrounded by our Gulf states, the eastern shores of Mexico and part of Central America, is another kind of kettle.
Its waters, lying in a kind of pocket, become warmed by the southern sun. Like steam from the kettle, these (warmed waters) pour through the Straits of Florida, then take a Northeast course along the American coast, passing some way offshore.	"
This is the Gulf Stream, a kind of ocean river. About 50 miles wide and 3,000 feet deep, it slows its speed as it moves North. When reaching North Carolina, it is moving about 40 miles a day.
From Newfoundland it heads Northeast, flowing more slowly, and divides into three branches. One moves toward Iceland and southern Greenland; one upward to Scandinavia and the third south toward Spain. Here this last joins several other currents which carry them back to the Gulf of Mexico.
In the center is an area of calm, where old time sailing ships were often trapped. Where the Gulf Stream passes cold countries', it changes their climates, making them
He ruffed the second dia-.	,	, , ^ . , ,mond and led out one high
A careless player might take ttunpt Then he played a heart a quick look at dummy andjto dummy>s ace apd a heart [play out his ace and king of back to his jack. West was j spades. Should the queen drop,jln with y,e queen and could he would be able to try for a|find no better iead than a club, couple of overtricks but the ac-jBobby won in dummy and was tual trump, heart and clubjneiw ready to play his second situation would probably lead high trump. Hie king of hearts to our careless friend winding |and a ruff of the fourth heart j up one trick short of his cba*};ame next and eventually West jtract-	j made his queen of trumps.
Of. course, the hand
NORIB	30 j standoff. Dick Walsh made the
+ J53	[same four spades in the other
room.
+ AK843 WEST	EAST
+ Q98	A10
VQ1073	¥98
♦ K Q9 8	4 A107654
+ Q7	+ J952
SOUTH (D)
+ AK7642 ¥KJ42 ♦ 3 + 106
East-West vulnerable
West	North	East	South 1 +
Pass	2 +	Pass	2 ¥
Pass	2 +	Pass	4 +
Pass	Pass	Pass	
Opening lead-		-♦K	

Pass 4 ¥ Pass ?
You, South, hold:
4QJ73 ¥3 4X876 +A532 What do you do now?
A—Bid fourno-trump to ask for aces.
TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid four no-trump. Your partner bids five spades to show three aces. You bid five no-trump and he bids six spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
CAMPUS CLATTER
By Lurry Lewis-
THE BORN LOSER
By Art S

tie purpose of the hearing, department said, was to pre-. details of the proposed re-itruction between M54 and iay Road, highway official?
plan to answer questions j| the project Jan. 11 at the Irford Township HaH.
-■ ' 1 p
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUBS
The John Ferneld Company •; Preienli ''	1
Gcorjte Bernard Shaw’s
PYGMALION TONIGHT AT 8:15 P.M. TICKETS:	Hudton’*, Meadow I
Brook Theatre Box Office 01 call 377*2700, 902*0353, Detroit Inititnte at Art* Box. Office or caU832-2730.
0
^JkSfa. Un
SPAY,
DECEMBER 30, 1909
B—9
Sex Education Films Stir Debate in Great Britain
T.(TMnnM tim \nru._    iaAS  •	_,j .. . . . .	... ........ .	\ '	.T
LONDON (AP) —\vhen you are 8 or 8 you .begin to question the mystery of life.
“Where do babies com j from?" you ask.;
* * * .
Then, one day in school,
J voice says: “All the people in J|the workj were made |n the way
A Toast.
Best Wishes For A Happy New Year
From
Lih/riy
Cocktail Lounge
85 N. SAGINAW
we’ve told you today,, by a man and a woman together. AH the people in the world grew first inside their mothers' wombs land then were bom.
“And that’s where babies come from.”
PREVIEWS OF , PROGRAM
A thousand schoolchildren of 8 and 9 heard and saw this story in previews of new sex education programs produced by the British Broadcasting Gorp. and scheduled for gen-, eral broadcasting later.
The stork has been shot down. Is this good?
★ it it
Dr. Louise Eickhoff, child
have cases to show that children who have been taught by parents without harm broke down as a result of seeing the film Birth of a Baby’ and television programs."
Dr. Robert Kind, who teaches sex in Leicestershire schools, says: “I personally know of no case where a child has been sent of! the rails by sex instruction. Ignorance causes anxiety as well as a good many illegitimate teen-age" births. It is the root of many adult sex problems.”
‘PARENTAL BURDEN'
Much of the opposition to the programs centers on the credo that sex instruction is a parental responsibility. Proponents argue that parents have failed their job, leading to maladjusted generations.
headed youngster after somei The earlier arrival of puberty,jdivided into three, segments to thought, “how was the' first affecting girls particularly, was be shown on BBC next June.
spokesman said 95 per cent of title parents who saw the previews approved! A spokesman for the School Broadcasting Council, a BBC affiliate, said ^Initial reaction from parents, teachers and nearly i,000 children at previews produced only a small number of . objections.”	does youT stomach know you’re [the former, BBC radio brpad-
The children themselves married?0	, toasts the worths -while color
talked freely, parent and teach-]	*	★	*	' films are <en,t to sfchools on re-
er reports gathered by the coun- British secondary school s quest. This service will be cil showed.	have distributed sex pamphlets available in January.
“Teacher," asked one tow-| since 1943.	| The television productions are
baby born?'
A little girl asked her father over breakfast: "Daddy, you don't have babies until you’re married, do you?”’ Her father agreed. Sh,e pondered. “Daddy,” she asked, “tell me," how
a key factor in the decision of the School Bradcasting Council to recommend that BBC do its series.
* * ★
The films take two forms radiovision and televigidp.
U.S. Woos Vexes Taipei
TAIPEI, Formosa — Re-ltoward the Peking government j recent events and study them! cent American moves aimed at	for 20 years.	very carefully, we must be
BBcTputting Great Britain letter relations between Peking!	F0UR ACXI0NS USXED	worried about .the Nixon ad-
alongside	Sweden	in	primary a"“'Washington are worrying	officials list four actions	thev	ministration’s changing P011^
-	- - officials of the Chinese Na-	,oufr acl‘°"s	^	toward Red China," one official
said make them fear this U.S.I^	’
support may be declining:	I „These changing policies are]
• Renewed’ contacts, between a threat to our own future.” the U.S. ambassador
FILMS ACTUAL BIRTH
Television produces Clare Chovill has filmed an. actual birth from the doctor's side.
Margaret Sheffield, who produced the radiovision films, opted for paintings instead of camera. She showed a man and woman in the act of procreation but cut the painting off at the waist.
Certain technical words for body parts are used in the text] but not such words as husband,! wife, love and marriage.
“We do not want - to upset children who are not part of a | conventional family group,” she* said. “The concept of love] would be difficult for children to1
understand in the context of sex. They would probably conned the word with their pets or dolls.
The Daily Mail has suggested “It will be up to parents to -leach their children about love."	■
"Duiffs
★	Cocktails
★	Dinners
★	Entertainment
Sunday Liquor
Bobby Laurei Trio
8635 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake 363-9469
school sex education and ahead
of the United States, where tele- ‘l0"81181 8
Formosa.
psychiatrist at Selly Oak Hospi- vision sex instruction in some
tal in Birmingham, says: “Ij areas has called forth protest] Government spokesmen so far
/2Z9KEEGO
An irvmg Allen production
- and threats of picketing and * court injunctions.
^ Msgr. Francis Thompson, Ro-I man Catholic bishop of Mother-i well, banned the films in his I diocese. Msgr. John A. Murphy, I archbishop of Cardiff, Wales, I |said: “That there are some immature or careless parents we all agree, but have all the good parents to suffer trespass because of them?”
The government assured Parliament that parental permission will be sought so that no child will be forced to. see the programs.
have said little about such U.S. acts as liberalization of trade
The gdvemment headed by!
HI H_________IH!! ^ „„„ Warsaw, Walter J. Stoessel, and chiang Kai-shek argues that its]
restrictions with the Communist *,„C, ae	c!,8''ge presence on Formosa is only
mainland.	|d affaires in the Polish capital, temporary, and that it is the'
•	U.S. Secretary of State only legitimate government of!
William P. Rogers’ statements all China, that the United States is doing The Nationalists use this to everything possible to establish justify such policies as friendly relations with Com- maintenance of martial law on munist China.-	Formosa and a determination to|
•	President Nixon’s decision maintain their seat as China’s
to ease the United States trade representative in the United | embargo against Peking.	Nations.
The Nationalist government • A reported but as yet un-	*	*	*
retreated to Formosa in 1949 confirmed American decision to] The Nixon administration arid, backed by U S. military change or reduce U.S. naval says it will continue to back the and diplomatic support, has [patrols in the Formosa Strait.	Nationalist government on
maintained steady hostility! “If we combine all these four! FormoSa.
“But actually we are very worried by a series of facts which show the U.S. is changing its policy toward Peiping,” a top government official said Friday. Peiping is the Na-' tionalist designation for Peking. \ ing.
’AluacfidLl* j
492 S. SAGINAW
IPORTS
335-3620
Unique and exciting gifts. Wicker Furniture.
Imported handmade jewelry.
African and Asian Art, unusual hand bags, exotic Afro-Mod clothes.
Special Sale Dec. 30 'til Jan. 10 25% OFF on all Christmas Cards
492 SAGINAW
PONTIAC, MICH. -	335-3620
Mon., Tues;, Thurs. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Wed. 10 A.M.to9 P.M.
Fri., Sat. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SANDBAR
Celebrate Your NEW YEAR With Cs BUFFET DINNER, HATS, HORNS, NOISEMAKERS
Call tor Reservation.
682-9788
$6.00 Per Couple

Top Stories of 1970, as Told in Peaces
nually picks its All-American i Using the same logic, this i 6. Peace in Ireland. Moslems
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - One football team before the of the national magazines an-1 son starts.
HAPPINESS IS CHARLIE BROWN’S
NEW YEAR’S DAY 741 / PARTY at CHARLIE BROWNS
“SAPPHIRE JONES” Presiding 11 A.M. to 7 P.M.
OYSTER STEW - 7 Oysters for 11c
1 Worst Ribs in Town”
673 W. Kennett
332-7111
To Doff Old Image
_] is naturally the fproper time to J select the 10 ibiggest 'hews | stories of 1970.
So, here they
Diana Rigg No Toughiel
CELEBRATE
NEW YEAR’S
UM. Us.
Oil FAMOUS BUFFET. ILL —BEffiRAfifiS. FMORS, ETC,— INCLUDED!
By DICK KLEINER NEA Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD -- I asked George Lazenby, the mechanic who starts his acting career as James Bond, what he thought of his first leading lady, Diana Rigg.
“She’s a tough lady,” he said, which anybody who ever saw her as Mrs. Emma (Sexa) Peel bn The Avengers would easily believe. And then you meet her and she seems about as tough as vanilla custhrd.
* * *
She says The Avengers part was just that — a part. She had no interest in karate before since. She got very tired, she says, of all the jokes — “Throw me over your shoulder,' dearie”
1. Pea
Vietnam. Whep Nixon’s strat-jegy of massive withdrawal fails j u . .. I(T. . . to bring Hanoi — and, as she puts it, I had to Lq jjer knees, he threatens to learn how to simper at the joke- unleash Spiro Agnew. teIlfirs-	Communists are warned that
The part was such a good one unless they cease fire, Agnew
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 363-4101
MOREY’S
Now Open All Year!
pa .
GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
2280 Union Lako Road UNION LAKE
and she was so good at it that she says she just had to stop. And, simultaneously, call ? complete halt to playing spies and agents. She appears with Lazenby in the Bond film, “Oi Her Majesty’s Secret Service,’ but that is it. Finis.
just Waiting
But she won’t go back to the Royal Shakespeare Company either — “They want you for a year, and I’ve done that” all she can do is wait for something interesting to come aldng.
“Pretty soon,” she says, “I’ll be ready for character parts and I can hardly wait. Maybe I look young now, but I have to face up to the fact that times goes by.”
She does look moderately young.. Especially with all her gold rings. She collects antique rings, and has 15 at the
inoiiifeiiT She was’Wily ' wearing Biafra.-Piait walls --for.both
nine, and all on the left hand.
“On both hands!” she says, “it gets a bit flashy.”
Why only gold?
“I’m a gold person,” she says. “I have a theory that people’s skin toes are either gold or silver. I’m gold.
and Hindus agree on plan for peace between Catholics and Protestants. Under t e r m s of agreement Northern Ireland is united with Irish Republic.
★ ★ 1 ★
As compensation to Great Britain for loss of Northern Ireland. Irish Republic agrees to pay the rent on Queen Elizabeth's color television set.
7.	Peace in Germany. East and West Germans agree on reunification. Then agree ti reinvade France.
it >, it it
8.	Peace in Central America. Another “soccer war” is prevented as Honduras and El Salvador agree, to take up base-
will give them the same kind of tongue-lashing he administered to television newscasters.
Communists quail and lay]ball instead, down arms. At peace confer- 9. Peace in Washington., ence in Paris, North and South I Democrats and Republicans Vietnamese delegates agree to [ agree on plan for peace be-return both countries to France, j tween Agnew and television
2.	Peace in Middle East, networks. Under terms of agree-United States and Soviet Union ment, NBC hires Judge Hayns-finally agree an play for peace worth to Replace Huntiey-Brink-between Israel and Arab states, ley.
Plan provides for entire area to j 10. Peace in Greece. Onassis rejoin Roman Empire.	jbuys entire country from mili-'
*	*	*	tary .junta and installs self as
3.	Peace in Northeast Asia, president so Jackie can be a Israel and Arab states agree on!^rs^ lady again, plane for peace between Soviet!
Union and China. Under terms of agreement, China stops workj
uclear missiles. In ex-! change, Russians drop claim! that they invented the fortune! cookie.	1	|
4.	Peace in Africa. Soviet.
Union and China agree on plan] for peace between Nigeria andj
srrinnrrriroTrirrrm^
Wednesday Special!
DINNER
s-			 FI S-4S00 g_» pmtiac PKIVt-tN THIATIIt	
plLfilMtDMoffiwnilFMEgGIl L IN-CAN 'HEATERS	SO TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE 80. I 1 MILE W. WOODWARD 1 ( ... CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE . 1
First Run! “WILLIAM / rmjL SOUNDER'S W PULITZER m PRIZEWINNER i COMES TO Vw	James Bond oar
U Sieve .McQueen A	H|!
CAROL ■ km 'White^KmB TDAdDYsGoTMe plut/r-HSjRirinib	^ frank K sinatra ■1 ‘‘tonij ■K.. rome
1-0200	A# ‘ I
ORIVK-IN THEATER
OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BUD
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M
apply for American statehood, j || Peace in Far” East. Protestants and Catholics agree on; plan for peace between Hindus and Moslems. Under terms of: agreement, India and Pakistan j are reunited, and once again become part of British Empire.
PONTIAC LAKE INN l
7890 Highland Road its-imi
\ Spend Your New Year’s Eve At
IUIMII} IIIIITI.
in the
\ TEMPEST ROOM
Make Your Reservations Nqw!
Smorgasbord and Dancing
87 Per Couple or $10 Door Charge
WALDRON HOTEL
PHONE: 334-0907
SjhiUJMUliMI isejeit OtAkiStm
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open 11 am Wed. thru Sat. and 2:00 pm Sun., Mon., Tuea.
Proof Is Required — End* Tuatday
c
PREeiecs
[JEWELSJIJ
HURON
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST ACTRESS
BARBRA STREISAND
BARBRA STREISAND-OMAR SHARIF
Mi MEDFORD;ANNFFRAN(!IS-WArTrR PI®®-
Adults. Wed.-Sat., Mat. 1.25, Nites Sun fir Hojjdaya 2.00
1	Chlldran Under 19 1M	_
Mr. B's
ounge
Firebird L
J®?ERRY LIBBY will be back on JAN. 6
THE JERRY LIBBY TRIO
Appearing Rightly Tuesday through Sunday
Phone 681-2525, 2525 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
You Are Cordially Invited to Celebrate
New Year’s Eve
at
Kingsley Inn
Open House in the
Crown Room • Empire Room • Hills Room • Athenian Room Dinners will be served from 5:0O P.Mi
Entertainment... Donn Preston in the Cocktail Lounge Charles Dubin in the Dining Room
In The
Grand Ballroom
Djan^ing from 10:00 PM. till 3:00 AM.
To the music of
Jim Thomas and the Mel-O-Matics
$35.00 per couple includes Full Course Dinner served"from 9 P.M. until...
By Reservation Only

Call 644-1400 or 564-5143
ITHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1960
For Wont Ad* Dial 334*4981
2 Aden Rob Collector on Fisher Street
An insurance collector was abducted and robbed of $325 at gunpoint as he left a home on the city’s sopth side yesterday, Pontiac police report.
William Taylor, of Grand; Blanc told police he had just finished making a collection on Fisher Street about 5:30 p.m. and was walking toward his car when he was approached by two men who forced him into; the car!
★ *
. When he tried to break away, j Taylor said, one of the men] tried to spray an unknown substance in hi$ eyes and the other hit him in the back of the j head with a small revolver. He said the gun fired when he was! struck.
Taylor said that he was then! ordered to drive to a location about three blocks away on Wilson, where he was able to' jump out of the car.
His shouts for help, he said,' apparently frightened his ab-j ductors and they fled on foot.
sMswv*<M((g: w»***gg
One Serviceman From Midwest Is Killed in Action
WASHINGTON (AP). - The Defense i Department has' listed 19 more Americans‘killed in {Vietnam in its latest casualty list. The list includes one man from the Midwest. Killed in action:
/	ARMY
OHIO — Pfc. Clifford I. Drihtr, Mlnarv*.
Missing to dead—hostile:
MINNESOTA-
L Wesley I R FORCE

Death Notices I ,Death Notices phintej^atte^
CHERRY, HARRY CHARLES;] beloved wife of Christian December 28, 1989 ; 2486 W. Koch; beloved daughter of Maple Rd., Milford Twp.;! Harry Market; dear mother age .69; beloved husband of. of Mrs. Alfred (Lois) Siegel, Viola Cherry;' dear father of Mrs. Fred (Alice) Reed and Miss Patricia L., Miss Janie Rev. David C. Koch; dear K Robert E., Car! R.J sister of Mrs. Albert Heller Thomas W. and Harry1 and Harry Markel; also Cherry Jr.; also survived by aurvLved' by J'ine six grandchildren and one grandchildren Funeral t g r eatrgrandchild. Fuiieral Mjjgj w,n hfiW Wednes' service wilj be held 'Wednes-,(fay, Diecember 31,/ ;at ^ p.m. at the Richardson:Bird Funeral Home, Milford
ILLINOIS—Copt. Frederick W. Slebert Thomasboro.
Missing as a result of hostile actidn:
AIR FORCE
Lt. Col. William R. Spillari; Capl.
Died not as a result of hostile action:	j
ARMY	'
MICHIGAN—Spec. 4 Ronald J. Blnkow-
i), Laming.
Missing not as a result of hos- j |tile action:
service will be held Wednes-1 dhy, December 31, at 'll: a m. at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, with Rev/ Edward D. Auchard officiating.. Interment in Com-| merce Cemetery. Mrs. Koch will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. The family suggests in lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Memorial Fund of the Church. [
Last year, U.S. liquor con-, {sumption was 342 gallons and; {beer consumption 3,442,511,746.	[
Titanic Survivor Dies at Age 81 in Oregon Home
BURNS, Ore. (AP) — An Oregon man who survived the sinking of the Titanic died Monday at the age of 81.
He was John James Hollis, who was with his mother and his brother aboard the Titanic on its maiden voyage across the Atlantic Ocean on April 15,1912.
The Hollis trio were among about 500 survivors. More than 1,500 other persons went down with the ship after it struck an iceberg.
Hollis, blind for the past 32 years, died at ,a nursing home atj
FROLIC FAR AWAY-It’s summer in Australia. This prompted Mrs. Brian Eddy to take daughter Nicole for a frolic in the surf at Cottesloe. For those who have not noticed, their swimsuits match.
C(U» No. 25128
of the petition c< rks, minor.
. Perks, father
Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Cherry will lie in state at the funeral home.
DAVIS, EDWARD HARVEY;
December 27, 1969; 13013,
Cherry Street, Southgate (formerly of Lake Orion);] age 58; beloved husband of,
Victoria Davis; beloved sonMcCRAY> MRS CHARLII
of Myrtle Clasman; dearl ------- -	...........
father of Clennie Martin, |
Jimmy and Kent Valentine;] dear brother of »M y r 11 e Moran, Nancy Thorp, Gladys Jackson, Reydith Cones, Lee,
David and Stoney Clasman; also survived by s 1 x, grandchildren. Funeral, service was held Monday,]
December 29, at 7:30 p.m. at, the J. L. Peters Funeral,
Home, Lincoln Park. Interment in Kentucky.	|
Used-Car Lots Get Regulation
laid minor' child I child has violated a that said child shou Ihe jurisdiction of t
of Michigan, you ar the hearlng^on^sald
MAE; December 28, 1969;, 530 Arthur Street; age 57;; beloved wife of Willie Frank] McCray; dear sister of Mrs. Clester Asberry ,and Mrs. Elizabeth Webb; also survived by five nieces and; five nephews. Funeral] service will be held Friday, January 2, at 1 p.m, at the] Macedonia Baptist Church | with . Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. McCray will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 11 a.m.' Thursday.
se, G a k I a n d County ^the Xlty of Ponflacjn
ou are hereby commanded to Impractical to make personal
HRMPVI_________ _ twspaoer prints
, circulated In said County, witness, the
\ Pontiac; Press.
The Waterford Town ship! would be forced to sell ........................"judge o* said cour HI
board last night approved an I remove the tanks if the contract 0f°prontiac ?n said county, this 23rd day n-junonno regulating and went to another company, pf d*c*,t,*eu(}en,e"arthur mop re, He said the difference in <s«'> •♦«..«** MA^,g §£££ removing or purchasing the	B#p“,y jl^’ife "Vision
tanks is more than the dif-_________________	* December no, tw
ference in the bids.
order for publication
ordiinance
licensing used-car lots.
The ordinance requires that every used-car’ dealer in the township register with t h e|
ESTLOW, MABLE E.; December 29, 1969; 111 Draper Road, Waterford Township; age 63; beloved wife of Ken-i neth V. Estlow; dear sister OVERBAUGH, BLAKE C.; of Mrs. E. J. Barber, and December 27, 1969 ; 5 918 Mrs. Lucille Maritvick. Fu- Chippewa, Whittemore, Mjch-neral service will be held igan (formerly of Union Wednesday, December 31, at Lake); age 70; beloved hus-2:45 p.m, at Donelson-Johns band of Irene Overbaugh; Funeral'Rpme. Interment in- dear brother of Mrs.,Winnie White Chapel Memorial McDonald, Melvin, Emery Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. EJstlow and Roy Overbaugh. Funeral
will lie in state after 4 p.m. today at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 4k)
clerk’s office and that only used -jq BUY TANKS cars may be sold at the lots. | After awarditlg the contract 55TS j
■ County of Oaklam Rondtna, Plaintiff 1
the board moved that the J. Rondlna, Defendant.
Burns, in southeastern Oregon. | The ordinance says it will ^ township negotiate with Ashland
• -	illnwnl 4m kba n Ini Fap cIapQOn Ar	*	..	__
LA Issues Warrants on 1 Am Curious'
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Warrants are out for eight movie houses in Los Angeles County showing the Swedish film “I am Curious (Yellow)” and officers have begun confiscating prints of it on die ground it’s obscene.
Sidney A. Cherniss Jr., head qf the district attorney’s special section on pornography, said Monday the warrants were obtained after law enforcement officers viewed the production {only other bidder, Pure Oil and signed affidavits that, in Division, Union Oil Co. of
illegal to use a lot for storage of junk cars or for display, trade or sale Of any car that is hot in operable condition.
The lot licensing fee is (10. The penalty for violating the. ordinance is a fine of no more than $100 and or imprisonment in the county jail for not more than 90 days.
GASOLINE PACT
In other business the board awarded the two-year gasoline contract for all t o w n s h i p vehicles to Ashland Oil and Refining Co., 4304 Lessing, Waterford Township, though it was not the low bidder.
Ashland bid $12,807 while the
Oil and Refining Company to purchase the tanks or, depending on .their age, to remove the tanks and purchase new tanks ip order that there will.be no extenuating circumstances in the awarding of future gasoline contracts.
their opinion, it was obscene.
Initial confiscations were made in Inglewood and Hgrmo-sa Beach. The other affected theaters are within the Los Angeles City limits.
in reading and filing the Affidavit ... Publication of Service signed by Lanore M.’ Rondlna, the Plaintiff In the above entitled cause In which the Plaintiff has alleged that the Defendant, Mario ‘ Rondlna, - resides outside the Sta‘-ohltfen and that his last known ad
h day of December, if
, Circuit
Georgia, and tl In which perso Defendant Is^nc
I jurisdiction over the
1st day of /March, divorce initiated by above entitled —■“
The board also denied two rezoning applications. One application asked that 21 acres North Lake Angelus east of!
Clintonville be rezoned from "Vt'inSrmw lA-dered that acopy of this! single-family residential t o gw* be	?0°rntl,aoSrPrcon- GIBSON,
multiple dwelling for the construction of a 288-unit apart-
default against such demand this Cow
Plaintiff In tha ,„ ... 1st day of De-.. failure to comply with result In a judgment by ‘ Defendant for the the Complaint filed
;uH GALLANT, WILLIAM D . ; |0| December , 28,	1969 ;	6 3 7
r { Lake view, Union Lake; age Pontiac 49; beloved husband of Laurie Gallant; beloved son of Clyde Gallant; ‘dear father of Mrs. Eldon C. Young Jr., Miss Gail and William C. Gallant; dear brother of Mrs. Donna Rossman. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 31, at 10 a m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Hale Cemetery, Hale. Mr. Gallant will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are. 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
secutive weeks «
ment.
of if led of the pendency i Ms obligation thereto before the date of the
iLiP PRATT,
£&uy°id$
The application was denied at1 California, bid $12,736.	the recommendation of thp
★	*- ★	planning commission because of
A representative of Ashland (the large investment people of Oil explained that they own the area have in their homes. | -
several of the t o w n sh i p ’ s The second rezoning ap--	KTntir-iaci
underground storage tanks and;plication, for four lots on Cass|
Lake north of Cass Elizabeth,
BABY GARY EUGENE; December 29, 1 27 Lincoln Street, Oxford; beloved infant son of Garold and Sandra Gibson. Arrangements are pending at Bossar det Funeral Home, Oxford.
Make Your Neill ReJC/U/tifiotld in person NOW
2 Gala Floor Shows 7 Hours of Entertainment
DM Inn
1 Corner Elizabeth Lake JudlikMl1 And Cass Lake Roads lilftE'llJJ
]	1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON
was denied because of a change in building plans of the ap-{ plicant.
★	44
The board moved to hold its next meeting Tuesday at the Waterford Board of Education Building at Elizabeth Lake and Airport.
Still Room For You! NEW YEAR'S EVE %
Party Reservations
Dancing-Favors -Hot Buffet-$12.50 Per Couple
OXBOW PAVILLION ,
9451 Elizabeth Lake Road
ALLEN, CHARLES F.;
December 28, 1969 ; 540 Sun-, iiyside Dr., Flushing; age 84; beloved husband of Eva M.
Allen; dear father of Mrs.
Chester (Madelene) Bluhm,
Mrs. Fred (Hazel) Turek and Charles H. Allen; dear brother of Mrs. Andrew McDonald, Walter and Lester Allen; also survived by six grandchildren and five great-] wmte“cha^i'cemetery..JLr;
HARNACK SR., CLYDE C.; December 28,	1969; 7C
Henderson’ St.; age 69; beloved husband of Clara E. Harnack; dear father of Mrs. Leonard H a s k e It, Mrs. Edward Hilliker and Clyde H. Harnack Jr.; deaf brother of Mrs. Harry Lock, Hugo and Stuart Harnack; also survived by six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday December 31, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Cremation at
Hanwlt'Sr*wftrBg1n~siiiie
lO l|C© rTODS service will be held Wednes-I
Motel Thefft
Two television sets and bedspread, valued at a total of]
dhy, December 31, at 1:30 ; p.m, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in | Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to “5 and 7 to 9.) Friends may make contributions to the ^Tuberculosis Assoc, of Oak-
Mr. Alien will lie Utt at ^ ^ Envelopes are
the funeral home. (Suggested:	...
$450, were taken from two visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 rooms of the Edgewater Beach [ to 9 )
Motor Lodge and Apartments,
available at the funeral home.
3664 Dixie, Waterford Township police reported yesterday.
* ★ *
Police said gomeone entered the rooms by cutting a window Screen, reaching, through it and
HOTTMAN, BETTY P. December 27{ 1969; 160 W Mansfield; age* 30; beloved „ 1 .	. •	I daughter of Joseph and Anna
age 50; beloved wife of Ben- Gl^n. dear mother of jamm Armstrong; dear sis er] Michae,	and David
ARMSTRONG, KAY M.; December 29, 1969;. 211 Oneida;
of Mrs. Bert (Margarette) Raglin. Funeral service will
unlocking the door sometime be held January 2, at 10 a.i
_	. mm.	of DiiFcloij-nilKorl ITimpr
Sunday night.
No one was staying in the rooms at the time police said.
Hottman; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Stocty, Mrs. Barbara Jenereaux, Mr. Bobbie, Sam-mie and Joseph Guinn Jr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 31, at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry p b ,	...	, .	_ . . ... ..	. Mount Parte, Cemetery. Mrs.
luveniitjBRYAN, GIBSON S.; Deeember| Hottman will lie in state at cerning] 28, 1969; 184 E. Huron St.;] the funeral home from 8 to i minor	age 64; beloved husband of] 5 and 7 to 9.
Christa	SS'nUBlBiRT, GEORGE; De-
cember 28, 1969 ; 2640 Candle-
at Pursley-Gilbert Fufteral] Home with Rev. Leland Lloyd | officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. | Mrs, Armstrong will lie hi state at the funeral home.
said vmlnor child Is unknown and said, ■ •• Ifcas violated a law Of. tha State, — said child should be continued u Jurwdfttlon oh this Court.
... 'tha'Name of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that jjL hearing on said petition Will be hei" .. .the court House, Oak le nd Count Service Center, In the City of Pontiac I "d County, on the Sth day of Januar, 3. 1970, at 1:30 o'clock In the after-...jn, end you are hereby commanded -appear personally at said hearing.
It being impractical to make persi -•-* hereof, this summons and notice be served by publication of a copy ■eek previous to said hearing,in The Pontiac .Qreas, a newspaper printed circulated In said County. .
Witness, the Hohorable Np_rman
lot Pontiac Ir
», December *.D. -1
m city if day
'7N0RMk jt. SAANARD, copy ■ judge of Probate MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division December ■ 30,. 1969
of Mrs. Richard (Velma) Dewey, Albert E. and Miss Margaret Bryan; dear brother of Mrs. Edyt'he Gaylord, Mrs. Bettie Lewis, Haity R. andv John Bryan; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 31, at 1 p.m. at th6
service will be held Wednesday, December 31, a! p.m. at the First Church of Brethren (Corner of Roselawn and Lois St.) with Rev. LeRoy W. Shafer officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr, Overbaugh] will lie in state at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home until noon Wednesday at which time he will be taken to] the church to lie in state until time of service.
PROFFITT, ETHEL C.; December 29, 1969; formerly of 94 Green St.; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Kaytheryn Tick, Mrs. Clarabelle Locke, Mrs. Carol Jean Cowan, Walter D. and Yance E. Proffitt; dear sister of Mrs. Myrtle Hillerman, Mrs. Lilly Fyie, Mrs. Dorothea Benson, Mrs. Marjorie Cameron, Herschel, Paul, Lowell and James E. Willhite; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 31, at 1 p.th. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Walter Ratcliffe officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Proffitt will lie in state at the funeral home.
Dial 334-4981
(Mon. thru fri. 8-5) (Sat. 8 to 2:30)
or 332-8181
Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
' ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M
to g*t your "KILL NUM-
PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November 1st, 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will ba discontinued, The regular. Transient charge rates . will prevail from that date on.
The Pontiac Press
BOX NUMBERS At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press - Office in the -fallowing ~ hexes:
C-8, C-9, C-27, C-40, C-65.
In Memoriam	2
IN LOVIN? MEMORY of Roger D4l« Stogner who passed away December 30, 1947;
No one knows the silent heartache Only those who've lost can tell, Thejirief we |—- *—----
• happy
________RM cherished memories.
That death cannot erase.
'Sadly missed by Mother, Dad, —bthar
Funeral Dlreeters
B. aTiOVEND
Funeral H—
ipta!
owIT
FUNERAL HOM1 DRAYTON PLAiNS	4744M41
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
iu uu Huron Pont ac	334-4511
C J OOOH^PTF^ERAkHOME Keaao HIlWirHi 413-0200■
Huntoon
FjJNETRAL HOME ServIng Pontlac tor SO ^'»r*>189
____PROBLE MS |—CALL
DEBT CONSULTANTS	331-0333
Bavid H. Iihportant you contact Pat or Lawyer. Emergency. , HOLIDAY Health Spa, permanent
i,ka Auar nwvmantB.
HA
Fashion brings forth the prettiest one or 2-color shappings. 1. A slender skim with hi-rise neck. 2. Hi-belt version. 3. Low-belt version.
Printed Pattern 4968: New Misses’. Sizes 9, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) takes-23/« yards 39-inch fabric.
Sixty five cents in coins for pach pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling, Send to' /uute 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.
LOOKING for tax da d u c t Ion, personal Improvement motivation, leadership, success. _S400 to S1500. Collect 743-7084 or 743-2347.
Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner
Yes. you can got a 1st or 2nd rnortgaga^on^our home. Call Mr.
AND AFTER this da fa].
my other than myself. Kennetn E. Karns Jr„ 3S4S Wat-klns Lk Rd., Fpntlac, Michigan. SUSANy PLEASE COMB HO&I.
. Mother and Chuck both love end want you. Wa live, at 471 University Or. Call mother before 4 p.m. at FE 8-7450 or Chuck attar £jsMFy-M2MJa^nove<n(|orth.
lest end Found	_S
$50 REWARD
LOST: Female beagle, vicinity of Lk. Orion High School, tag reeds Mr. W. Reynolds, 391-1990,	,
FOUND: Labrador Retriever, black female. For Information call, Ron Morgan, Bus. Ph, VI 1-74#0< hrs. 9-
FOUND: POODLEL .BLACK, MALE!
greyhound.
.LOST: Larva black ------- P
area of S. Blvd. & Adams reward. 444-44M,
LOST: 1 YEAR OLD male German Shephard, part Labrador, black with tan marking on tagi, Ann Arbor tag. Call name on tag and ravers* Charges. Children's pat, .
I LARGE FEMALE dogs.
LOST: on Dec. 23, small Walsh Tar-rler named Terry, vicinity of Adams Rd. and South Blvd. Troy License Np, 1, Reward. 179-0242. REWARD offered for Information
2 MEN PART TIME — 3 hours par evening must b* 21 and married. . Call .474-0520 4-1 p.m. only. APPLICATIONS now being accepted for experienced muffler Installers
IS Imagine
Announcements
BIDS WANTED anted by Lake Orion village - on high test gasoline for
I a minimum and maximum prices par gallon. Keep taxes chargeable separate. - Bids must b« in for the . next meeting, January 12, 1970, at

wick, Orion Twp. dear father of Mrs. Ida Puit-can, George D. and Emery Hurlburt; also survived by seven grandchildren, ~ neral service will be held Wednesday, December 31, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Boyd
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home G,over officiating ; interment t — — u {(1 Lakeville Cemetery. Mr.
Hurlburt^ Will lie in state at the funeral home.
with Rev. Hiram J, Jones officiating. Interment in Christian Memorial Cultural Center. /Mr. Bryan will lie in state at the funeral home. KOCH, MARGARET A.; (Suggested visiting hours 3 to] December 26, 1969 ; 61 Rivera, 5 and 7 to 9.)	j Waterford Twp.; age 65;
Quick and easy to make. Wear this smart coat for travel in town and country,
Instant-knit coat in seed 'stitch with slimming cable . panels. Packable, w p n ’ t Crush, thrifty.' Pattern 920: sizes 32-34; 36-38 included.
Fifity cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and' Special handling. Send to Laura . Wheeler, care qf The Pon* jiac Press, 124 NeedlecraftJ' Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011/ Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
Exciting
. New Year's Day Outing Upland Rills Farm
Bring the whole family and yoi guest for an old fatdtwn SLEIGH RIDE.
Beautiful Belgian horses will cart your sleigh over tha: hlllt ar through tha woods of our beautlt form. Upon return to tha edey ' farm Ibnch room, there will b* hi chocolate or coffee waiting, al FOR SI.25 PER PERSON. Tf thai • font any snow, hors* draw wagons will taka .you on your rldi
Taka Walton East to Adorn, Non to ond. Follow algnt to form.
628-1611
HALL FOR RENT for W
receptions. FE 2-3S28 or OR___
LOSE WEIGHT SAFCly with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only Tl -—E
Slmm*s Bros., Drugs.____
MUST SELL BEAUTY go
reasonable price, 474-0529._
- THE' PPNtlAC ROOM For your luncheon date,
HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL
AGGRESSIVE Man ton management position In the Bowllng-Bllllards-Llquor business. Experience in Retail Sales, Office Management &
ACTIVE ENERGETIC retire* for light work at car wash, part tlma, days and weekends. 424-3933. AMBULANCE PERSONNEL: Over
Bldg.)
John Bendle, Personnel Meneger.
ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN
If you have the ability and desire for. Buying, Selling or Trading real estate. We will offer you the opportunity to mako above average earnings, call Mr. Bedor* or Mr. George. 674-4101.______ ■■
B0YS-MEN 18 OR OVER
/ INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will treln, $425. Salary par mo., to start. Increase after 4 weeks. The Richard's Co., Inc. For app't. call Mr. Bailey from » a.m.-l p.m. PONTIAC /	•	335-1170
DISHWASHER wanted evenings. Great. Dana Restaurant, Mid-dlebelt A Northwestern. E51-05S5.
and salary expected to Burton Steel Fabricators, 3259 Iron Street, Flint, MICh. 48507.
DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Special Machinery Engineering •Opportunity with established expanding company
Full Benefits Overtime
Pontiac Office M-59 and 1*75 X-Ways •
- Madison Heights Office 1-75 & 14-Mile Rd.
Evening Interviews by appointment
Contact Mr. Moore 585-4500
~U371 Dequtndre L Madison Heights South of 14-Mlie Rd.
VERSTAND
Engineering Inc.
EXECUTIVE '
adding
3-5202.
CHEF
_ . EXPERIENCE! OdOd salary and (i *
^aylr*0"

For Wqnt Ads Dial\\334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1969
6 Help Wanted Malt
BAS STATION ATTENDANTS, mutt b* experienced ■ In 'tawing end , miner repair*, day* end afternoon ahWli, full tlm* only, cookie's Jftnfaan Station. IS Mile a ’
7SSW ATTENDANT1, lull
RECEIVING ROOM CLERK FOR WOMAN'S SPECIALITY, SHOP, SOME EXPGRTfNCr FREFE& MR,...CHUOICK'S "of 'BIRM-INGHAM. Ml 7O30e. MRS
SS?"
ftorttiwetiern H^IeuffiTield. GRILL COOK. HOURS 2:30 t. .. ” PM, excellent benefit., Pled Piper Rerteurent. 4*li7Hldhl*nd Rd._
* GAS PUMPERS
No mechanical work, minimum age St. Apply Tulsa Service Station, SOI S. Saginaw, Hffilar^y.iMO DIxleHwy.
Clean	__________
SERVICE STATi6n mechanic, at Telegraph 6. Maple Standaro. SFRVICE STATION GAS~pumper*. *" 'time d*/> m,h ,®„un- «N. AI*o Birmingham —
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
neat people, 12 an hr. pli Call M dally,335-s»S7.
T IATMS 1
LATHE
OPERATORS
experience. Pay*
overtime. Qualify for extra benefit* It employed before Dec.. 31*t Apply M«n., Tue*., wed. 292
Industrial Row, Troy, .between 14 IS Mile Rd., oft Coolldge Hwy.
Do you want a "white collar lob?' would you Ilka to be trained toi promotional edvertl.lno field a our exnenae. National Cprp. I* ac ceptlno application* or trainee* h fill vacande* created by pro-
f _ High School Grad I •_ Athletically---------
Salary: $142.50 per week
For personal Interview
Call Mr. Burchl	* *32-34.
"MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Malor cdrporatlon seeking a caret employee to manage retail servk facility, opportuinty includes paid vacation, hospitalization, retirement, noncontrlbulory savings plar plus potential advancement Ini ^ t marketing managemen
£
32-45
ixperlenca helpful. Salary open
custom cuts, n wk. to atart, night*, every third Sun., i day* * week. Call Ml 4-7727, 9-5 p.m.
Sorter for general maintenance of building. SOME LIGHT DELIVERY. MUST HAVE CHAUFFER'S LICENSE. PERMANENT position, many
PHARMACIST
Staff Pharmacist lor 170 bed hospital. Paid Blue Cross, Shield, a retirement plan many other benefits. Ext working condition. Write or Personnel Director, Lapeer ( General Hospital, Lap Michigan. 48444.
Help Wanted Ftmale AGE 30-40
II train you for a career es an
OPTICAL ASSISTANT
you qualify es follows:
Help Wantad Famale____________\
MATURE WOMAN FOR Jive Ir reasonable salary Plus room an board, car* tor 3' school ag children. Celt 424-0451 ^between .
between i o.m. A 5 p.m.
Pontiac Mall Optical Center
PART TIME. Call appointments
SINGLE Man tor general ca horses and stable. AAodern living quarters available. Red Bob farms, 1955 Ray Rd., Oxford, aaa-1798 before 4 p.m. After 4, 428-3772
, TRAINEE
Looking for e career oi with gross possibilities? work hard to meet challenge? En-
low mss At Inn mbbssUB id
Babysitter wanted) mutt ii
In, $30 p«r/ week, Ph. 338-1< between 4 and 7 p.m.______
f TECHNICIAN. EXPERIENCED. SWEETS
RADIO AND APPLIANCES
ni HTT
422 W, Huron
USED CAR PORTER
BABYSITTER. DAYS, Keego Harbor
VILLAGE MANAGER—Village of Lake Orion, Mich. Population 2,700, budget 8140,000. Salary Open.
. treated confidentially. Direct Inquiries tp Village Clerk, 37 E. Flint St„ Lake Orion, Mich. 48035.
WINDOW DISPLAY MAN
For A.M. Davison Co., h Hart, Schaffnor, and Marx, associated, mens specialty store with 2 stores, 452 S. Saginaw St., Flint, Michigan. Must be willing to relocate. Call Mr. Cammarata
and record keeping, good oi portunlty tor advanctment. Ca Culllgan Water Conditioning, FE
school grad, re
__________ able to atari
mediately. Opportunities available of advertising porting
Mlssong at 335-4114,
MATURE WOMAN. OW ansportatlon, mornings or tu »y, 7:30-5. f^iw. boy, OR 3-23M.
PRACTICAL Nurses FOR private duties, must have own transporta-tlon. Call 332-3382. Nureo* Registry. RN's OR BS‘a PULL or part time, FE 5-4094.
ileesant working conditions, now ifflce in Troy area. Stnd resume o P.O. Box 424, Waterford, Mich.
RELIABLE BABYSITTER/ needed for my homo for days, Infant, own transportation, $20 a wk„ ref., apply et' 40 Murphy St., Apt. BB,
RECEPTIONIST-Housekeeher wanlei
— • -erel home. Salary anc Reply Pontiac Press
I. days, 474-1124, after 4 p.
BABYSITTER FOR INFANT, r
Moybee Rd. art trensp. 40-0179.
BABYSITTER, RESPONSIBLE, ! Live In, Monday thru Friday, nfir 11
BABYSITTER, URGENTLY____________
3 children near Pontiac Genera Hospital. Days, 332-4994
SITTER WANTED nights woo.-Sat. 2 boys,
Irons. Coll before 4 p
BAKERY SALES WOMAlj, full tl no evenings or Sunday, good l Arfderson Bakery, 124 W. 14-A Bd Birmingham, 8** ‘
Employment Agencies
ACCOUNTANT INTERE CPA career. Unusually Ing conditions in top tin
CLERK START IN ON your flit
money! *Nowl ZowiVl $282! Carol Ball. 334-2471. Snellinc Snelllng.
SEAMSTRESS
FULL OR PART.TIME For Alteration Department
ms
ron of Telegraph___Pontiac
.. TELEPHONE GIRL
UNION .LAKE AREA
Part-time $1.75 to S2.50 per hot
TELLER-SECRETARY
25 minutes from Pontiac, solar open, paid vacation, bonus hospltlllzatlon, lift Insurance retirement program. Contact Mi
WOMAN for housekooplng. appl between 9	a.m.-3 p.m. 14
Woodward Avo., Pontiac.____
WAITRESS
MORNINGS OR MIDNIGHTS Earn mora money when workin
Detroit'
Persor ___________
OUR GIRLS AVERAGE OVER $125 SECRETARYe pleasant
Wanted Real Estate 36 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
DENTAL OFFICE
train jn receptionist & procedures with p odonlst. Pleasant, lively
EX SERVICE MEN
Wondering where -to go? Wo havs career opportunities in all fields Coll International Personnel,, 481' 1100, 1080 W. Huron.
GAL FRIDAY $325 & UP
Typo 40 to 50 /words per minute Ltght bookkeeping, filing, anc answering the phone. Exc. op portunlty. Call International; Personnel, 481-1100,	10080 W\
Huron.
HOLIDAY TIME
IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALLl AGENT,' 474-1498 or 338-4993.
. Repairs no Obiect. Call t
t. 333-7824,	,_____
SPOT CASH
REALTOR, OR 4-0358 (
TRANSFERRED, NEAT 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE.
CALL MY AGENT	481-0374
THINK CASH-WE BUY IF -YOU WANT TO SELL.
$109 I>IR MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
Unprecedented opportunity — Fot
msllon Call 335-4171.
Sale Houses
-2 BEDROOMS, doublo lot tiding. $13,950 terms. 2731 McCullough Rlty. 674-2238.
1-2-3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT,
B A'T H UNIT. MODEL 12 CHERRYLAWN, PONTIAC. 3
WEI
WILLI
BUY!
APARTMENT FOR RENT Coll 428-3155
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Wishes you a . MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY ANEW YEAR
... SQUARE BUILDING on m-ov. c location, paved parking.
, HAYDEN REALTY
BEDROOM. Clou
paneled
FHA 8)500 dbwn. 425-2440, ___
4-H REAL ESTATE
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES ■ vary sharp 4 room hunaul paneled basement.
Cash for Your equity
HACKETT
363-6703
DO YOU WANT IT SOLD?
Or |uit listed- Tired of waiting and hoping? Wo need more property nr a reason; WE SELL )TJ For
owi’
Ing,
lum. siding, lelghborhood.
IKS
Times Realty
_....E HIGHWAY 123-0400 Realtor Open 9-9 Dally | Office Open Sunday 1-5
Headquarters tor
INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. | -
FEl°Zl90ofrrY' "° children °r 1 COLONIAL VILLAGE
OFFICE MANAGER trainee. Come to where the money Isl No time to wastel $4,500. Call Jerry Jay. 334-!
2471, Snelllng and Snelllng._.
SALES TRAINEE	j
$500-$65Q PLUS CO. CAR
Openings In many fields. College ...	,	.	no
jggjjSjjji	Want to Sell? ,	^	_
m fJ- hav-e Jte g,jore ir rom kt>14o
,d or Financing No Problem 1
Internation
CLOSED FRIDAYS It Dixie Highway ■	473-9449
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS
SECRETARY
Good typing skills, shortl
flee exp. a'plus^N&ded yesterday.I J A. Taylor Agency, InC. j Exc. salarv. yil __lnternatl°nal | 77JJ HiJh|and ^ (^.59)
Daily OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-75441
VACANT — Im $17,500, $3500 d
623-1400 or OR 3-2391 5 BEDROOMS
and space tor ovtryono In the family. Family room, fireplace, 2’/,! baths, only 3 yrs. old. In Silver I Lake Estates. Waterford Rlty., 473-1273, EVE, 473-4121._____ |
V $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR |
ECENENTEO OP-
YORK
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Largo colonial, ‘ 3 bedrooms, formol dining room, 22* living room with fireplace, full basement, gas heat, 22x25' attachad
privileges. Quick i FHA farms. $24,900. (
GMC

FAMILIES;
BRIAN
REALTY
I your neighbor's homo
COME. 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM weekdays TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO I- 5280 Dixie <75, ONLY 35 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 8 PM, EXCEPT THURS. /FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335-
COUNTER Clerk for dry cleaning plant, no experience necessary. Apply Indian Village Cleaners, 3259 S. Blvd. East. Phone LO 7-4500.
■ Party Store, 1022
HIER CLERK, OVER 21, at-noons, full or part time, Russ's untry Store,, 4500 Elizabeth Lake
WAITRESS. Nights, full or pa tlma, experienced. Blue Cross pla Apply at Ricky's, 819 Woodward.

Sofa's
ATTORNEY'S housekee— children, cooking. . . wages open. 051-2764.
Buyers — Sellers Meet Thru Press Want Ads.
...j in. 2 school s General .cleaning 1 cooking. Private. —— —*
Help Wanted Mole
6 Help Wanted Male
Top Money for Top Van Drivers at North American
No Experience Necessary — Complete Training Openings In both Household and New Products Di-
North American offeri a hauling program designed te provide you. with big tamings, that. Is only possible by being In business for yourseif with one of the worlds fastest growing moving van companies.
You will pull a North American trailer with your tractor* or wt can supply a tractor with very low down
Your benefits include:
1.	One of the highest compensation schedules In tho In
2.	Prompt payments.
3.	Life end hospitalization Insurance at a group rote.
4.	Bonus awards tor quality performai
5.	40 foot trailer, permits, complete tr furnished.
4. Wives welcome to travel with you.
7. Full training program with living 0
1 maintenance, and ttras
WRITE NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, DEPARTMENT 147, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, OR PHONE 219-422-7415 FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER DETAILS.
An Equal Opportunity. Company
CASHIER WAITRESSES
Bvehlng shift, mature women preferred, resturant experience ** will train, all benefits, apply eiim Brothers Big B<
I, Telegraph 8, Huron,
PER WEEI Apply In person, Egg 8< I, 2020 Woodward, Royal Oak, Between 8, 13 Mile rds.
WAITRESSES WANTED, days ■ afternoons, good pay and tips, • col lent working conditions, 1 Sundays or holidays. Apply ..person. Village Restaurant, 312 Southfield at 13-Mlto Rd., Bovoi

dependable i
Apartments, Furnished 37
I EFFICIENCY, i
MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 12448 DOLLY MADISON DR.
14 MILE AT 1-75
PHONE 585-1125____
EMBASSY WEST 4 APARTMENTS
317 HOPKINS. 3 bedroom brick ranch* near transportation and schools. 353-0770* 562-6264. _
A SALE IS ONLY \
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING.
j Aoaron Mtg. & invst. Co.
ALUMINUM BUNGALOW.
WAITRESS WANTED nights, 10 1 4, start $1.35 hour. Call 425-3232. WAITRESS NIGHTS. Four Seasor
BASEMENT, wl
Ing. FE 5-4454.____
HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
DISHWASHER w--------1
Great Dane Restaurant, Mlddlebtlt * ---851-0555.
WOMAN, TOP WAGES, llve-ln parlance, rat., private room,
444-9474._______
WOMAN FOR . general laundry work. Apply Pontiac Laundry, ' i Cleaners. 540 S. Telegraph.
YOUNG WOMEN
Work Wanted Female
Ironing, one day •
■s, MtCowan, 334-3047. EXPERIENCED Day' work', ' ansportatlon. 335-4251.
DAY OR NIGHT, Kitchen help, Rocco’i, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains.
ling guaranteed Cost
DRUG CLERK, MATURE, nights, good pay. Lake Cantor Drug, 2307 Orchard-1 |B| Of
DRUGSTORE TOBACCO Clerks Mik experience preferred.
> Wanted M. or F.
AIDES'and orderlies, afternoon
midnight shift, modern no--------
homo In Southfield, high wages *nd fringe benefits, must -aaB ansportatlon. Call 357-5534,
4390 Dixie Hwy.
CARETAKER COUPLE, #ULL ......
tor large apartment project at 957 N. Perry, wife to clean, husband
Executive Secretary
For sales operation In Mi Heights. Excellent typing shorthand (desirable) and ability to converse on phone affectively. Salary between $425 and "" -,“' excellent fringe bene* interview, 585-9335. , portunlty Employer.
BOOKKEEPER
FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICE 9 e.m. til 5 p.m., 3 days, good salary and fringe benefits, apply Id person, to Inkeeper, Holiday in Im S, Telegraph Rd., Pontiac.
i. Paul's Hamburgers.

18-24
HHRP4PM.. to be trained for tho promotional advertising fl our expense?
National Corp., Is accepting applications or trainees to fill vacancies created by promotions.
Would you II
jelligently
appearance
Salary: $142.50 per week For personal Interview:
Excellent opportunity. Experie desirable. Typing, filing, and L Ing. Ph. 338-4113. Mrs. Wllllomi.
Help Wanted Mala
6 Help Wanted Male
PLANNING • FOR A FUTURE,
Include your fomilV In your plans. The protection of your family Is Important. Join our ttam and havt this protection.
Company paid benefits Include: Employee and Family Dental Insurance* Blue Cross Medical and Hospital coverage. Employee Life* Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Retirement Plan. io Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10 per cent. Top Union Rates plus cost ot' living increase and many other benefits.	»
■ ' 'openings FOR:
' EXPERIENCED
•	TOOLMAKERS'
•	JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS
•	BORING MILL VERT.-HOR. MILLS LATHE
BENCH HANDS WELDERS AND FITTERS
58 Hour Week Long Range Program
Make Applications at Our Employment Office
8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon ' INTERVIEWS TUESDAY nANO WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!
USI-Artco, Inc.
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV.
SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC.
3020 INDIANWOOP RD--l LAKE ORION
PHONE 693-8388
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GIRLS—WOMEN 18 OR OLDER
INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
to start — increase after weeks. The Richard's Co., In For appointment call Miss Well
GRILL COOK, HOURS 2:30 t
HAIR DRESSERS ASSISTANT Must be licensed for work, Birmingham area, «xc. pay. P
Ted's of Bloomfield Hills — openings for a full time hostess and • part-tlms hostess, day shift, top wages, food allowance, vocation, paid holidays and pension. Free Blue Cross <> life Insurance. Apply In person only.
TED'S '
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD.
have pleasant personality. For full or part tlma, apply In person only, Bloomfield Canopy, 4540 Orchard Loko Rd.
Immediate opening for wig Sfyli; —'	salesgirl at Wig je
KITCHEN HELP
Mature women for, kitchen work, all benefits paid. Apply at ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANTS, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie
KITCHEN Help, for small nursing home, requires full help, light cooking, yrill tn applicant la ambitious. Must .. .. yrs. old or over. Call only 9-3 p-m. Mon. thru Frl. / s- '	-
Evergreen Convalescent Hoi
vacation, Blue Crete,
Dempsey's Keypunch Service, 5744 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains. 473-1215. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Always Expanding,
4 HOUSEKEEPER In Blrm-
Evps. 442-5750'.
transporrarion, io Pontiac Press, S

MATURE LADY
To $7,200, to train for perse Interviewer position. Cell Bud*, tt |M|
Must b
18-25
___jorlonce K.
high school g
:e Necessary
mediately. Opportunities available In the field of advertising starting at $142.50 per — ■*- Hiss
Business Service
AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE
Carpeting installed, cleaned. S yds. carpet In stock. Rochi 852-2444.
Hlssohg at 335-4114, I
COUNTRY HILL Furniture, custom made furniture, reflnlshlng, — end stripping. Cell "
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
SEWING, alterations and mending.
Painting' and Decorating 23
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	S7.50
...	j...	—	... poddy*
thoroughbred horses, -------
Women, 125 lb. limit, permanent employment. Red ’ Bob Forms, 1955 Roy Rd., Oxford.	—*
LABORATORY Technologist i progressive 40 bed eccri hospital. Soma on cell. Ger
,lop«q
HAGSTROM
HAPPINESS
IS LIVING WHERE THERE , ARE OTHER CHILDREN to play with and being close enough to school to walk with your friends. This new 3-bedroom,
$21,500 on land contract.
REALTOR	ML
| 4900 W. HURON	OR 4-0358
| AFTER 6 p.m._________FE 4-7005
I Clarkston School Area
2000 SQ. FT. brick 1
FE 8
........ . _om, iei-nuron »r
1 both, utllltiesl Highland Rd. furnisnea. $37.50 wk., deposit re- Mrs. Schultz, qulred. FE 5-2424.
2 ROOM STUDIO^APARTMENf;
1~ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and~<
deposit required)* child '
EAL FOR senior citizens, 1	r* "N A
jedroom, $120 a mo., plus $50 sec.	I __ I \ /1 I
lep., heat furnished, no children ^or-	Jf y |	- J
IMMEDIATE OC-482-2300
p.Tg, ml AFTER CHRISTMAS BLUES
io children. Give yourself a lilt, start the new
473-7984.
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, I furnished, 75 Clark.____________
no, 8100 dep. 332-3221.
35-7842 or 335-7942,
Satisfaction guarani:
■ 0754.
bath, $27.50 wk., : . 2 children welcome.
ArAKimcnis
From $145
MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 31950 WHITCOMB EAST OF JOHN R. BETWEEN 13 & 14 MILE
PHONE 588-6300_____
WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606
YORK
ELDERLY -Mo: needs someoni Ing. 338-7544.
going to Flori:
2 LARGE ROOMS, private^
V Cass. $3o’weekly, 473-7416.
* 2~ROOM AND BATH, Small child Com7 'see ’'one'
I welcome, $27.50 per week. $75 dep. anartments being built In - req. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Avi.,, comfort, and beauiy are
M - cell 338-4054.________... in . a..inn tv,at nj
'■;j NICE APARTMENTS. Fo
AFTER CHRISTMAS COMES SPRING
YORK
Florida ath ars. Want passenger 1 e and companionship. 6t

3 ROOM, BATH, GARAGE, c
Vi/ANTED: Couple to ■ Petersburg, ----------------- ?!
-3,	AND Bfurnlshed '
Wanted Household Goods 291 depMA3uitsUonlly!S338y38os
.‘13 ROOMS, PRIVATE, utilities,
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good; FE 2-5494._________________
adousness, convenience o n d ..jgance. Largo private balconies, thick carpeting, brick alcoves, eiec-rlc heating are special features, fe're still building but occupancy Is vailable Immediately, or at any ime or location of your choosing.
From $165
SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS
APPLIANCES BY
I	FRIGIDAIRE
II	Rent Houses, Furnished 39
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
COPPER, B“R A
OR 3-27UI3 j£gSS!
MgSt3^2134° *pprec,a,e’ Securltv| M4p*r wk'., $90 dap. 482-3477.
NEWSPAPERS, 40 <
3 LARGE ROOMS A dep, F^a2S-4935. '
1 BEDROOM Home, very completely private, In A Heights and Oakland Unlvorslty I area. 852-4116._______
3 ROOMS, COUPLES O
Call J. Crary, ad-1 Hudson, LI 1-4020. r, Hubbard Hospital, Bad TOP PRICES paid j^i.i 373-0382.
3-BEDROOM, LAKEVILLE, pay owr ""ties, A-1 ret. and sec. deposit, to Realty, 628-3135. _______
) WIFE,
it salary. 335-5896.
j PAINT & WALLPAPER SHOP
Naeds help. If you stop at tl haariinn. you might be the pars looking for, experience ' would bo great, but a H meeting of the public .. helpful. Full or porttime. Call Pat Lolly at 481-0427 for appointment.
this field w
Wanted Real Estate


iterated
PAPER, *• Iwlplng people polntment.
I 481-0427, for i
WANTED: Wig stylist for wig se in Pontiac. EXPERIENCED ( LY-APPly 102 N. Saginaw.
Wonted to Rent
WANTED: SPACE..TO stor varnish 23' boat. From 1-1-3 15-70. Call Bill Chable we
I iflCE ROOMS, PRIVATE both.
! and,* ROOMS AND BATH, l ! to 4-1 nlA* non-smokers- FE 8
m-smokers. FE 8-4897.
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACRE------
PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	M8MU
Dally 'til
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE, -REGARDLESS OF CONDITION.
CALL MY AGENT _________481-0374
______ ] ABSOLUTELY GET MORE CASH
YOUR HOUSE.
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A call my agent
-481-0374
; ROOMS, PRIVATE vBATHjo park-
condition. Children welcome, $37.50 wk., security. 332-4436.	I
l ROOMS. Private entrance, bath, patio, new paint, . security dep. $37.50, all utilities Incl. Children welcome. 332-4434.
APARTMENT Including utilities ' ' building. 338-0854.
E. Howard, 333-7405.
AVONDALE SCHOOLS
Approx, l aero completely fenced, many fruit trees and garden
FREE TOUR
Drive by 9241 Commerce Rd., see hova much house for only *	„
1,40 comfort*h6mes 399-5550
FARRELL'
FHA APPROVED
payment. 9
NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS
FHA Terms on this large 3-bedroom home. Full ^*•"'•"1'
FARRELL REALTY
2405 N. Opdyke Rd. _ Pon,,ac
ROCHESTER CITY
Cape Cod style, l'A story frame, 4 bedrooms, possible 5th or "— 2 baths. Full basement with room, carpeting. City water sewer. $35,500 .
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
bedroom doll kitchen and on
Reni Houses. Unfurnished 40
2 BEDROOM HOUSE In tt "'1C Truck Si Coach, 1973.	_____H
i-BEDROOM RANCH,
BEDROOM, BASEMENT
car garage, llkr--- ‘
of Pontiac, ’A
off 1-75, large
>■ Plus dep, 394-0125.
6,000 COMMISSION was below]
BACHELOR APARTMENTS Pontiac on Lake, S100 and Includes utilities. 625-3803.
BEDROOM BRICK,
Cash For Your Home
HALLMARK
1 Highland Rd. l .
i of | downtown, partly turn., FE 4-2131. *"514 BEDROOM Heme, *150 dap $40 I ! wk.’ Partlv furnished. Utilities no! icluded.

FREE CLASSES
Mon or women wanted. Earn while you learn. Wa have 11 offices and 200 salespeople who can't be wrong. Call today. .
Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
We Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service-Weekdays 'til -9	Sunday 10-4
j* 5 ROOMS TERRACE, E. ! ihj required. 673-4339.
CLARKSTON Area. ll'shed, 625-3853.
5280 Dixie Hwy.
COUPLE V
REAL ESTATE — Wanted he sail houses, will train, top 90— Immeidate openings — new am1 used homes. -Call: MARK REAL ESTATE 1702 S. Telegraph, Por-tlac, 332-0124, ASK FOR MARK.
SALESMEN
3 NEEDED to round out c iom'i miss. Do yourself a fav, 681-0370. ASK F 0 MANAGER
GMC REAL ESTATE
CALL
SALES EMPLOYMEtfr COUNSEL-if you have the ability'and fra’ to work with People and
ceptionally high ea year. Snelllng 8. Si ----- ■ —	334-2471, 1
423-0702|
2 ROOMS ON WATKINS.LAKE. ALL NEW FURNITURE NEW APPLIANCES.
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED ADUI.TS — NO CHILDREN O
CLEAN 3 room apartment.
, 338-6993,1 welcome,
Divorce-Foreclosure?
It. 474-3840.
HHHHI	*
APARTMENTS, adults (
473-2168 FURNISHED APARTMENT fl ———I 'uii|iams Lk. and M-59, a 2, or 473-8931.
FURNISHED APARTMENT will I available first of month, 335-0261. KITCHENETTE apartment on Po
117 HOPKINS, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH NEAR TRANSPORTATION AND SCHOOLS. 3534)770,
542-4244.	_______.__________
CLARKSTON M-15, $165 MONTHLY. FHA. NEW LAKE FRONT. 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, BUILT-INS, EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME.- MICHAEL'S REALTY.
427-38
5, 3534)770.
17,500. CALL 481-0370.
GMC
JOSEPH
SINGLETON REALTOR
429 Orchard Lk.
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
I, Opdyke _______' 373-0154
CONTEMPORARY RANCH
Located In the Sylvan Lake area, with 2700 sq. ft. of living area, 4 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 stone fireplaces. Indoor barbecue, and 20'x40* swimming pool with cabana, 18,000 down to existing 444 per cent mortgage.
LAKE -FRONT COLONIAL
Brick and cedar exterior — 5 lar$^
bedrooms, 3 t
COSWAY
er* sewer and paved
i. Only $17*900* land
WATERFORD, VACANT, 3-bedroc
WAT ERfORD, 3 badrooni, heated I garage, washer & dryer, OR 3-j
VACANt 3 bedroom ror
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 334-4981
YORK
474-0843	FE $-7174
IMMACULATE 3 B EDR OOM asbestos ranch featuring large living room, full basemwnt, fenc«d Y*r<* and full price is only $18,000, P-51.
RAY
L RAY TODAY!
LAZENBY
WE
BUILD
BUY
SELL
TRADE
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dolly 9-0	_ '
4426 W. Walton — OR 4-0*01 1 -
LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 681-1144
IN DRAYTON
Neat 2 bedroom bungalow, largo Jiving, room, 'garden space. Only Slt,500. Small down —tend con-
tr#Ct MILL'S REALTY
For all your Real Estate Needs CALL: 493-8371
KING-PHIPPS
OXFORD — 4-ROOM OLDER HOME, full baaemtnt, good
ORION - 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME, family room, 1V4 bath, garage, lake privileges, $24,500—
■Ml. ...........ART DANIELS
REALTY, Pontiac, OR 4-4128, Garden City, GA 1-78f*
MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION
3 Month Old 3 bedroom aluminum sided- ranch, 2 car attached garage. No point* or closing costs.
Agent for owner, 474-1698.____
NEAR MALL 2 bedroom house, 812,800 cash or 815,000 land contract, 4S1-1877.	"
y dep. and credit report re-
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
INVESTORS BUYING need repairs.
CALL MY AGENT LOTS — WANTED
NORTHS1DE, 2 I
WALLPAPER & PAINT SALES
Do you like to help your frltn:
chongot around the house? Do you
mu to meet people, —■ ■-------■—
going on?
Need Money? ^
FOR THOSE CHRISTMAS BILLS! Register Now F.or'Profltabl* Ton porary Office Wortf, Wo Need:	J
STENOS o	SECRETARIE
TYPISTS	BOOKKEEPERS!
-BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPERATORS
GENERAL OPPICE CLERKS I Pontiac, Rochester, Bloomfield --------- EXTRA BENEFITS
P RATES
L MANPOWER 332-8314
Employment Agencies / 1
COLLEGE GRADUATE $7200 & UP FEE PAID
Management trainee position* opa In * an fteldt. Call Intematloni Personnel, 6S1-11M, 10*0 W. Huro:
REALTY;' 442-4220. ,__
IMMEDIATE CASH
For home* In Oakland County, t points, no commission, stay Up to months, cash m 24 hour*.
YORK
parking, alavator service, 2 681-0374 children welcome. Security dep.j .PONTIAC —! $33.50 per wK.334-3005.
REAj. VALUE-SMALL apartment, suitai
2 SLEEPING ROOMS fl
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 attract'
1 BEDROOM, HEAT PliRNlSHED.j FDR MAN, security deposit required, rAp- kitchen * plications now v being taken.	*1
Pontiac Prqss Want Ads For/ Action JUST CALL 334-4981 .
weekly, $18 dep. FE 2-7280,_______j
Lar6e CLEAN .. ROOM, Pontiac '—-iral.Hospital area. 338-4942.	|
dltloning. Sorry,
! BEDROOMS, „ ___
basement, 673-4794. BEDROOM APARTMENT, Pontiac Central' High. Adu
SLEEPING ROOM, MEN, Pont!
TV, PHONES, MAID service, working mans rate. 789 South • Woodward. Sagamore yo**1' WATER FORD, COOKInQ privileges, '■»« -SuS 3 min. from Bulck plant, IS min. 332-3845, ' _ nakUnri ll . 474-1859.
2 BEDROOM ROOMY Duplex,;	» j
1	Drayton area, sec. det|(. 673-9443:	I Rooms With Board
2	BEDROOM APARTMENT no '
“nil, $145 e mo., carpet, heat a
included, no children or pe
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
•	One, Two and Three Bedrooms
•	Roper Gas Ranges
•	Hotpoii^t Refrigerators-
•	Carpet and Drapes
•	AH Utilities Except Electric
•	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
•	Swiming Pool and Pool House
Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors.
957 N- ferry St. ,	Phone 332-3322
Open Dally It) a.M.-*xcobi Wednesday
I
B—12
THE PONTIAC FBESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, I960
For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981
LAKE FRONT
■IE GANT HILLSIDE level on Ooklond Lek root showpiece. Ideel entertaining friends.
THIS I BEDROOM RANCH
lifting on IS acr---
landscaped, land
Sola Home . - ^ _ 49	Sola Haam 49	lale Wwf»
, KELLER HATTON ROAD: Juat north of dfy	IRWIN	CLARK
limits, to ft. brick ranch including 2M car attached garaga, 3 bedrooms, large family size kltchan. full bastmtnt with flraplaca, lot 170x380 ft. Owner leaving date. Price $21,888. 1 Mortgaga terms. LaRua Kaller , . Realtor 3097 W. Huron St. Ml-1833 4734793	N0RTHEND 2 bedroom bungalow with carpeted living room, built-in range and oven, * garaga, and situated . on 2 lata. FHA terms. FHA	BI-L»VEL^408[[tq.B llvjm bedrooms and full Kth uppa level. Family room, kltchan, dlnlni room and W bath tower level, af tached 2-car garaga, eutslde patio haautlful f$nee«l In lot, FH; term*. (Jaffwood)
GILES 2-FAMILY INCOME	1 bedroom older horn* with full , batamant, gai hast, 1V9 baths, garage, 'ana other nlc* faaturaa. Don't ml** this one. v' GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE-LISTING SERVICE 291 Watt Walton FE 3-|t$3	tri-level, watt suburban al brick and aluminum, spacious am luxurious, loft of storage (pace nawly dacoratad. family rpont wltt tet%HA1 tarmtL*’*- ^?Cr*etbrooK CLARK REAL ESTATE
mitmarS" in* our afflM. ^Lat your tantar* mike yaur payments.	hearthSIde	1342 W. HURON SI! 4S24S50 OPEN 9-9 MLS
Located on East Pike St. M a good rental area, call today. WEIGHING VALUES Looking for your monies worth then take a look at fhia 3 bedroom home with full basement and 2W car	CHARMING 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — full basement, in excellent location, fenced yard. Lake privileges on Cass Lak*. Watt Bloomfield Schools, early occupancy. May consider land con-	EASTHAM 4-BEDROOM BRICK
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531
Oakland Ave.
mmmHPHHM 'gaylord' leach backus YORK ; B?29.2K 1 0fFWS
d at only S21.S00 FHA or 01.
' ranch, atone fireplace, basement, tiled ceramic bath. Dlua Mi bath carpeted, large
Claude McGruder Realtor
3710 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. Ml Multiple Lilting Satvico Opa
IVal-U^Way
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
OUTSTANDING RANCH HOME lolld brick construction right on S ft, fylvan Lake front lot. Fully; andscaped and equipped, Homal :ontalhPP4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 or garage, fireplace and family | Florida room. Many outstanding |f|‘
landscaped lot, throughout. It boa baths, largo carpeno uv>ng with fireplace, formal dining nicely planned kitchen wll„ ... bullt-ins, full basamaht. Completely air conditioned. 2W car »»arrearage. $39,900. T
POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT -|his brick ranch on a
circular drive. Tharo are
BUSINESS FRONTAGE
______ I	village, beeutitu
large carpeted living room, wltt fireplace, lots of storage, outside clh ■—*	—aniancas. Priea, $21,500
LAKE fRONT HOME
Completely paneled 3 bedroom hi fireplace In coiy living room, dock on lake, now Is the tlm<
NEWLY DECORATED
3 bedroom home, located In Pontiac “ Sasement, 1 car garaga, fh/ .ved with immediate possession Price $13,900.
LAKE ORION: :
. Full
existing mor*
MILLER sreBAUGHEY
Open 9 9 13324323
338-1695 6X4-0363
m
BUSINESS -SERVICE DIRECTORY'
72 J
■4*«,
Quick Reference
m1 „ ' jg® FRONT I S* FE *-7176! MA 6-4000	444-48901 8BT2 *Sg
eautlful lake home can lor $$,000 down. Total 1. Good value. Call $93-
famlly room, 3 w. end V, acre lot. per cent land contract
$73-9$$9	$33-1909
OPEN
RI-LEVEL MODELS
Waterford Township
Sharp 2-badroom alum, rand Paneled family room w l doorwall. Carpeted living room bedrooms. Convenient kltchan.
$333 or PB 0-
IRWIN
»• C,M, NEAR FISHER BODY:
REALTY
3 UNIT INCOME ON FHA. Live r. one unit, let the others pay yc h payment and put money In the bat,., d Close to stores and bus. $23,900 full is price. See It today.
.screens. Attached 2W-car garage. WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Ranch . Located on large double lot. Priced NEW condition featuring lovely $17,300]. Move In for closing costs carpeted living room with flreplar-enly. '	.family style kitchen and dining art
dishwasher, 3 large bedrooms, 1 NORTHSIDE	baths, full basement with $ ft. gla
Just finished Yaw 2 bad room hrlrk walk-out doors tp a lovely tarrao
IISr-JLEH yard. Fireplace In basement, We ment MS hea* hm2S' bill b’n*k 9»r«B». Lovely beach privileges pi
i
SERVICE - SUPPLIES *- EQUIPMENT
WSSSSm	m
Apparel—Ladies	|	Ceramic Tile
I DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, Slete floors, G & L PLUMBING It Heating. Let!
DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-59) 093.1333 to Crascant Lake Road, rlgf* U -mile to modol.
Also ranchos and colonials as
FE 5-8183
Plumbing & Heating
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
Aluminum Bldg. Items SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED
EAVESTROUGHING
Continued seamless eavai Wa bring factory to FAST SERVICE—QUALL TERMS
CALL NOW—DAY OR NIGHT $81-2300
DEALER—ASK FOR BOB ORJREt) i )./	_
Antenna Service

t. 674*4341, 625-
HAYDEN
Roofing
17,700-3 BEDROOM RANCH, f
ADVANCE________________
Construction Equipment
DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS
Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
» E. Auburn Rd._____052-3
Dressmaking, Tailoring r. Dutton______________0-1723!	Ml‘ T,°
T & H ROOFING. Free estimates."
•A_^LTERATIONS,_ SUITS. COATS, •_ .(jot tar_end shingles.	$21,$00—3 BEDROOM
ranch. Hardwood floors, heat. 3 car garaga. dacoratad. Vacant.
$500.00
northslda Ma HA Nawly
i^OO-^BEOROOM TRI-LEVEL $300.00
this 3 bedroom east side ranen bungalow. ' baaemant. Gas HA neat. I decorated. Vacant.
garage. Fenced yard. Many extra*. call fbr more details.
PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA:
prte* only
cupboards. Full $030 down plus possession.
Finished .basement ant room, braeieway to i Rewood fonetd potior, gjgjl fancod yard. Call
N TRADE FOR ANY fE HAVE FOR SALE
todayl
ACRE LOT p
..jme with breez__, m |
basement, community
TIMES
Clarktton features 3 bedrooms, IV baths, family room, formic, kitchen, oak floors, gas hast thermo windows and attached car garage, offered at only $29,93 and you can have. Immtdiah possession. Call now for an appt.
RETIRE IN FENTON
for you ■ refir--
■MIINPIRilPIBI..,. Peefi include 2 large bedrooms, ■ -baths; all built-in appliances. In eluding refrigerator am dishwasher, air conditioning, ga heat, an attached, heated garage avail, at $23,930 on FHA or lam contract farms.
this w
I kept h
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS
313 West Huron—Sine* 1*25 FE 3-9445 after 3 p.m, $23-4043
insured, licensed, bonded! 424-0044. Roofing, siding, and gutters, and repair work. Free Esf.Call attar S'
Pjnr $2>3875._ ______________ |
it tar, shingles, n
■making.
BIRCHETT
AADC0 ASPHALT
^Estimation	__33
.. . ALTERATION & Ore:
All Typos. 9a.m.-7 p.m. jjz-w ALTERATIONS, all types, ki dresses, leather coats. $03-9333. _ DRESSMAKING — TAILORING BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS alter lions. $74-4473._
Driver's Training

Vacant.	■	.
Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-3311
Nicholie & Harger Co. |
53Vk W, Huron St.	PB	S-0113,
ST HIITER !
,LObath»L, LAKE FRONT - grooms and bath,1 >*, fully, J27>00_ terms.
!CLARKSTON AREA-B rooms^end
ARRO
NEW 3 BEDROOM
Brick and aluminum ranch vary wall built home. Fully insulated. Wall to wall carpeting, gas hot water heat, 2V9 car garaga. Larga loMn quiet^ neighborhood. $24,950.
CLOSE TO SHOPPING

Abov. Pries plu. lot.	( ^ ,
Snow Plowing , HAYDEN REALTY I «arw'
■	-	343-7139	10733 Highland Rd. (M59)iNEAR THE MALL-4 rooms and] S oariM^SSad
QUALITY PLOWING.! W Mila West of Oxbow Lake bath,- basemanL^ cal' garaga.	* j 5, ooo. Call for
bedroom, story and a half home,	*
Val-U-Way Realty	;	si
and Building Co.	?*n
.7 FE 4-3531	*'
343 Oakland Ave. ' open 9-9 [
Wideman j-
IT'S SO CLEAN- !
, You'll enloy moving Info - this horns. It's a 3 bedroom ranch that features plenty closet space. Til* I features In bath. Cerpettd living
—	and"1 you”8CAN ''ffikVE Tm-! |
MEDIATE POSSESSION.	j
NEW SUBURBAN
rancher, with lake privileges, step-saving kitchen, bath with vanity.’ Large wardrobe closets. Carpeting throughout. Basement, recreation area. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
-	CALL FOR DETAILS.	1 —
IS 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
1 lots more. 113.930
SMITH
WASHINGTON. PARK
sedroom bungalow In excellent ea with full basement and
vacant now and offered at 119,900
THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO.
SHELDON B. SMITH REALTOR 244 s. Telegraph
333*7848
UNLIMITED HIGH AND low A 4 pressure steam or hot water boilers furnished and Installed. All I types—heating and cooling equlp-
$15-2897 i
V PLOWING, REASONABLE
_______$01-0071	7—
. CONTRACTS
O'NEIL
WHY not ’Trade?
t. Call Don Sweeney at, TAKEN. RESIDENTIAL A N O
W.HR. SERVICE.; CLOSE IN LOCATION
Call B.C. HIITER. REALTOR.	682-2211
3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. 482-8080, after MARGARET McCOLLOUGH, Realtor 8 nm.. FE 0-1275.	___	5143 Cass-Eltzabath Lk. Rd. '
I Open 9-7 MLS. Clotod Sun.
Envestroughing
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED
"Estimates”
Electrical Service*
AVON
Brick Block & Stone
WM(astro electrical i
c!!Yf,er 5I
ReCsCidaRn1lil Wlrlng-S
tireDiaces a	it	157 Baldwin '_______' __
Excavating
---1* well landscaped lot with a I
sharp 3 level home featuring 3 0
____:____ bedrooms, country kitchen, 2V4 car 0
Sf33M839EM0VAL' 24 hr‘ ,>rvlc*' oareoe- Offered at $24^900. C*U right
- Snowplowing 9”
REASONABLE	473-3542 YOUR FAMILY WILL VOTE !
,-! ^W^G~g5^RCW?R unammpusly for thlfextra nice thre.
TWIN LAKE ESTATES
ANNETT
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
2 fireplaces, or cook family room. What
.port.'now	OFFERS
jst 4 miles
uT HS B'^,««e8M^.me1t. £
BUDGET BEAUTY
3 bedroom brick ran baths, wall fireplace, IV
esidential, Smitty'3, 332-3251.~
Tree Trimming Service
family room, 2 1 _-j FA heat, fenced ya 0 Fisher Body, excellent c
FIREPLACES, WRITTEN guarante weather, end distance no probler 343-3179.
Building Modernization
____________d additions. 338-4312.
MODERNIZATIONS AND ADDITIONS of all types. Cement
■ s - work. $23-3515. ’	- - J___I
REMODELING KITCHENS, baths,; recreation .and family rooms,-rough and or fyrish.^ C^usto^m
071$.	■	*
T-HHfiSNG QF. A.SEAWALL!
Build now at the ......M
-Const r. SfVW
Floor Sanding
FLOOR SANDING^#nd?layOnj^Old
GlossWork
REPAIR STORM WINDOWS, thermo'
Trucking
oval-trim TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Estimate*,’ LOW LOW INTEREST --—RATES
1 home Is on a
A-l LIGHT HAULING and 01 FE 3-4223	_
1-A LIGHT Moving, trash reasonable. FE 4-1333.
STRUBLE
LIKE NEW
l-bedroom aluminum ranch horn with full basement, a very else
Hlahim^Laka^tllwe,
mortgage. Thara It
a at least $4,800,
i nicest homes! vou r*
al
Lumber
TALBOTT LUMBER
Carpentry
Moving, Storage
1A CARPENTRY AND rooting, I estimates. 334-2879.
A-l CARPENTERS, FATHER
Odd Ji _____
-'ED'S LIGHT hauling service.-F!
; 732$ or FE 8-4844._____;-
HAULING and s~now~ plowing 1 removal. Arvi's Inc. $93-1370.
; HAULING AND RUBBISH. Ni your pnee. Anytime, FE 8-009S.
light hauling, basements.
• garages cleaned. $74-1242,_____
LIGHT HAULING, a n y t I me', easoneble. 333-4780.
4 Acres Springfield
New., -part ally flnjshed 3-1“'

l’/j baths,
o",r,c,i LEISURE YEARS
Ar* Included In this 3-bedroom 1 ranch, new carpeting, custom 11$. LR drapes, washer and dryer, com-D R, pletely remodeled kitchen	with
ce, full formica cupboards, 2-car garage. Ml In lake privileges on Sylvan Lake, Ideal , S 0 0 , location.
! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
....moraryiPn fhl* extra sharp 3-bedroom b: full baths I r*nch, huge family room dor plus lavatory, 2 modern kitchens, flraplaca, tV% ceramic baths, 1 with bullt-ins, 2 fireplaces,	■»>■•"» •'*♦* «*»»*
garage ---
TUCKER
EAST SIDE
2 STORY FRAME with 2 bad -and 1 bath, full basement, gas haat, carpeting, fenced rear yard, 1 car garaga. Only S50 down.
VACANT
MOVE RIGHT IN - This one ston alum, sided horn* bn Southsida, bedrooms, living, dining room an< kitchen, full basement, gas heal Easy FHA terms.
TUCKER REALTY
903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-1545
LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL

__■ schools and shopping, price
tme $17,300 with minimum dow
11 here and 2 acres-are S ad, priced at ***““ ’ I land contract.
*; realtor
! I Lake area. $30,900. Calf *34-2400'.
\ PROMISE HER ANYTHING
Hartw'Lwliy 3M*772S	!	«•-»*- **!*r«9!P W*
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors - 28 E- Huron Sf. r4m, flr^ek" alummum storms »e'u®i	008 n$$4	and screens, central elr, excellent
arson	ooO-UNOO	location,' neighborhood and beach,
allowed	'Many ether, extras and . features
......• .  or fenc-i	make thl* a good 1--------------
$25,908. Can assume—i ' » . j trade. Watkins Lake.
_speclaMsts._FE 4-4864._
_______	Piano Tuning
til*' anj' paneling, Rec. rooms", '
kitchens a specialty. $82-5137. j PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. OSCAR SCHMIDT_______FE_M!
dormers,r0porchesfu?ec°re’a't^onJ Painting and Decorating
rooms, kitchens, bet licensed, Rees. Cell $82-0448.
Vi BLOCK FROM THE ‘ ------------- BOY'S CLUB
S^alUt0sVFEG4-4M4YOUr m0Vl"8 ^T-HWLTNGTnT-oddlobsTciil 2nd ^s,ern:
11 bungalow v
oak!
3925 Highland Rd. (M-59)
NeXt 67X*3175 Ur”rV
or CALL FE 5-3248-492-907$
-KINZLER
WHAT A WAY
, stairway I
1 either
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work free estimates. 8V2-52S2._______
Interior finish! kitchens.
one and all. Est., and Immediate! work don# by journeyman
carpenter*. Call 451-027$.___j
REASONABLE prices on all Inferior]
1-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Inter
exterior. Free est. 334-4594._
A-l PAINTING - WORK GUARAN-.
TEED. Free estimates, $82-0420. B&L PAINTING AND horn* in provsmants, free estimates, $2 4078, 393-8778.
GEORGfe FRERICKS Painting, plaster repair. Free Est.
Work guaranteed. Reasonable CALL ANYTIME	882-3M
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Custor
Lj6HT W	TRUCKING flMrrt attte'
rubbish, fill dirt, grading and only $15,500 UIm*' *nd ,ron,-«nd loading. FE 2- v.A. terms avanaui*.
LIGHT Hauling, basemenf'cleanlng. ^
--------.WALKING DISTANCE
Truck Rental	j to Lincoln Junior .High. This lovely
2 SINGLE AXLE Dumps
SCHRAM
living room and kltchan IVfe c ..S4S4.	..... Qaraga$ and situated on a corner It
OR 3-3896 »Pull price only $12.500, with F.H.
I nr r. I tasrme	Wft. 90*1
" Trucks to Rent I over 20 years of
l°n stake SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
cabinets, <
Carpeting
LINIC WAREHL n carpet. $23-109
___| PAINTING.
'. Wall . c
.-Ton Pickups
TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
1 S. WOODWARD
. ......... fe m
Open Dally Including Sunday
y i fe 4-
L 2-3190. 334-8548.
CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Blfl QUAL^TY ^Wort ^assured, ^^jntlng, j	Upholstering
SPRAY PAINTING
■I ^ ^ - ^Quality fabri
Carpet Cleaning
HOLST
j 32 YEARS
pick u
UPHOLSTERING by Richer
n...........» and work. ‘
M	____________ 682^4178.___
r M5-1 Fraa^esi!!* Orval Gidcumb. 673*04961	Wall Plaques
Plastering Service j wall, places, painteo, yr~ !i-a plastering,
REALTOR
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Yes. your new jraar^wou^
aluminum sided beauty. With the plush carpeting and nlcajayout that this nlc* home ha*. Plu* a complete fencing, a nice backyard, sand the whole neighborhood is and the whole neighborhood Is call so wa could tail you mor* about It. Just as a sneak pravlaw, It could sell on assy FHA farms, i
IVAN W. SCHRAM
UST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN 111 jpslyn	FE 3-9471
493-4131 REALTOR	MLS I
v year. Taka a look
DRAYTON PLAINS—FHA
Justkllst*d, and you sf first tq^ see thla^ ar
with recreation	M
'bedroom, carpeting and drapas, din-
Kte, tsnoruss.
_	____ [^ schools Bvdgef priced at *21,400.
and shopping. Fenced lot 00x150 ft.	..
$15,900. I m m ad la «* possession.] PRICE APPEAL
SYLVAN VILLAGE	^ITScai^
a new brick and frame, 3 J™ *““h	-------
Iroom, 2 baths home. W living 'fl
kitchen v
Si bMfar________
Vacant. FHA i
, carpeting
quailfl*. veteran. Features. include: bedrooms, dining room, f u I walkout basement, paved atrea and^ tots of traai, Call u* for mor
WlfEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Reafty
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY >23-0600	1 Open 9-9 Dllh
* ~ n Sunday 1-5
STOUT'S
Best Buys Today
QUICK POSSESSION?
Vacant good looking aluminum roam and bath white alumlnun aided ranch alyl* horn* will plastered walls and hardwoot floors. Full basement with gw haat. Shaded lot and 1 c* garaga. Land contract farms.
LAKE FRONT TO FIXUP—
2 story 3 bedroom frame lakt front with good beach and wld< boat dock. Solid structure atlt needs soma work. Ideal spot h raise family. Scenic view of lako Priced at $13,900 with $2,00 down, $120 par month Ineludlm interest at I par cent. Vacant fo Immediate possession.
INVESTORS—
. Hurry on this one! Old$r nea and clean panalad 2 story hom< with basement, gas , heat the would show axcalTent return or your investment of $9,000 wltt excellent land contract terms.
OXFORD OFFICE
BIG FISH LAKE FRONT
Handymans dre view. $4 acr* k
BUILDERS MODELS AVAILABLE
THINKING OF BUILDING
823 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford
628-2573—628-2548
r Contract McCullough Realty, Inc.
3440 HIGHLAND RD.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor	£74*?236	... ,?2.4'?4?0!
Multiple "photo" Luting sarvic* Pontiac	Walled Lake;
5129 Dixie Hwy.	$23-0333 REALTOR MLS REALTOR |
Sale Haases
49 Sale Houses
49
‘IT'S TRADING TIME"
kinds. 391-0706.
COMMERCIAL; INDUSTRIAL AND] residential brl'1- k~< **—"♦ -»*k l i	GUINN'
ii brick at.r Wm ,
I INN'S CONST. CO.
' 391-0471 ___
—dSivewaVs, patios.
HHH ______c. Call Don Sweeney a
681-1294.
Plumbing 4 Heating ^
I BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS | Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction' 1 guaranteed, Insured. FE 2«1631.	|
Well Drilling
HHVPiepillBPVWH9aHm|HIP_ remodeling,
I. Elwood, $82-3373.	Ing. violations 'corrected.
POURED BASEMENT AND foun-|^t>9tw«Cn f A ^ 338-0$27. service. 33849^1 V*r 1-4344044.
FOR FAST ACTION UST YOUR NSIIKSS SERVICE HERE
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING
ATTRACTIVE
wall built 2 Stor
tome on Elizabeth Lake Road,
______ng room, full basement, 2 car
and nawly dacoratad. immad'
OUR 1970 MODEL *
I* available for your Inspection and Sunday from ■— * - — |
illy by
tfrattatfi#d 2"car parag*,' carpeting
_____ ceramic matter bath, plu* half
far 120,500. Conveniently located at 5431 ■cross from the CAI building in Drayton
on Saturday paraga,
FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS X MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd.
imiwmm
Building Consultants, Inc.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Going righf along now . $17,300410 complete plant, carpeting, l
Land Contract, tart
ie In tha City of Birmingham going on ,FHA
i	down plus closing costs tor a total of $22,500.00. full batamant, and a (2) car garaga. \
ii	on t.hl$ 3-bedraom horn* in tha City of Pontiac,
batamant and you can purchase tor $17,900.00 on Land .Contract farmi.	'
iking of building ar c of TEN ACRES ■
m thli wooded parcel of Ii
DeMASELLIS Realty
3881 Highland Road (M-59)	7
.682-9000 .
ORION TWP- - OVER AN ACRE
chtncd to stretch 1
Large, sprawling i room with fireplace baths. Hi ill fi
H. ,r ______
rr details.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
I mil* from 1-73. Family -*"■* kitchen, fW
IDEAL FAMILY HOME
FOUR ACRES PLUS — this attractive four bedroom h designed for family living la located in tha Lake Orion sc , 'district on apptpxlmataiyr five scras of ground. Farrdly r : with fireplace, formal dinlhg room plus aatliw	In kite
\ Mi" qpJWHflLMft <»r garage and, * Targe heated w gap--, fit of this on a lovalyfancad, tree shaded lot
LAKE FRONT BRICK HOME
ON WILLIAMS, LAKE. It's a pleasure to show tt
dryer ami rtfrlgarator. Possession 1$ atMast Immediate **»	o>,» q| state. LOW INTEREST “*	■
‘4“J“* “i further details.
laku. Tt pattest the wad
/WHEN CALLING, ASK FOR ANY OF OuE QUALIFIED >Ai pc PEOPLE: Etitary Butlar, Otata HowirtT IIMW ^Sh *u£S Hunt, Dick Bryan, Lao Bogart, Ellsfn Moyer or Dave Bradley.
1071 W. Huron St.	MLS	681-1000
V
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1969
B—18
Safa Hoattf
JOHNSON
__peted living r
) natural fireplace, full t ment with gas Mat, SO' si Mach, ) ear brick garage hea Pull Priced, >43,500. Will tell Land Contract.
BRAND NEW
APARTMENT
illy Income In A-1 condition, basement with utilities,
esi*	%
C. SCHUETT	EM 3-7188
0 Commerce Rd. Union Li
LOVELAND
LOVELY 6 AND 6
stucco Income. 1 bedrooms as fewly decorated. Gas ho I
H _..jr closing. MHI	13x15 master
bedroom. Fireplace, attached 2
garage, gaa forced air heatf ........
soil on Land Contract. Lake
Leona Loveland, Realtor
. 2100 Cays Lake Rd. , 442-1255	i . '
lahe’Property	~3
IB FRONT HOMES
Von-Hall
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
TRI-LEVEL LIVING - at It’s bet
LAKE LOVERS, 51 Detroit, 20 takes, nai Acrettes 1995. Bloch Dlxte Waterford,
country.. 2-car garage, electric door opener. Many extras too numero too mention. Call for your I polntment.
BUILDER'S SPECIAL — 2 h 50x17$ each, >2,000. Nice area, I “ ft. minimum building i
TRAILER SITE I MOVE Otter Laka-Clere, in nours rrom Pontiac, 4 minutes from 1-75. Owner must sell, >l» per month, including wgr —1	* — —■*
tSLiW
LAPEER AREA-42408,	2
bedroom home on $ acres of land, live stream, good loca-tlon lust off M-M, 12x12* •baa. This home needs some work, but. could be quite attractive, kitchen and dining area are combined, living room, and basament, $11,500. CALL 4444540, EVES. 727-4742 FOR APPOINTMENT.
” AP L«f ?-M.e T AMORA AREA, 55 acre farm, scenic rolling land, live stream, , woods, excellent lake site.
Earl? American decors. $29,220.—J2 per cant down—7 per cent land contract. CALL 444-8540, EVES. 4444117.
HADLEY AREA, 42770, 10-20-30 acre parcels, gently rolling land. Ideal location to build your dream home. Excellent schools, bus to door. From 81,350 down. CALL US AT 444-8540, EVES. 4444117.
Ml furnace, well Recently
I____________ $25,500. (more
land available). Call 4444540
ACRES, lust north of Lapeer, good stream, through full length of property, to mile
this fond. 25 per cent down, land contract 7 per cent. CALL 4444540, EVES 7V3-6946 OR 425-4243.
72 ACRES, lust outside the city of Lapeer, good 3 bedroom house, 2 car garage, 22 per cent down, land contract, 7 per cent Int. PHONE 4444540, EVES 7234244.
natural fireplace, basement, garage. An excellent . buy—$34,500. CALL 4444540, EVES 7274742 OR 4444117.
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
122 W. GENESEE, LAPEER
Lsti-Hcfsdfs	' 54 Sato Farm
BROKERS Interisted^ln cooperating
HOLLY AREA-
Paved rood frontage w
of Holly limits, four ■ ---------
by side that By lust right. 83250
with $425 down, 840 per---------
Including Interest at 8 i
all due within 5 years l.. ______
lot. SEE THESE! May M sold separately. Be ready	-ad
years bulldlngl
LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE —meres Cedar Island, Straits, Big Lakes,
B U RB AN
i4®ra 2-2.
Dixie,
n 2-2.
WINTER SPECIAL
30 WOODED ACRES, bordering state land. 2 miles from Grand Traverse Bay. Great for Snowmobtllng. Buy — *•-'—
NICELY WOODED A-frama 340 ft. frontage on County rbat mile from. M-55. Close to ,Blg M and Caber Fae Ski area, $2200
WINTER SPECIALS
30 wooded acre*, 012,000. Terms. 200 acres, 2,000' commercial fro taga, $185,000.
Tycoon In comer for continui development protect need.
KALKASKA

Sale Business Property 57
ACRES ON M-1 In Drayton Plains,,water, gaa and alec., at site.
AL PAULEY
3 ROLLING ACRES-
Whlta Lake area tn_ —..... boat landing. Situated Ideally located for load* of privacy. Milford schools. 04,400 with 02,000 down, $40 par month Including Interact at 0 percent.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-111
HOWARD T.
KEATING
CO.
22040 W. 13 tall* Birmingham
One Secretary to Another
I can't spell thee words in the first place, how does he expect me to find them in the dictionary?" '
120 ACRES
Gladwin County with large use, 2 large barn* and other tidings. Ideal tor raising beet, s running strssm through pro-
SCHUETT EM 3-7188
ATTENTION INVESTORS Commercial let, 300x300 on Highland Rd. (M-52). Only 070 par front ft. on land contract. Call J. A. TAYLOR AOENCY, Inc. OR 44304, eves. EM 3-7544.
LIGHT MANUFACTURING Good north ana locatlo
BALDWIN AVE. Brick front 40x70 With 1. .. floor, four 3 room
1,700 sq. ft. of land, ic*. $22,500, terms.
cement block bldg.
By Kate Osann For Sale Miscellaneous
... INCH PLASTIC OfAIN .... fittings, no nssd to thrsad pipe anymore. It goas together with glue, all you head la a hack-saw and a paint brush. Sse o, A. Thompson A Son, 7005 M-52 W.
2 HOT WATER OR sttsm bollsrs, by Amsrlcan Radiator Corp., 2,750,000 BTU. Ser. No. 1244. 1m-madlat* Possession. Call MA 5-
Other Commercial Properties After 5 p.m. call Harlay Lavaiy 332-7725
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
A 20 DAY ONLY REDUCTION IN PRICE ON THE FOLLOWING ACREAGE:
l acre camper site, Stan
BAYVIEW REALTY (
4 E. Front, Traverse City, 42464 616-8464010 or 4144474104 ayes. -
Resort Property^
11.10 ACRES
In Oakland Co. on the Genesee Fanton line. 200 ft. frontage on asphalt road bordered on rear and northwest slda by th* Shiawassee 1 Rlvar. Formerly priced at tl 1,000.
! For tM next 20 day* only — 87,250 ! with 22 par cent down. Balance on1 a 7 par cant land contract.	•
WOODED HILLS I
58.70 acres near Davlsburg. A good sound investment tor future secluded country estate In a fast d—1—*— —«. Highly restricted ling requirements, cent down. Balance id contract.
j Business Opportunities 59
"BUD”
PRIME LOCATION
100 feat frontage on Wait Huron St., (M-52) lust Wtst Of Telegraph Rd., zoned for restricted office use, Includes two (2) small dwellings, terms available,
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
340 feet on N. Perry St. Inside Wide Track Drive, zoned commercial, presently usad os parking lot (paved) with small commercial building and 2 story
Snle Household Goods 65'Sale Household Goods 65
Suburban Property
S3
Priced Below FHA
Sharp 4 bedroom, quad-laval. In country atmosphere west of Pontiac. Basement, attached garage, gas heat, bullt-lns.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
____	$26,750.00
.add's of Pontiac _______321-3300
lots-Aereage
2 ACRES near Ortonville.^blacktop
ACRE RIVER
i. Good pari n, 6734400.
840 ACRES. 12 Hulbert, Mich parcels. Lloyd
ind other small Ml... Peacock, Box 2T Hulbert, Mich. 4274S. 14044744511,
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor
anywhere In Oakland County. 1
CLARKST0N SCHOOL AREA
Walteri Lake privileges, severe choice building sites, pare tes available, priced from $3000 up. 673-3400	Sylvan ,	482-230
MLS
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
WEST SIDE DANDY: 3 b
apartment call USI Brick doll id full basement, $12,200, FHA ...4E: In favor of a holiday w*dd.~, t, garage and oversized wooded lot, priced
, __ MH	basement, $12,200,
BRIDE WHO BYPASSED JUNE: In favor of a holiday wedding — In Sylvan Village, base-—■	—
right on land contract.
WELLSPRING OF SERENITY: a real oasl$ of quiet surrounds this
-	—■- —-----------— - beautifully wooded 5-ACRE parcel
a|c*, 3 bedrooms, modem to-minute heat, basement, 2-car garage and
with frontage o kitchen. 2Va be
HOME AND BUSINESS:
beauty salon ttxfii.^Pric* reduced.”
DORRIS 8. SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS
orth side location, very ime, 2x12 kltehan, 13x12 , garage, plus a fully
sale Houses	49 Sale Houses	49
		
Call
recreational area or residential. Zoned 400 ft. deep tor commercial along US 10 with ovar 1500 ft. of frontage. Alto 200 ft. on a country road toucMs a small creek at rear on 1 point. Priced! at 055,000.. A vary good buy I
MORE HILLS AND WOODS
Isolated. $12,500 m the same wooded area. 10.02 aerts. 2! cent down. Balaric* 7 —* “' contract. Highly 4MM
for details.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
ELECTRIC Organ, dou exc. condition, must i
LJJ
1* @045^'
Pat Supplfes-Senrtce 79-A
A-1 POODLE GROOMING, 7 days.
ELECTRIC GUITAk Afft) ampilfler;
623-1161.	■(
L0WREY ORGANS
Presents the new 1270 Escape Machine, see this before you jjuy. It will pey you to shop us-
Our Christmas Lay-A-Wav Plan
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH PE 4-0566 Open Mon. Through Prt. 'til 2
HORSEPOWER SNOW blower, stage with twin screw, chains anai lights, like new, 0250, 24" Delta lg saw, $75) antique pump organ with needle point bench, $125; 1252 Ford tractor atralght air, $250; 2 heavy i duty Pintle hooks, $20 each, 682-
mi I____________________
Sh6p
tonholes. Yours for $30.20 on n
NEW AND USED PIANOS
Prlcgd Prom
$399
before you buy *—nk, terms y Plan
°“gALUYGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 4-0
Onen Mon. Through Frl. 'til 2 p.
Open Sun., 1-5 P.M.
PLAYER PIANO, UPRIGHT, $
J SSyBfo 8S, 3101 W. Huron
3410. Sale price, 3450. -
Pontiac Music & Sound
4024350
£.J0
“Look at it this way: it’s like falling off a horse—you have to fall in love again right away or you’ll always be afraid of romance!"
f 25 Christmas cards. We al usad office desks, chali ate. Forbes Printing and (
Cnnnlu JUA ntvla Nun, C
CRAFTSMAN Tractor, 10 h.p. 1261 Modal Electric start, mower snov — —	- Chains. $575. 330-0476.
CHRISTMAS C
WALNUT Dining room suit*, table, 6 chairs, buffet, chine cabinet, $75. 338-9394, After 4 p.m,______________■
$202. Cash, farms, I
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, damaged
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $495
Solid Vinyl Tile .. ......7c ea.
Vinyl Asbestos Til* .......7c ea.
Inlaid Til*, 2x2 :.........7c ea.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
1970 DIAL-A-MATIC ag sawing machine. I
____.lent* needed for dace..
atltch designs, blind hems. Yours for Chrlstmr-balance, only $52.50 o er mo. for 7 mos. Ca lorthern Distributors.
ESTABLISHED BEAUTY shop f
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
A YEAR END SALE
Dua to personal property tax, - ■■ Co. will sail
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zlg Zagger In sturdy cart
__________ _____ SPECIALS OF
25 cards per box, to off catalogue price, assortment of 2000 boxes. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, $500 Dixie,
days til 2 PM, Sat... . ...■
CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, 8' sections, 5 and 6' height, $7.50 — 2 Electric built-in rang* tops.! stainless steel, $45 ea.
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland	FE 4-4S2S!
USED PIANOS
Choose from spinets, uprights and grands, Uprights — as low r-x4M^
GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW
A TO Z AUCTIONEERING
Buying all usad furnltum
B & B AUCTION
EVERY SATURDAY Eyery^Sunjlay
Retail 7	K
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERS AUCTION. $2 Dixie Hwy.	OR S-27l7
AENTS WELCOM
PERKINS SALE Service Audi
I: Swartz Creek 41

retail. Hours 10 a,m.«7 p.m
GENTLE Ponies -
LAZY B Saddlery jk
I. R. Smith 3<
0 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
71-Afc
and advanced i
ORGAN and pi
; & W MODEL 40 stainless stubnose 38 special, $110. S _ .. model 34 snubnose 38 special, $80, 2 20 gauge shotguns, 1 youth
Hay-Gruin-Feed
FIRST AND second cutting.
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER 0
reme, “*l lesjj^l
S-V GUNS
Year end Inventory sals, ...IP dispose of all guns. Dec. 31. Call
STRAW, 4575 Oakwood I
. Year Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 Dixie Hwy.
P refrigerator, CCM TACKABERRY hockey $20, trombone, $10 end tables, newi used 1 year, call 624-5162, medicine cabinet, lamps,
our warehouse at dealer's cost. /
_____ toys, books, Mi
OR 3-814,	i
-----—------------------ FURNACES ~ Gat A Oil.
SINGER	ASH Salat. 425-1501, 474-4341.
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG GtrlcDEst,arLRtCJr°R'ofd,h‘3iJSd c
Sewing machine — saws single or dltlon, power iltt, mower, serai double needle, designs, overcasts, blade, wheel weights, chains, $1 Button holes, etc—Modern cabinet.	—* ~ -
Take over payments of:
$7 Per Month fpr 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance
Still Under Guarantee
GIFTS?
WE CARRY ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS
Every iMrn M UjWWjM: SEWING CENTER
sold to beat the Jen. 1st deadline,) 2615 Dixie Hwy._FE 4-0201
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24,501 value, $14.25; also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls, irregulars. Terrific ....... upjj *—.........................
Orchard L
Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 1 FREE LESSON WITH BOW SALE GENE'S ARCHERY 714 W.
requirements. $10,250.
mmm steak house
bulldlna1 Restaurant with tervlc " located on M*ln street Arbor. Owner has 1
Sale, Sun. 12-5 Dally 10-2 Hilt Appliance Co. 2416 14 Ml. Rd. Between Cool Idge-C rooks
buildings. House rented for $100 per month. Farm In land bank under cultivation. All wooded area. Level. Lie* nicely for future development. S0.32 acre* at $55,000.
r Estates. Hlgl ke privileges. 137,500 Including
HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY AND DRIVE CAREFULLY -.YOU CANNOT AFFORD AN INJURY -WE CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE A CUSTOMER.
313-625-3298 or 634-9825
C. NELSEY Sales Agent
Davisburg, Mich. Evenings calls welcome
_____________ early ‘20s. Business
grossing $27,000 In 1260, While “ 7:30 to to p.m., arid closing
SINGER AND CONSOLE $47.05 CASH ' Terms aval labia, touch and . features for hams and design work. Lessons Included. Call Midwest Appliance, 2-2 dally, 334*
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
ROOMS OF FURNITURE -Consists of:
l-plece living room outfit with 2-p Living room suit*, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps Si (1) 2'x12' rug Included.
7-pl*c* bedroom suit* with daub ------- chest, full-size bad wl
PLUSH BEAUTY SHOP 1 Very pleasing decor and located In Birmingham area shopping ma“ Showing good gross, though business lass than on* year. F only $23,000. Terms. $11400 dow S2T3.50 per month, on 7 per ce Chattle Mortgage. Shown by I polntment after business hours. IS 4544.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 481-2111	______ WO 5-8752
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, 3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps); 8 -* bedroom (double dresser, chi bed. mattress, springs, lamps); place bunk bed — 5 piece dlnetti Any Item Sold Separately All fbr 8328 — $10 monthly
KAY FURNITURE
Next to Kmart In Glenwood Center
SAGINAW BAY GROCERY
Hiding nd. A
r buy at lust $2,000 pi
Sole land Cantracts
1, $42.50 «
k beds
Furniture, 440- Auburn, FE 4-7881.
BARGAINS ON MATTRESSES Discontinued covers and mil matched.
Llttl* Joe's
1541 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842
CLARKSTON	1 TO 50
Rds?^A beautiful* 3"acre homeslte^j LAND CONTRACTS Zoned suburban farm and located! Urgently needed. See us before y •-	c—'	1 deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
Bob White
JIWWIIIILIIII LULUIL IV* Stereos, refrigerators, range washers, dryers, dishwashers. -BUY DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE AND SAVE PLENTY ... Bring your trailer or.truck, hp yourself and save still more. Joe's Appliance Warehouse 547 E. Walton at Joslyn, 373-5540
Easy terms___________
! BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large e"<« i small size (round, drop-leat, r tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-
|f%EARSO&'S FURNITURE
lawn sprinkling pumps, i h
to 2 HP, priced from $92.50, G. / Thompson and Son, 7005 M-52 W
MOVING, must sell. _______
Classic gas range, coppertone, 012$. Washer S< dryar, both, 36 “
box spring and 2 vanity lamps, -place dinette set with 4 chroma chair* and tabl*. All for $322. credit Is good at Wyman'*,
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
7 B. HURON_______ FE S-1501
Year End Clearance
Walnut bedroom suite, dresser, mirror, 4 drawei and full size paneled bed. i
Lovely tote with matching floral Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, zippered reversible cushions, sold for $242, unclaimed balance $1B3.
5 ft, long Danish modern Console
Dupont 501 nylon c regular $4.25 value i sq. yd. Choice of coo
Colonial console sten
SPRINKLING SYSTEMS, : inch'plastic pipe, S3.4S per too, 1 plastic pipe, 85.61 per 100, l1 plastic pipe, $841 per 100, 1 plastic plRe, 010.01 per 100. G. / —------—- * «— 7005 M-59 W,
.BHA 2 HORSE thoroughbred id condition, $700. 477- '
E GISTERED THOROUGHBRED gelding, field hunter, 14. S, reasonable. Ml 7-2234.
MEAT CUTTING, rraooed. We cure I. Call 373-4155.
FOR SALE FREEZER MEATS, 752-2241. Romeo Meat Center
O ALL CUSTOMERS "Happy Holidays," '62 and '70, Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7- ~
Farm Equipment
8. AAA 5-2211.
d exansion ladders,
ONE GROUP OF 10 rows of commercial carpeting left over from large building — lects that must be sold mediately. Assorted color'
SMIgulpment	74-A
SKI IS, POLLS, CABLE bindings tie —i condition. 850.
Sand-bravel-Dlrl
shower mill MHrtrlnpMWI bowl sink, 82.25; lavs: 12.25; tubs, $20 and up. Pip* cut and threaded.
____ PLUMBING CO. 041
Baldwin. FE 4-1514.____ ■
TV Slimline consol*, ax-condition, $60. Maiya Sacor
■.... camera, super deluxe with
accessories, excellent condition.
SAVE Bel ~ RCA
338-0261.
d heating patf, oaro wire, bed back res sewing machine. Ilk* net
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2478 Orchard ‘	"	—
SIMPLICITY LANDLORD, 1
52-1443.
I, like n
625-5821
CLARKSTON
5 choice acres with 200 ft. of frontage, 2.7 miles north of 1-75. Across the street from 2250 M-15. Full price 87,500. Terms available.
Stslock & Kent, Inc.
1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 30-2224	3384
373-11111640 Auburn
BARGAINS ON NEW LIVING ROOMS W7. Bedroom,
-2225
LOTS
TERMS
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 Commerce Rd.___. 343-4281
OFFICES WILL CLOSE WED. AT 6 P.M. and RESUME REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS FRIDAY
w SURE TO GOI
DANDY BRICK RANCHER In a aattlhg of evergreens. Family room, lVi baths, 3
-------s, and breezeway
to a heated garage separate workshop "Best Buy" In the
patio, and garage. In a high demand area and prtcad for FAST ACTION I
CONTEMPORARY
BRICK RANCHER on a B
place, extra Vt bath, and a king-sized family room. Neat, clean and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. CALL TODAY!
NO. 2
BLOOMFIELD AREA
A FINE FAMILY HOME with all the features of comfortable family llvlngl 4 large bedrooms, 3 full Beths,
I Contract term*, with a privacy .L TODAY I NO. 27
1 a , NEW MODEL ... w OPENSAT.& SUN* 2-5 P.M. OR BYAPPT.
AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east of CrooksRd. Deluxe in-Erick rancher with all that# features Included In the basic Mlctr double-hung wood wlndowtp paneled family room ^ with
Bp-aes; Mt^r^Ts'ss
,	« REALTOR
PONTIAC CLARKSTON/ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161	6254441	651-8518	363-4171
LAKE ORION—30 LOTS. Platted, lekt canal lots, r -- dianwood. 830,
4 ^Neaf^jm^h
development.
farming, fruit, good bldg. site.
S45.0W.	.	-
Other Acreage Parcels	|
HarleyVave'ly 332-7725
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St, 338-0466
Wanted Contracts-Mta. 60-A
7	.
MILLION
Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for yo ~ equity. Our appraiser 1$ awaltii your call
McCullough realty
440 Highland Rd. (M-52) Ml
kw w
ifrlgerators, $)47; dinettes, $44, electric dryers, $114; Automath washers, $124. Dishwashers, $121, color TV's, $221. Plenty of trade Ir furniture, ranges, washers, and refrigerators at bargain prices.
Little Joe's Bargain Furniture 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4142
Joe's Appliance Warehouse ur E. Walton at Joslyn Phone 373-5540
DUPONT 501..NYLON
Prices slashed, Dupont 501 nylon carpeting being sacrificed, ragu ar $4.25 value, now only 13.22. Cnolc*
HwJaSST'APPlalno '	401-2323
DOUBLE HOLLYWOOD Bed, I springs and mattress. 401-0207. DAVENPORT andchalr, royal B good condition. 723 Blaine
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS—
Urgently needed. 5ee ua. before
Wairen Stout* Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd.	173-1111
_____Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m.
LARGE OR SMALL quick closing. "tM Earl Gerrels,
EM 3-4084.
OTS	LOTS
TERMS >
FLATTLEY REALTY
0 Commerce Rd.	3
TSrs
Money to Loan LOANS
$25 to *1,000
Insured Payment Plan , BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE
280 acres — Includes^ b»rJ'f ^ 8150,000. Low dbwn payment.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Over » acres with 1100' railroad frontage, Waterford Town s r dose to 1-75. $32,500. Terms.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
Ml Ft. frontage on_M-24, mediately off 1-75 Expressway. Zoned light manufacturing, $20,000 on land contract.
; BATEMAN
INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 p,m. *■ Sunday CALL 473-
Mortgage Loans
Sale Farms
56
30 TO 800 ACRES
In Lower Michlgtn. 'Dairy grain, beef, dr hogsl Nam* your farm "Mldilga'n^s ;Fami {Wat B^e
Norm or r-apeer. rruguui.
■ io rgom remodeled American horn# with exterior. 2 extra good bar and wafer available. Lam
IS ACRES
In Clarkston school , are allowed: Only $445 per ac
DRYER, $35; REFRIGERATOR $25;
bunkbeds; epert-MiSC., G. HaHlJt
ELECTRIC STOVE, ! *" Refrigerator v Wringer wash! FE 5-2744.
chair, zippered ri self decked, sold ed balance 3107.
Hollywood bed set complete mattrast, box spring, frame and head board, regular $92 value, nowlj
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE i	118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
with matching. Everything to meet your need* ersible cushions. Clothing, Furniture)-Appliances >r $282 unclalm- WELL KEPT CARPETS show t _ results of regular Blue Lustra spot 1 cleaner. Rent electric thampooer " Hudsons Hardware 41 E,
Walton.
cedar chests, 473-9534 or 482-4120.
un. i Christmas Trees
Antiques
U 65-A
CLOSING OUT Everything at discount prices. Y-Knot Antiques. Davlsburg. 434-8221.___________
CUSTOM ANTIQUES
Antiques repaired and restored. 391-1578	Harold Richardson
OAK TABLE and 6 chairs, enma
CHOICE NURSURY TREES
SCOTCH PINE, BALSAM SPRUCE
1,000'S TO CHOOSE FROM THE BIG TREE LOT CORNER OF OPDYKE A PONTIAC
YAMAHA
SN0-M0BILES
3 NEW MODELS IN StOCK PRICES From 3895
K&W CYCLE
:a	731-8220
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER
JOHN DEERE A with front end blade, $400, 434-4782.____
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
IIVITH FREE TIRE CHAINS
NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95
ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS.
KING BROS. 373-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
FIREPLACE WOOD, SEASONED oak, cherry and hickory, lMa mivarf ara«n and seasoned 2138 Davlsburg
Keilvared. 321-1704.'______
WOOD BY THE LOAD
delivered or you pick up.
WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD
Reasonable price, will dsjivar.
Pets-Hunting Dogs
Travel Trailers	8S
apache CAMP trailer — Dal Ray, Tour-a-Home and Fleetwing pickup campers and covers. For the finest service and the best deal, come to J I M HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, to ml. E. of Lapeer on M-21. Apache factory home town dealer. Open Sundays. 444-2412.
CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS StE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC.
I E. Walton	ff «-44M
Dally 9-
pupt. Stud service oi
s. FE 2-
CENTURY
TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality coaches for ovar 37 yai
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
3771 Highland (M-52)_483-9440
Travel trailers
88
Check Our Deal on— SWISS COLONY
female pureoreo carmen	luxury trailers
Shepherd puppies. Black *, tan, 7i	LUXUcVniir
wks. old, 835 Orlando, off Oakland1	FROLIC
Ava. Coma after 3.	_______ TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
D-DOWN CAMPERS 28 ft. on display at—
FURNITURE FOR SALE: 2 II
dressing room taW* with mirror | and chair and armolre. Tues. and. Wad., 814 - mmtorf|‘ '*'*
Hi-Fi, TV and Rodios 66
r 4 REPOSSESSED CONSOLE STEREOS Save $$
Goodyear Service Store
1378 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
Phone 335-4169	______
" AND 8 TRACK CAR STEREO INSTALLATION. PH. 373-0084. AFTER ' ““ -*■1 "
Christmas Gifts	67-fi
LIONELL TRAIN, STROMBECKER
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies,
Hand Tools—Machinery
'air compressors,
•miinment, hydraulic qMRPmiim ■
;, Welding equipment, etc.
___68
lubrlcetio;
ATTENTION
ed poodle, chocolate brown nlature for lease or sale. 335-14 or 693-6387.
Dachshund. 693-8847.____________
AKC MINI-TOY POODLE puppys, apricot. $40. 481-0304.
AKC POODLE PUPS
it joslyn, 373-5540.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-S45 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
—- PIXIE HWY.	|Uj|
^___ LIVING ROOMS, brand,
62 j . PE 2^842.__
I LINOLEUM RUGS,
Joe's, 1441 Baldwin,
NEED UP TO $5,Q00? L sse up. Pearwn's Furniture,
au may be surprised how	Auburn Ava. FE 4-7881._______
-^n^-n7epalr:Por MOBILE HOME FURNITURE SALE
tm ” 1 BRAND NEW
doing your JIHPPWPVIR|I our money for matanal*. Whatever your hom* needs see:
Voss 8t Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-3267
Iwajw^
2 YEAR OLD PONY, tl
Chevy, tre< h. FE 2-82;
1243 j$ORP GALAX IE,
for whet have you. UL 2-
rtmyla*. licensed 4. Inscii
Sole Clothing
lU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
I NEW FURN
$2.50 per week
$297
END TABLES	.
COFFEE TABLES DINETTE SETS
MATCHING LIVING ROOM SETS
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOMES, 4301 Dixie H DRAYTON PLAINS
1 ONE GROUP O-10 rows of commercial carpetlni left over from large^bulldlng pro
mediately. Asserted colors. Ideal for heavy traffic areas, installation available. Fra* estimates. Call Ran. FEr4-5697.	■■ A v .	V
ROUND 54'VTABLE. 6 ctialftL an* buffet, $123; tress, and door combo Ra SIM) Double r*“
$50; swivel hi
TABLE, 4 chair* »m ■” ings .and wet-rawers, $25; 2-
WPUllului liiinr. oven electric range, tlgh-back rocker $25; i, 373-162$.
REMNANT MARKET it and yards of remnants immediately ** ■
cent continual filament nv - .carpet, yardage unlimited $488.
7525 Ctergent Rd.	Clarkston
Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor i ^
5122 Dixie Hwy.	6234335) Eves.‘til
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN FURNITURE n*Mu,in at Walton FE 2-48 of Free Parklng_ Sat. 'til 6. E-Z Ten
SINGER Portable, desk. Chest of drawers, mlsc. 335
TRACK STEREO CAR tapepleyer
ED TV ............... $22.25
TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 E. Walton, corner of EMERSON PORTABLE
• $75, 451-6324.__________
SETS, $35 each SaQamoi
515
Motel, 382 S. Woodward.
V SERVICE S. Walton hear
FE 8-4549
GE COLOR TV, 25" picture, UHr, walnut, 3B-2841.	_
■ MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-Cut
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles BSR 4-Speed Changer
$89
18:15-8 Tues., Sat. 10:15-8
t from warehouse i
oe'V Applla^ce W
scrapper RUHR
MusIcnlOueBe	71
3 DAY
PRE-INVENTORY
SALE
PIANOS * ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM
BALDWIN *
YAMAHA
L0WREY
STORY AND CLARK
Many styles to choose from
Smiley Bros., Music
FE 4-4721
■■ A
ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE ■ "3, Canaries and White mice.
CHIHUAHUA Pup for sale. Call FE
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25', MODELS See this California bullt-ln unit which Is No. 2 In motor hom« sales. Prices start, at 89,995, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	-----
SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILER
Corsair and Gam pickup campers.
stud service, reasonable, 585-4453.
4577 C
CANARY BREEDER SELLING out—Male Canaries guaranteed to sing. Best canaries in 50 mile area. Also puppies, kittens, gerblls, hamsters, and mice. Open Sunday 12-5 Bird-N-Cage Pet Shop, 143 W.
GERMAN Shepherd Pups. AKC,
MALE APRICOT T
MALE, V/i year old English pointer, field trained, papers, >180. 482.1413. MIXED PUPPIES- WANTED, good homes provided, w* buy con—
USED COLOR TV SETS $i SWEETS ~ '
BALDWIN CHE piano,*$500 6
WOODuCONSOlE STEREO SALE
Special price from factory. Ne 1970 Zanlfh, Admiral Philc Sylvan!*. RCA, and Symphoni from 822. Our warehouse prlci will be lowest in Mich. Terms.
ABC APPLIANCE ,
48125 Van Dyke l bik. S. 22 Mile 856IE.18MII8	...... Jj
Dally 184	739-ljltt
POODLE Puppies
r. 338-9394
■CLOSE OUT
ALL GUITARS^ AMPS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS, ACCESSORIES.
40% off list price
SMILEY BROS. MUIC
FE 4-4721
-YOUR CHILD can say her ABC'; then It’s time she learned her Do Rem Ml's, pibno rentals. SSI-0567.
', MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd* acrors from Tat Huron, Ft 2-0547
beauties, dap, holds, t
E S . Weimaraner-Germar
POODLE PUPPIES. MIXED, $10.
GERMAN, SHEPHARD .pup'! femala, no papers: $10. 3734772.
—AADOR-AIRDALB _______4PM
10 mos. old, trained tor hunting, $25,8384794.	_________
WANTED: mouse car, win i call or deliver 4. Elmhurst, Pontiac.
YOUNG RABBITS for sale, all sizes.
Pet Supplies-Service____79-A
f? 1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Salon, all breads, 7 day w**~. Bloomfield	Pontlec
335-5259
JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES ' DEALER FOR:
TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS
Walton at Joslyn	FE 4-5*53
NOW ON DISPLAYI
Frankllns-Crees Fans-LirHobo's Scampers—Pleasure Mates Camp 4 Truck Campers ' lip Hobo Truck Camper*
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15218 Holly Rd., Holly MB 44771 Open Dail/ end'Sunday!
mcclellan travel trailers 4828 Highland Rd,
Ph. 674-3143	,
Closeout prices on all Item* In atockl
PRE-INVENTORY
SALE v
17 FT. AND 19 FT/TRAILBRS. , ' ACCESORIES ' V \ i-
Hayden Camper Salas
18719 HIGHLAND ED. (M-52)
Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. 343-4404
tops. CM) to camper boot. SPORTCRAFT MFO, CO. 4160 Folqy HfH •"
Truck Caps
*122 and »wp. Vslr’s-Goodell 857-4550
TRUCK COVERS
%

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1969
For Want Adi Dial 334*4981
Travel Trailer!
88 Boats-Accesiorio*
97 Wanted Cars*Trucks
SNO FOOLIN'!
SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE
ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta
Self-contained, 6 sleeper.
ONLY $1595
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
6670 Dixie 615-2217 ClarKston SALES - SERVICE - REPAIR
trucTTTovFr headquarters
, Merit »' fiberglass--	™
' / other .models *-
s plus 50 to ' choose from, • Swinger Motor Home and OlobestaT trailer.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
601-0720
25 PCT. OFF
Mansfield
AUTO-SALES
300
1011 Now and Used Cars \ Pontiac |.
Standard Auto
106! M ARM ADUKE
>r out-of-stale rr
Ski Doo Clothing Ski Doo Parts
WHILE THEY LAST ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE . MANSFIELD
1645 S., Telegraph;_____FE 3-7102	AUTO SALES
”,»67>MF-SNOW^,LE,«2CC	/	^',Vwln%./
. 1 _ 1 / .......-L+,_________' FE 5-tOOQ	PI
new TOP- DOLLAR POA sWsrp ca
COMPLAINTS
WOLVERINE TRUCK.campers sleepers. Factory outlet/ repair and!
bumpers, spare tire carriers, aux lllar|f gasoline tanks, stabllzln*
* LOWRY CAMPER SALES
2325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lak<
EM 3-3681
"wiIXFUY USED TRAILERS PonUac Mobile Park_75, 189.
WINNEBAGO
cond.. stock., 673-2620. ,
'68 Skl-DADDLER, Snowmobli* cover, lOVb Ji.p. Like new. Call after 6 p.m. 674-2702.
...	t6» SNOW JET, 10 horsep
rentals. | 5600. 674-3084._________
- ■------ EVINRUOE SKEETER
5450.;
AveriU's
Reese & Draw-tlte H
___-9878	2020 Dixie_FE 4-6096
snowmobiles, snowmobile clothing I T(yP $ P A.ID
, Take M-59 to W. HIghland, right to ' *	^ * * ***" |
I pJ,ckor)i„R“n5 Rtoiiow° SgfSondt* All Cadillacs, Buick Electro ! dawson's sales, t i p s i c o 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and
LAKE, phone 629-2179.	L .l.	,	...	.
i97o“ALLouETtE. xL 26739rcc, anytning sharp with air con-674^*0679 M h P‘ 2 W**kS °W' $87S' ^Honing.
|ARCTIC CAT end MOTO-Ski'nowln,	V\^ILSON
CRISSMAN
uSc^rTHER‘“4 Hlr:h	CADILLAC	i
I ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Woodward and 12l
962 Oakland Ava.	FE l ■
NEW~fTHANC‘1‘ PLAN Working? Naad a car? Wa arrange for almost anybody with ggpd, w “ no credit. 75 Cars to c!:oo*e ft .. Call craflif Mgr. Mr, Jrv Dealsr. FE 4-1006 er PE 2-7854.
P 1061 BUICK 4-door, powar steering I and brakes, Ilka new liras, ISO.’ FE
| 5-69081	_____
1962 BUICK SPECIAL Convertible, automatic V-B, full power, $195, 651-5887, 4535 Orjon Rd., Roaster.
V 1966 T0R0NAD0
I Full power and air conditioning, 4 radio, heater and whitewall tires.
|	$1695
'«! Pontiac Retail
65 University Dr.
FE 3-7954 1966 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON
V-6 engine, power, air conditioning. This special price of
. $895
By Anderson nnd Leeming New end Used Car» 108
1t)67 OLDS Cutless. Pbwar, automatic transmission, radio and., wnar, 81218. Call Mr- Parks at Ml 4-WOo.
TURNER FORD
Blrmlngham-Troy Area
2600 Maple fo.__
1968 Olds 98	%
Luxury Sedan
dltlonlng, 6 Way seat, vinyl tog,.
$2795
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward /r Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1969 Olds Luxury Sedan
Full power, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo tape, speed control, tilt' wheel. A fine car for only
$3495 I
j BOB BORST
! Lincoln-Mercury Sales r
New and Uted Cars
1963 PONTIAC Bonneville
2 door hardtop, with full power, radio, hooter, and It only—1395,
i PONTIAC, CATALINA, 4 -...
GET A "JTAN" Tit*' N
STAN ELLIS OLDS
klnterjor, power, brakes
SB?
wheel covers, 5 to choose from.
1	,nnf. all 1M IaiU
mill
trado Ins. Coll
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER - FACTORY COST!
1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTH*
ALL NEW!
I to choose from, soma with air.
677 M-34, LakO Orion, 693-8341 64 TEMPEST LaMANS. Hi* transmission, 13M or bast offi FE 54350.
PK 2-8101'1650 Maple Rtf.
1-328? or, 642-0600.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1969 Pontiacs I	, 1969 Buick '
i .Wa have several Dermis ;	/ /now In stock - Save 5S5 ,/
l SHELTON Pontiat-Buick
655 5. RoChbSter Rd. ■ 451-5500
clip
IJOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
. .  Oh M-24 Lake Orion
< MY 3-6266
42-1746.11969 Gi
1968, Catalina St. Wgn. .
YELLOWSTONE SPECIAL CLEARANCE j
1969 MODELS 3-18' Models 2-19' Models 1-25' Capri.
Alt prices chopped for qulckt
dl#PSTACHLER TRAILER I SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	682-9440
Mobile Homes	89!
HAVE M0DERNUDECOR
Early American-Mediterranean |
CAMBRIDGE
l irprtY	MONARCH
LIBE rambrandt Available immediately-park space |
. Colonial Mobile Homes 1
KbSsft. 2733 DUSi
” fSTOP SHOPPING
Herrll-Topper Travelo-Globemaster CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME
82
7 NEW 1969'S LEFT!
AT BARGAIN PRICES I Also 4 used Mobile Homes ORDER !2x65's NOW!
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
insi Oakland,	..jjj
1959 RIGHARDSON 10 X 50 fur ed, 68I-C668.
1967 CRANBRQOK, 12 X furnished, 373-5042,.
196S HOLLY Central M
Accessories, Parts Service	0-1/3
CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER 1
Mila E. ot Lapeer on^M-2' 664-9261 O-Vk, !
A HOLIDAY SPECIAL	^
Why Go "One" Better	I somi
Go the Best GO RUPP Snowmobile
$3795
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
d New and Used Car* 106 j Naw and Used Cars
1966 MUSTANG, RADIO, healer, i
MILOSCH
i, radio, whitewalls, i
1965 GRAND PRIX,
1 original owner, needs bubt wu
----------j, $600. FE 4-2273.
STATION WAQOitri966 Pontiac, •H!iM7-L___ i powar, low mileage, 1 owner, iom Galaxla l ! $1,095, 332-0237, eves. 674-3731.	1963 Bonnavlll,
i nt* 0TCT,0fr;feB _ 1963 Oldf 4^
Convertible' I.
On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344_______________I
Boot», gloves, etc.
D SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS
| rr,.,.„12x60, skirted*
PBMi.......ininiiiiui in i'(
_____-^CHAROSON trailer, 1»68,
53,500, furnished, “*■
ADD-A-t
MG COLLISION
Montcalm. Pontiac, FE 3 79 America's Snowmobile
$695
YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
SKI DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER
1821 Maplelawn
Just ott Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) Between Crooks 8, Coolldge Rd. Troy Motor Mai1_____Ml 2-6900
JUNK CARS HAULED sway "tree. FE 4-5121.
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102;
1962 TEMPEST FOR ANY PARTS.
Excellent Co
a, 673-3287.
.... T-BIrd angina, 390	8
1966 Chevy engine, 283	S'
1964 Ford engine, 352	Si
1962 Stude., V8 engine (Hawk) $ — Grancl Prlx, Chrome Rally Wheals (5)	5
I or Plymouth Crleger chromes (4)	t
Pontiac trl-powar	S
Also other engines, bodies,
HftTH AUTOPSERV*CE
1969 Buick
Skylark Hardtop I
'hir©r top, V8, automatic, power j
* $2588
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ;
CHEVYLAND
THE BIG LOT
631 Oakland Axe._4-4547!
1969 CHEVY IMPALA, 12, 12,795, FE 8-6370.
1969	CHEVELLE $5“
hnrsepower, dusk bk dramatic, take o
I FORD 4-door, 8 eyl. ai Swer steering, 8795, Star! ord, 2 blocks north of 11 ; i Woodward Ava., LI 1-loov. as! Guy You Want To Sea.
,,_J FALCON Club Coupe Automatic, radio, heater, whltewi
325 tires. 11344. Call N
.	jvar Daymen!
for further Information, 852-4356.
1969 CHEVY Ii. Nova .
4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd. Blrmlngham-Troy Area
$1,395
i; automatic, power snaring ■ i brakes. S1795. Stark Hickey For blocks north ol 11 Mila Rd. Woodward Ave. Ll M680. The l |- Guy You Want To Sea.
I 1968 Thunderbird
power, factory air condil
2j LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
’ JEROME
° CADILLAC CO.
0 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 S CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, 1966, i air, windows, 6-wav seat, AM-FM, , first class condition, 8 23 0 0. ' Weekdays, 9-5, Mr. Brondyke, 585-
rouim >V YOUR mobiw _____ Countryside Living. 334-1509. S
■^1969 HARTFORD e
12 X 6U, 2 BEDROOM. CALL 394-! 0374, IF NO ANSWER CALL 625->922 AFTER 5 P;M.	___j
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF
Double Wldes, Expando's Custom built to your order Free Delivery end Setup
EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS
'70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile
lakeT^mTrine
Blvd. at Saginaw__FE 4-95B5
3 sf with the best possible deal cr no Jet or Wheelhorse Safa*
ash,m°TOM'S HARDWARE, 90i Irchard Lake Ave. 335-2424. _
COMPLETE 1963 Chevy II, for parts
VERTEX MAGNETO, cross manifold and carbs for a s box Chevy,; 4 American mags.
1940 CHEVROLET.
i reliable. 673,3228.
$1995
4-1969 DEMO'S to choose from!
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Save	I
Suburban Olds]
860 S. Woodward | Birmingham Ml 74111, 1969 FAIRLANE	I
Fastback Hardtop
$3395
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 74111
I 1969 OLDS
"98" Hardtop
conditioning, vinyl* root, radio, ; whitewalls, low mileage, new car
'"“$3595
MERRY
OLDS
528 N. Main St,
1966 Pontiac Exocutive
2 door hardtop. Factory air coi dition.
.$1195
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 Maple Rd.	Trc
Ml 6-2200
vn Sedan, fotwc. ansmlsslgn. *1297
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd. . Blrmlngham-Troy Area
TSew"l969 Firebirds, sail at lnvolce.
Keego Sales 8l Service
KEEGO HARBOR ' _•___ 682-3400
"HOME OF 1H* AeJ?,endablS USED CARS"
Waterford
Standard Auto
I960 RAMBLER $97
GRIMALDI .CAR CO 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
1967 PONTIAC 4-Door
with automatic, powar, txcellent condition, only—
1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
/agon, factory elactrl- —■
1966 Chrysler Newport
4 door hardtop. Emerald white! with black vinyl roof and matching! Interior, v-8, automatic, pewer! steering and brakes. Radio and
$2188
black;1963 CHEVY STATION wagon, 1
1950 CHEVROLET TRUCK, % 1 stake,'call FEJ-3935 after 4.	.
"i960 CMC % TON PICKUP 673-1506
1963 Chevy II
Nova Hardtop
$995
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
Vi. Mile N. gif Mirada Mile « s. Telegraph	FE 5-4102
MILOSCH
i cruise control, electric power »
!, ”*"$2795
Suburban Olds
RP XUUUB IIAIIDTQP, automatic transmission, reOlo, h a afar, whitewall tires, priced tesalT so SAVE. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,
VILLAGE RAMBLER
tars you a fine^ selection of n
960 REBEL SST, 294 barrel,, 3 Speed automatic, full powar, vinyl top and Interior, buckets, low mileage, maViv extras. 651-2280 or 373-56)5.
, MILOSCH
Chrysler-Plymouth
1969 Wlilys Jaap wllh matai hard
MILOSCH
Chrysler-Plymouth W	woodward
3969 Road Runner, 6 barrgl OOU 3. WOOOWura
t	1M*<-kr?*t*?ta!?n*999s!sBirmingham , Ml 74111 Lake oriStrotS^i.
■24 Lake Orion,
* Npw and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
FORD PANEL, 8125. FE
WhitewsllG,	H B ,	-
ip must see to ap- 2100 Maple Rd.
1 Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH	l
I. 852- 1963 FORD F250, 4-wheel
BOB
HUTCHINSON1
MOBILE HOME SALES j 4301 DIXIE HWY. 473-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. « Saturday and Sunday til 5__
SEASON'S GREETINGS Midlpnd Trailer Sales j Rent Trailer Space 90
SQUARE LAKE trailer park, some
JOHNSON'S SKI-H0#S£S
TONY'S MARINE
______________682-3660	.	____
POLARIS COLT, 1969, 372CC, ei	______ I
-trie start, lighted speedometer, | 4862 Sashabaw.
must" “see 2iselllngk,fSrandJanr®rl,,w.F.0R.R.vlL<?!< P|ckuP' *< machine. Best offer.8476-517/
I CHEVY CUSTOM 8, 673-2076.
$595
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
I	CHEVYLAND
THE BUDGET LOT
*630 Oakland Ava._FE 5-4161
1968 CHRYSLER Newport Herdtop.| 674-1581 after
excellent . condition, $600,
r and automatic, f
ir brakes, breeze-way
$1095
TOWN StCOUNTRY ROCHESTER
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IrllOOl N. Main St.	651-6
PANTHER OF PONTIAC
- 1964 FORD % TON pickup, 4 wl dHve with 7' blade, fairly i
tires, 334-2901 anytime._______
.1966 CHEVY EL CAMINO Vi -.pickup, vb, automatic, excel
KESSLER'S
1965 Mercury Montclair Breezeway
4 door, 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning.
$995
t, $500. 651-0643.
$995
BIRMINGHAM
u2 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Suburban Olds	J - p-h- <4j-700°
Jio, heater. Full price.
.11962 THUNDERBIRD,
I lent	1
SKI-DOO'S "5£
1967 BRONCO PICKUP, 2 w
iwer sieering, radiL 860 S. Woodward
starh Hickey Birmingham Ml 7-5111
north of 11 Mt e Rd.	-
Birmingham 8, Troy Area
We have a
Speedo, tech, sled! ; suns, poors, helmets, gloves
-lots double!
no STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI
Cliff Dreyer's
92 Gun and Sport Center
15210 Holty Rd. syton	^-i«»
i $30(*ST
i DODGE j 4-Wheel
$2350. Call Bob, d
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance and chrome wheels. New and wheels. Mags-American ET.Xri AP, Ansen. Trade old mags for Goodyear Polyglass tires. Chi
AA.rlrm* TirA TO OATS OfC
Original cost $4500, sa $3250. New truck warrai Lloyd Bridges Dodge,
^ Oakland, FE 8-4079.	. , ■
il 1965 CORVAJR MdNZA, 3 speed, | $400, mardon, 338-0846._^___
>'!. "	1965 CHEVY
°j Suburban $995*
- GRIMALDI CAR CO.
•i 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
. „J7 COMET 2 dOdr, economical 1 owner, excellent condition, low rr r inventory sale, only $887.
mlngham-Troy. Area
OR 3-
1964 FORD 2 DOOR!
KT ..........
1964 FAIRLANE. 6 cylinder, stick.

lY-'Mortycius 1969 HARLEY Davison, Holly, ___________
1970
Boss. For t
tlie -best dea.. - N —
RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, ml. E: of Lapeer —-u^^l Sundays. 664-9412.__
SNOWMOBILES
__	MOTO SKI a. JOHNSON
OC I JOHNSON CHALLENGER, S695 UP 7J i	Also Snowmobile Clothes !
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
UH U”u H 1	‘ QR 4-0411
34-4178.1
BIG VOLUME DEALS!
Do to Our Big Volume In
A LARGE SAVINGS!
ON ANY NEW OR USED TRUCK DEAL!
Better Service after the sale!
Honda, Triumph, BSA Norton &. Mini Bikes
TthIsTs SKI-D00 COUNTRY!
! Come and See the Beautiful •New 1970's * SKI-DOO'S
AND ------------
1966 CHEVY Wagon. Power automatic transmission. S892. I Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd. Blrmlngham-Troy Area__
Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735
1965 Mustang
2 door hardtop
lardtop, power . steering.
finish, weekend
$788
* 1969 Continental % Mark III
Low mileage, area trade-in.
$ave
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
150 W. Maple Rd.. Tray Ml 6-22 1960 OLDS, $45, AFTER 2
JU HA\ ARE E CAN
If A DEALERS -
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
CHEVYLAND'
THE BUDGET LOT
3966 CHEVY NOVA ST A T I O N.630 Oakland Aye.	FE 5-416
Wagon, 203-3 speed, eng. com- t9M FORD.

’ansmfssioiv r
» clutch ayatem, Power, automatic, 428
-A HOLIDAY
SPECIAL
120CC SUZUKI;
Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485
Sale $375^
MG SUZUKI SALES
4667 Dixie HWy.	673-6458
_____DRAYTON PLAINS__
BMW 600cc, saddle bags, (airing,
and dlrecttonals. $900, 6933 302._|
V GUNS
MODEL YOU0 DESIRE WHILE 1845 S' TA*kBfSr Toic'k Dep|F THE SELECTION IS GOOD.	-*■" ,or
RRJCES STARI.AI,QNLY $695.	,
ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF REC0NDIT40MSD USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL.
KING BROS.
373-0734
PONTIAC RD. AT 0PDYKE
e Mile ' ioxT/
GMC“TRUCK~
CEOTER
>513200, I
srlng, brakes, whitewalls, 11966
I. Call'M
" turner ford
2600 Maple Rd.
Blrmlngham-Troy_Ar___
FALCON AUTOMATIC,
!	1967 Delta 88
4 door hardtop. Power stee brakes. Vinyl top and i ] dltlonlng.	|
$ave
! Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd.	-Ph. *42-7000
! Birmingham * Troy Area
j MILOSCH
Chrysler-Plymouth ;
.. 1969 Custom. Suburban, 6 passenger - wagon, while with red vinyl interior, > automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, new tires, power -	'- v mileage, $2495.
I, Lake Orion, 693-8341.
° 1969 STINGRAY, CONVERTIBLE, V red, 300 h.p., air, double-power, i AM-FM radio, burglar alarm,
'-predated, omytST29S.
___ Surep-^q f Inance
Call Credit Manager
cylinder, radio,
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
Low Down-Easy Payments No Reasonable offer refused
CROWN MOTORS
131 Baldwin Ava.	— ■ -
"H"' $695. StanrHItkey Ford,______
north of 11 Mile Rd. on Woodward t AVa. Ll 13680. The Last Goy Ydu: 1 Want To See.
^HARp^Birmir#,qm Mj 7-5111	ws ^tiac. siso.
i Cat,
a ohly v
Ice. See It today. 334-1754. 650 BSA Firebird Scm m $650 682-0193.
Motorcycle
Repairs
Scorpion
Snawmobiles
"See the Hottest One of All" SCORPION STINGER
PINTERS
Johnson Snowmobiles: '^FINANCING AVAILABLE" #
it Unlv. Exit) __
THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI DOOS
NOW IN STOCK—SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 23 HP Sno-Jet,	, .58
USED SNOWMOBILE TOO
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE	CRUISE OUT, INC-
1645 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102 |x, e w.»nn	FE 8-4402
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC to 500CC. I Dally 9-6	Sat. 9-5: CHosed Sun.
DAWSON'S SALES, T I P S I C O ---JC x' t T X
LAKE. Phone 6293179.----; YAMAHA
Bicycles	96
SCHWINN Stingraa,
SNO-MOBILES
3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From 8895
K & W CYCLE
boais-Accessortei	97
V ON ICE BOAt^InJan made.
GLASSPAR. STEURY, ' Mlcrqjcratt	------I------------ -- ,
^udeGrU,S^nSONa'nSd ffl NEEpWnER^HJ ,966 C*»n. lake, phene *»-2t79. >
----i^sToTwlNTER STORAGE
WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers /C0H0 SPECIALS
Jdt some |ust'right for Coho
!' new^elum.
48 h.p. Westbend,!
I I50r '_ . M
- Airport. Call 473,-1238.	. A
o’ SERIOUS Minded competent pi -1 wants to buy share In Skyhawk ; ? Call FE 8-C862 after 6._
.Wanted Cars Truck* 191 "TOP DOLLAR PAID"
; GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
Cruise Out, Inc. J
675 Oakland Avenue • 335-9731!	GET A "STAN" THE MAN/L EAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Aye. FE 2-8101 j
iAuto Insurance-Marine 1041	T967 CAMARO. Must sell, best offer.; 682-0467. j.
I >«• j SPECIALISTS IN ! AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance Low Rates — Terms . Insuring Pontiac since 1913 ANDERSON 8, ASSOCIATES • 11044 Joslyn ■ FE 4-35351	1967 BLUE CHEVELLE Station' wagon, air ’cohdltioned, snhw tires',; low mileage, *1/550. 626-8440. 1967 CHEVELLE, SUPER SPORT, 3*6 cubic In., Lof carn, slicks, clean, many extras. 682-7398. |
	FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1»69| Corvalr Monza. 682-2165.
Foreign Cars 105 1966 OPEL ! Wagon, Sharp $1095 1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. j 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1966 VW. 1500 Series. Radio ind heater. $988. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4 7500 TURNER FORD ' Blrmlngham-Troy Area 2600 Maple Rd.	Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds 1 On US 10 at M-l 5 Clarkston f MA 5-5071, 1968 ”CHEVY IMPALA stallon Wagon. Powar steering, power brakes, air cond., power back window, air lift shocks, beige with coco-brown In-, terior. Only 15,000 ml., axe. cond., $2,300. 685-2741, Milford. ' .
1966 English Ford Cortina Wagon White with black Interior. Radio ‘“““$895 BIRMINGHAM 'j . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ 2100 Maple Rd. , Ph. 642-7006 -Blrmlhoham & Troy Area l, ' 1967 W—do6{> CONDITION ■ f ‘ "v .Ph. 673-2115 ' ■'	
	1968 Chevy . Biscoyne Wagon 6 Pessenoer with V®, automatic, radio* heater, whitewalls, beautiful green finish, one owner, traded In! Only . $2088 , MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES \ CHEVYLAND V , \ THE BIG LOT > v \ 631 Oakland Ava: PE 4-4547 1968 Corvette 2 tops, 4 spaed transmission, AM-FM radio, 350 h.p. engine One i owner,; like new, and priced fo sail. $3595 •Suburban Olds | 860 S. Woodward {Birmingham Ml 7*5111
;J 19*8 TRIUMPH GT 6, *1,800. 602-7175. .	
111968 NSU, WHITE, Ilka new, 12,000 • actual miles. Ph. 651-2272.	
1969 VW. Stick, formula V pipes, leather steering wheels, racing stripes, hood scoop, whlto inforior, 5 coats of wax, under warranty. Days, 357-1500. evenings, 651-51*0.	
(OPEL 1969 KADETT Wagon, 4 speed, big engine, radio A twater, whitewalls, yellow. *1650. 335-1321. ,New and Used Cars l06 AUTOBAHN. VW r 1765 S. Telegraph 1 FE 8-4531	
	1969 ,SS 396, 350 horsepower, turoo 373 PT, 7000 ml.. Week with Week vinyl top, black interior. $2800. 388 1 N. PAddock. . . .. - t
1968 FORD
KL Convertible
With V8, automatic, power steer ing, brakes, windows* green finish, black tdp, radio, only*—
$1995
Flannery Ford
OVER-50 SELECT
TOP OUALTTTTRaDE
GRIMALDI
BUICK-0PEL
11952 PONTIAC CATALINA ‘
Motors. 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. 1964 PONTIAC convertible, gxti FE. 2-9165	S55B. 673-6227.
Sure—Wc Finance ,
Call Credit Manager
Mr. Bell for Lew Payments GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAI
GO I
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1966 OLDSMOBJLE, *8 LS, tuil
r, $1500. 682-8441.
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
O HA	HN
TODAY'S SPECIAL L' 1968'OLDS F-85 Coupe 	$1795 with V8, stick shift, white finish, blue interior, sharp as they cornel	
1967 RAMBLER Rebel ...... .-.$1195	1967 DODGE Coronet .. . . .. $1295 Station Wagon, 1*4* mileage, one owner trade. v
1969 JEEPSTER Wagon ... ...$24^5 with V6, four wheel drive, 2 toos, 0,000 actual miles. Showroom new, and 1* yours to drlvtl .	1967 Plymouth iWys G \a, .$1095 many to dwosa v frohi full power,' soma with air ^conditioning, as It^w as price above. \
1963 COMET 2 door ......... $295 Hardtop* automatic, radio, heater, hew tires, rims good* hurry, Mil nty taetl	1967 OLDS Delmont ......... .$1595 so 4 Door* with full pbwer, low mileage, one owner, showroom new!
1969 CHRYSLER Wagon ...... .$$695 town and Country, with factory air conditioning, full power. 5,000 folia*, factory official. Showroom new throughout!	1969 RAMBLER SST	$2295 4 door, gold with matching Interior, 7,000 .actual miles, factory official cay, new car warranty, V-8. full power,
Chrysler-Ply mouth-Rambler-Jeep
CJarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
VERY SPECIAL' VALUES
top, f radio, 7
1966	MERCURY 9 Passenger
Colony Perk station wagon. V-8, steering and brakes, chrome luggage premium whitewalls.
1967	CONTINENTAL Four Door
Fawn beige with matching Interior,_ vinyl air, full power, power door locks, AM-FM Royal master whitewalls.
1966 OLDS "88" Holiday Hardtop
Medium blue with blue vinyl Interior, air power steering and brakes, automatic, r...», whitewalls.	.
1965	CONTINENTAL Sedan
Brome In color With matching parchment laathar Interior. Factory elr conditioning, full power, tilt wheel, power door locks, AM-FM radio, heattr, whitewalls.
1968	DODGE "Charger"
"RT" tWo door hardtop. "440" magnum V-8, automatic, vinyl top, bucket seats, read wheels, radio, heater, axtra wide ovals.
1966	BUICK Riveria Gran Sport
Two ddor hardtop. Full power, air conditioning, road wheels, stereo tape system, radio, heater, blue streak $2195
1966 DODGE "440"
Two door hardtop. "383" V-8, automatic, vinyl Trim, ' >. radio, heater, whitewalls. A low mileage, one owner ^1295
SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY , LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
$1595
$2895
$1295
$1695
$2195
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Carl 106
HOLIDAY , SPECIALS!?
Top Quality
YEAR END J1EARANCE SALE,
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 11
1965 Chrysler
Newoort 4 door, sodan, beige this car. looks and runs real good only,	;
$895
1968 Olds
2-door, hardtop, a nice clean family car for only
t $1895
1966 DODGE Coronet
) passenger, wagon, i
1967	CHEVY.
4-dobr, ’sedan, v-8, automatic, drive, power steering, and factory air condition, sharp and
$1495
1968	DODGE
Cogonat "500" 2-door, hardtop, a green car that looks and drives reel good.
$1795
.. » 1968 VW <
a real shar, illy, priced i
$1695
1967 Chryslers
>r, hard t o p, and 4-door Ians, a nice selection to
$1295
1968 PLYMOUTH Furys
malic, with power, t
1969 CHEVY
Camara 2 door, hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, a .tharola today only
$2395
1969 Chrysler
2-door, hardtop, automatic, with double power, vinyl top, with saddle leather Interior, a real steal at only —
$2785
1968 Charger
V-8, automatic, power (tearing, vinyl; fop, and ,.a Sharp
$2395
TODAY'S SPECIAL
2-door Sedan, automatic drive. Ilka hew.
..$1895
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436
*, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1969
B—15
XSSketcher 16 Vine fruit
£5£2lrf"r 53
SSSS. , “S&1— .(S2"‘I”,
^commnnd 56 Card game 10 Likenesses »Broadway 57 ConfcctlunMJ IlDowiired 58 Privations	12 American
Str*****^ D°,W	MSdwdd*
26 Health resort 1 Joyous	whales
28 Moves	2 Tutelary gods 22 Musical
suddenly	(Roman relig.) dnunu
SO Australian -3 Musteline 24 Challenge
V	sgiST?1"	»Milkin«id’a	50Scottish
jBiblicriname	oantfrL)	sheepfold
WLegalpoint	SPreeent	27 Ending of	51 Social insect
*“»*&(“»•)	a prayer	52Sizeofshot
HMH||	29 City in Latvia	(pL)  
31 Employs	54-
35 Freebooter
35 TV quia group 6 Perfume 37Htftbrow	7 Entangle
39 Bud’s sibling 8 Donkey
1	2	3	4	5	6-		7		r	rr	11	12
13“													
15“							a					
vT				nr		19	■	t -		w		
H	zC		22		zT		24	■	25			H
	n	sr		27		W		a			r	
			30"		31		W					
			W				ST					
	J	35				36		ST		38	L	
J	39				«r		C		sr		43	
Wi						mum				i		
49“			50	51	52		53		54			
55“							56~					
2	□				y		ST					30
gpNMMMWKRmf Mm
I P

GINSBERG
People in the News
(By The Associated Press)
Poet Allan Ginsberg has filed a federal court suit seeking to force Miami, Fla.* officials to let him reschedule a poetry reading at Marine Stadium, admitting all comers free.
A Ginsberg reading Dec. 22 was halted when the' stadium manager, Manny Costa, objected to a number of four-letter words and drowned out the recitation with loud music on the public address system.
The poet’s suit yesterday also asked $10,00 damages from Costa.
Scranton Resigns Delegation Post
Former Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania has resigned as U.S. representative to a conference arranging for an International Telecommunications Satellite Consortium.
President Nixon said yesterday Scranton’s successor would be Abbot M. Washburn, deputy director of the U.S. delegation.
When Scranton took the post, he said he SCRANTON planned to serve only through 1969.
Actor Don Murray, Wife to Separate
Actor Don Murray and his wife, Betty, blaming incompatibility, have agreed to separate, they disclosed yesterday in a joint announcement.
Married Aug. 2, 1961, in Berlin, they have three children.
Murray, 40, also has two children by his former marriage to actress Hope Lange.
The actor, whose big break came when he played opposite Marilyn Monroe in “Bus Stop,” has been seen most recently in the ABC television series “The Outcasts.”.
His movie credits include leading roles in “Hatful of Rain” and “The Imodium MURRAY Priest.”
Actress la_Be RelRased ftpm Med Center^
Actress Terry Moore’s agent says he expects her to be released within a few days from the University of California Medical Center at Los Angeles, where she is under treatment for a bronchial infection.
The agent, Ray Sackheim, told newsmen yesterday that Miss Moore, 40, has been suffering from a general run-down condition.
Miss Moore’s third husband, investor Stuart Warren Cramer in, 41, sued this year for divorce, charging cruelty.
Actor Gets 60 Days in Jail, Probation
INDO, Calif. (AP) — Actor John Barrymore Jr. has been sentenced to 60 days in jail and placed on two years probation after pleading no contest to a charge of possessing marijuana.
In passing sentence yesterday in Los Angeles, Superior1 Court Judge Karl Davis dismissed another charge, possessing dangerous drugs.
• Barrymore, 37, was arrested last Aug. 4 after a traffic accident involving a car in which he was a passenger. The Highway Patrol said investigators found marijuana beneath tiie seat where the actor had been sitting.

-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice!
Chonnels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
R — Rerun C — Color , TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ^9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (in progress)
(SO) R C — Flintstones (56) CPT
(62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C r- News -Cronkite
(4) C — New?— Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — 1 News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Dick Van Dyke <— Rob ignores Laura’s warning to stay off the big slopes on his first Skiing excursion.
(50) R — Ministers (56) Beyond the Earth — Stars that do not radiate light uniformly are discussed.
(62) R — Movie: “One Way Out” (British, 1957) Jill Adams, Eddie Bryne 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences .
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — (Special) Rose Bowl Preview — Sports-caster Dave Diles interviews University of Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler and members of tiie team as they prepare for their game with Southern California. (9) R C — Movie: “The Man Who Never Was” (British, 1956) Naval intelligence officers throw Germans off guard, making the invasion of Sicily easier for the Allies. Clifton Webb, Gloria Grahame
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s. New — “Inland Waterway” covers a trip through the I n tracoastal Waterway from Charleston, S.C., to St. Augustine, Fla. (Part 1)
7:30 (2) C — Lancer - An old friend dies, leaving Murdoch responsible for the man’s 9 - year - old daughter.
(4) C — (Special) Rose ' Bowl — Highlights of past Rose Bowl games with a close-up of this year’s Michigan Wolverines (7) C — Mod Squad — After a young man helps Pete when he is attacked by hoodluins, Pete learns that the man’s father may be plotting a serious crime.
(50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — “Egg Rolls”
8:00(4) C — Debbie Reynolds — Debbie gets a contract offer frdm the. head of a movie studio.
(50) R C - Hazel (56) Fact of the Matter ■ t-“The High Cost of Medical Care”
(62) R — The Nelsons 8:30 (2) C Red Skelton -Barbara Bain and Sweetwater guest.
(4) C t- Julia — Hannah and Julia threaten to strike over Dr. Chegley’s .demands., —	~
' (7). C — Movie: “Sidget Grows lip” (Premiere) Gidget gives up her surfing life to become a U.N. guide. Karen Valentine, Edward Mulhare, Paul Petersen
(50) C 'lx* To Tell the Truth
(56) Twin Circle Headline — Sex education is discussed.
(62) R - Sea Hunt 9:00 (4) C' — Movie: “A Matter o f - Innocence” (British, 1967) Frumpy girl comes. to Singapore with her aunt and falls in love with a Eurasian gigolo. Hay ley Mills, Trevor Howard, Shashi Kapoor <.
ffl C — What’s My Line?
—Radio Programs—
WWJ(950) WCAR(1 ‘30) WPONQ46Q) WDEEQ5O0) WHFI-FM(94.7)
- I > TONIGHT . «:00—WWJ, News, Sports WJR, Nows CiaW, SWVO Hunter WPON, Nows WHFi, Don Alcorn WCAfi. News, Ron Roto WXYZ, Nowscope WDEE, Tom Doan «:1*-WJR, Sports WPON, Between the Line
WJR, Business, Time Traveler
«:«—WWJ. Review, I • phesls
Me—WWJ. News, Block Builders
7:30-WXYZ, Newt, lockhart *
’ WWJ, Sportsuine WJR, Reasoner Repr Choral Cavalcade
7:S$—WJR, Correspondents' Report
•tM-WPON, News, Lorry
WJRv News, Sports •tlSMNJR, Sunnyside Encore 1:10—WJR, Showcase, dost-
11:1S—WJR, Sports WWJ, MMBw 11:10—WJR, H
CKLW, Todd Wallace WCAR, News, Wayne- Phil-
WEDNESDAY MORNING
WJ, Morria C ir, News IR, Sunnytldl

wrun, news, van WHFI, Don Zee WDEE, Mike Scott 11:00-wjr, News,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON uiOO—WJR, Newt, Farm WWJ, News CKLW, Hal Martin WJBK, Hank O'Neil .
12:15—WJR, Focus litt-WJR. News, Deer
2:M—WPON. News, pai
X News. Mike Sherman I WJR, News, Mike Wallsce7 WDEE, Hank O'Neil jSSUfii.Jp* Mitchell 3:15—WJR, Music Hall 3:00—WCAR, News, Ron Rom WHFI, DonAieont 4:00—WWJ, Newstime 5:S5—WPON, Shjck Report
TV Featurei
RO$E BOWL PREVIEW, 7 p.m. (7), 7:30 p.m. (4)
FACT OF THE MATTER, 8 p.m. (56)
JULIA, 8:30 p.m. (4)
MOVIE, 9 p.mu (4)
NEWS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (2)
MARCUS WELBY, 10 p.m. (7) %
MAN AT THE CENTER, 10 p.m. (9)
COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 11:30 p.m. (62)
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class , (62) R — Movie: “Brigand” (Italian, 1960) Adelmo di Fraia, Serena Vergano
9:30 (2) C — Governor and J. J. — Drinkwater becomes the subject of an underground press scandal.
(9) C — Cesar’s World — “Pakistan”
(56) Conversations i n Depth
10:60 (2) C — News Special —“The Battle of East St. Louis” examines how a sensitivity training session among 18 of the angriest citizens of East St. Louis helped curb a -racial crisis.
(7) C — Marcus Welby — Young basketball player, told he must undergo knee surgery, goes to a faith healer instead. Ruth Roman guest-stars.
(9) C — McQueen — The Actioneer investigates a furniture store that will not return deposits.
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
10:30 (9) C — Man at the Center — “The Genetics Revolution” offers a look at the future when science may be able to manipulate gender and birth. (50) R — Ben Casey —: The entire hospital staff is put on the emergency ward to save the life of a hospital worker exposed - to radioactivity.
(62) R — I Led Three Lives
11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) C:: t-' News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson
—	Author John Lahr and comedian Marty Brill guest.
(7) C — Dick Cavett — Violinist Isaac Stem and Charlotte Curtis, New York Times women’s editor, join Bette Davis and Henry Fonda as guests,
(9) R — Movie: “Prize *«of AmaLJBntisbJ96i) Stanley Baker (50) C — Merv Griffin — Guests include Ernest Borgnine, Pam Rodgers, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Morey Amsterdam, Marty Allen and the Blossoms.
(62) C (Special) College Basektball: Purdue • vs. Penn
11:35 42) R C — MOvie: “A Pistol for Ringo” (Italian, 1966)
1:00(4) C — Beat the Champ
(7) R — Texan'
(9) Viewpoint '
1:05 (9) C — Peiry’s Probe
—	“ESP and Dreams” 1:30 (2) R - Naked City
(4)	(?) C News,
Weather
1U0 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) tV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C — Suprise Semester
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes , to Live By
6:30 (2) C — Cartoon Carnival
( 4) Classroom njj “Seekers: the M o de r n Surgeon”
(.7) Education Today and Tomorrow “Between ' Home and School”
7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
7:55 (9) News ,
8:60 (2) C; ^ . Captain
j 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressiip ;
8:30 (7) R C - Mdvie: “Peggy” (1950) Diana Lynn, Charles Coburn (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:60 (2) R — Mr. Ed "Hi) C — Dennis Wholey (9)0 —Bozo
9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
9:55 (4) C - Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C-It Takes Two (9) C—Children’s Movie: “The Boy With the Grey Horse” (Part 1)
(56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C Della Reese -James Cleveland and the Southern California Community Choir guest.
(4) C — Concentration (7) C - The His and Her of It
(9) C - Wizard of Oz 1 (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C - Sale of the Century
(9) C — Window on the World
(50) C—Strange Paradise (56) friendly Giant 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C - Hollywood Squares
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — Let’s Get Away From It All (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (0) C -News
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:60 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C —Jeopardy (7) RC —Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C —Alvin 12:25 (2) C -Fashions 12:30 (i) C — He Said, She Said
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) R C — That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet
12:55 (4) C— News 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) C —.Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Zotz” (1962) Tom Poston, Julia Meade
( 5 0 ) R — Movie : “Footlight Parade” (1933) Dick Powell, Joan
Blondell
1:36 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C —' Life With Link-letter
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is
(4)iC — Days of Our Lives
17) C — Newlywed Game
(56) R — Black Journal-Program reviews the 1960s and the decade’s effect on black Americans in the Seventies.
2:25 (2) C — News .
2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light 14) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game"
(62) R — Movie: “Good Companions” (British 1957) Eric Portman, Hugh Griffith
3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Consultation— “Common Cold”
3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C — One Life To Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Family Camping — A guide to camping in Canada.
4:00 (2) RC-Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Allan Sherman, Dr. Cleo Dawson and Jerry Shane guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Bozo (56) Sesame Street (62) C — Robin Seymour —Catmother and the All Night Newsboys and Martha Reeves and the Vandellas guest.
4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas— John Hartford and Troy Donahue guest.
' (7) R C — Movie: “Red Sundown” (1956) Rory Calhoun, Martha Hyer (50) R — Little Rascals
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot “Nassau and the Bahamas” -(9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers (62) G — Bugs, Cyrus and
1 Friends
5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant
. (62) R - — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Merlin the Magician
Cavett Right for Spot
By CYNTHIA LOWRY lett’s quiet and effective way of AP Television-Radio Writer stimulating bright and vital dis-NEW YORK — Dick Cavett cussion. In his premiere show returned Monday night for his there was some standard badi-
A Look at TV
third go-around on ABC and seems, finally, to be the right I man in the right 1 time spot.
The format of his late evening show differs from that of his1 rivals in that he works alone — f|§ga no sturdy man Mi IBB Friday to help mjSS LOWRY bridge the awkward moments. He has ries of chairs in a simple set to accommodate the guests.
The main difference is Cav-
Radicals Hold Private Session
FINT, UP) — Singing, chanting, snake dancing, calisthenics and karate lessons featured a session of a meeting called by Weatherman, abreakaway group from the Students for a Demochatic Society.
Efforts to keep Monday’s gathering at a dance hall private included a registration system, shaded windows and journalists’ fee ranging from $25 to $100.
Weatherman, which claims as many as 10,000 members, took its name from a Bob Dylan lyr-‘You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.”
The Weatherman, led by 22-year-old Mark Rudd and Ber-nardine Dohrn, split from the! main body of SDS last June at a Chicago convention. Both Rudd and Miss Dohrn attended the Flint gathering which began Saturday and was to continue through Wednesday.
IN SMALL GROUPS The number of assed the 150 mark Monday night, and most spent the evening session in small groups discussing such topics' as male chauvinism, alliances with factory workers and the sugar harvest in Cuba.
A 'couple, of Rudd’s lieutenants took the stage to lead calisthenics midway through the evening.
Large posters of Communist heroes—Mao, Lenin and Ho Chi Minh—were displayed in the meeting room.
nage in the Carson style with comedian-writer Woody Allen. The interesting portion came with the introduction of Metro-politap opera soprano Beverly Sills, who spoke of her family and the familiar generation gap. Miss Silsl said she did not particularly want to communicate and that she liked the gap. “I hoep it stays. What I don’t heed is a 20-yearo-ld buddy.”
Then came Jacqueline Gren-nan Wexler, former nun, former president of Webster College and now the new head of New York’s Hunter College. SPIRITED, LIVELY
Mrs. Wexler defended the young, spoke of their need for involvement. It was a spirited and lively conversation among intelligent people that shed some light on an overdiscussed subject.
The commercial interruptions often broke up good, rolling conversations. But the tone of the minutes has breat spontaneity, and if Cavett’s mix magic with people holds, the program may produce more insomniacs than anything since before Jack Paar quit the late night battlefield.
board of regen is
sfSTE#
H!
NBC launched a pair of fragile barks on its channels Monday in another revision of its troublesome daytime schedule. The11 first was tiie “Who, What and Where Show,” which after minutes had still not answered the question.
The second, and not to be underestimated, is “Life with Linkletter,” in which Art and son Jack have pulled together a potpourri of interviews, oddities and show biz gimmicks in a deliberate effort to woo both the older and younger daytime viewers.
The game show is so d ingly, so indistinguishly, t to a' clutch of earlier audience participation programs that one wondered just what there was about it that persuaded the network to give it air time. Three members of the audience were at the usual consoles, given $150 to bet and permitted to put their money on their ability to answer an assortment of questions.
The program also has Art James, who has been hosting around game shows for years. The players grimly concentrated on answering questions about Frank Sinatra, Apollo 12, the Cuban invasion and the Whiffen-poof song and had little time for. anything else.

^ INSURE iiowi^S K Auto—Life—Home ^5 B Call Ken Mnhlman S
Call Ken Mohlman
682-3490 e
3401 W. Huron, Pontiac 9 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 9
Nationwide Mutual Imuranen Co. ■ Nationwide Mutual F|n Ini. Co. ^ A Nationwide Ufa Insurance Co. gi Homo OfNee-Calumfcus, Ohio -J*

FOE VOWS CONTINUING FIGHT—Roy V. Harris (hand cupped to ear) waits for an elevator outside the Georgia Board of Regents office after The board had voted to approve former Secretary of State Dean Riisk as a member of the University of
• Georgia law faculty. Harris, Georgia head of the American party, which supported former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace for president in 1968, vowed continued opposition to the appointment, which must be renewed yearly.
Rusk OK'd as Georgia
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dean Rusk, secretary of state under two presidents, will come home to his native State next September as a highly paid University of Georgia faculty mezhber. ’’ His controversial appointment as a professor of international law was approved Monday by the state Board of Regents in a rare special session.
/ * ★ *'
Rusk will be paid $45,000 a year. „ University President Fred C? Davison, who nominate^ hjm for tiie post, receives $36,500. .
Rusk, 60, born in Cherokee County, Ga., is presently a fel-ljvf of the Rockefeller Founda-
tion with an office in Washington.
,9-4 VOTE
He was secretary of state through .this Kennedy p'nd Johnson administrations. ' \ N
Regents approved the nomination by a 9-4 vote after "a two-hour meeting behind closed doors. Several regents emerged from the meeting vowing continued opposition to the appointment, which must be renewed yearly.	j
“We don’t think he’s qualified,” said Regent Roy.V. Harris of Augusta, Georgia head of the American Party* which sup-
ported former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace for president in 1968.
opposition i to husk, centered on1 what some Georgians regarded as\ liberal* Views, an4 the marriage of his daughter, Margaret, to Guy Gibson Smith, a Negro, in 1967,
Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox did not attend the meeting, but said if he were a member of the board, “I’d vote against this.” He said Rusk permitted security risks to work in the state department and contributed to “tiie weakness of our international position.”
A*E YOU Seeking E!eoce of . Mind in These Troublesome Times? If So, Dial 335-0700

We buy, sell and trade
PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS
2924 N. WOODWARD AVE. Between 12V* and 13-Mile Daily 9, Sun. til 6 LI 9-6353
"GET OUT OF DEBT”
GARNISHMENTS! REPOSSESSED! BAD CREDIT! HARASSMENT!
KK&WjtS
Jon. for hundrkdi of oth.n without
ConiolldoiW Your Dobtt Into Wotkly Payments You Con Afford Homo Appointment Gladly . Arranged at Any Tima
No Cost o> Obligation ter Interview
mm V to 6 P.M., Sot; 9 fo 1 P.M.
DEBT AID, INC.
Pontiac: 10 W. Huron St. FE 24111
:1;
|jy	Now, slacks with
■p a flare! Farah's ■ styling combines I comfortable slim, trim J fit with the new flared bottom! Start you own collection of these ter-rific new slacks, in a great vafiety of permanently pressed patterns and solids!
QUALITY
KNIT SHIRT
100% Textralized NYLON All Colors YourChoice of
• Turtleneck • Moc Neck • Button
TOYS! GAMES! DOLLS! HOPPIES! TREE TRIMS & CARDS!
Made to keep them warm all winter. Large selection of styles. Some pile-lined, some corduroy, some ski jackets.
We honor Michgian Bankard
Store Hours
Doily 10:00 s.m. to 0:00 p.m.
W« wilcomt Matter Charge, Michigan Bankard, Security Charga,
Telegraph and Square Lake Road Free Parking for $,000 Gars In Our Well-Lighted Lot
[AVINU AND KINu ol On All Purchases, While You Wait and Shop Personalize the Christmas Gift You Received!
4 Days Only SAVE *10”
4-Band, 12-Transistor
FM-AM - 2 SHORT WAVE SAND
WHEN YOU WANT TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL, CALL tfS. Phone 332-8318
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON!
MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP
“The Friendly Camera Shop Around The Corner”
HANSEN TRAVEL
Alterations, Dressmaking, Restyling 30 Years Experience
Phone 338-8528
SABRA9S Custom Tailoring
FREE WIGLET WITH EVERY WIG PURCHASED WIGLAND 335-2953
BOYS’PENN-PREST SUCKS
KRESGE'S
MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY
<miu>us
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY’
B—-16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1069 *
RADIO
$2995
An outstanding value. AC and DC operated. A great gift for the person you forgot on your Christmas list.
Friday: FISH ’N’ CHIPS AH Yon Can Eat _?39
334-2585
Try Our Own Fresh
BAKED PECAN PIE
(Whole Pies To Go.. ,17S)
A Quality Company of LTV. Lin# Altec, Inc
Allied
Encore RESTAURANT
Radio Stores, Inc.
SAVE TIME ON YOUR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
We know how valuable your time is, so conserve your time and steps by combining your shopping trip . with your laundry chore.
Econ-O-Wash
Sony Micro TV is built to go with you.
1349S
Micro-TV's the personal portable that you can take with you anywhere. It's 9.8 lbs. light. Sony's advanced solid state, circuitry means flic;ker-free reception anywhere; has an optional clip-on rechargeable battery pdek, or operate it off the cigarette lighter; and you can' always plug in the AC cord in your favorite room, to enjoy your far vorite program instantly.
SONY*
R	!	QJU) (	O L/-	eid	1NC. ■
	ELECTRONICS				
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE			MILE		PONTIAC 1
75% Fortrel/Polyester, 25% cotton. Penn-Prest for that no-iron feature. Soil Release aids in removal of most stains. Regular and slims.
Originally 499 to 5.99
2 <- *7
Like It... Charge Iti
END of '69
SALE
Terrific Values for the
ENTIRE FAMILY I n AH
1 It \
Departments
, DECEMBER 30,
Tax-Reform Bill Signed by Nixon
COOL AND CONTENTED — Those who say winter weath- contented snoozer in Chicago’s Brookfield Zoo lovingly hugs er is fine — for polar bears — are hereby vindicated. This a chunk of ice. Cool, baby, cool.
'V»v 3
Mystery Gunboats a Day Away From Port
Froyn Our News Wires t
HAIFA, Israel — A heavy overcast shrouded the eastern Mediterranean today as the five mystery, gunboats from France advanced through windwhipped seas toward Israel’s chief port.
| ★ Vi; }i
Israeli maritime experts said file boats were still at least a full day put of Haifa. One source said they were probably delayed by rough weather and slower escorts from the Israeli Navy.
* ★ *
The low clouds and high winds were expected to hamper any attempt by Egyptian planes to intercept the boats. They slipped out of Cherbourg about 3
a.m. Christmas Day in defiance of the French embargo on arms for Israel.
Hundreds gathered on Mt. Carmel abandoned their lookout as word flashed through the city that the boats now were expected tomorrow.
SIGHTED BY TRAWLER
An Italian trawler reported sighting the ships early yesterday east of Sicily escorted by “numerous other Israeli ships.” Greek police on the island of Crete said the convoy passed north of the island shortly after midnight.
■ |f|j a *
There was no evidence of any effort to intercept the gunboats, although Arab
newspapers called on the French Navy to do so.
Arab world' capitals withheld condemnation of the incident pending an explanation from France. Representatives of 14 Arab nations called a meeting in Paris today to discuss the matter, a threat to what had been improving relations with file French.
; . , ★ • ir ★
A U.S. spokesman in Washington denied an Italian Communist report that the U.S. 6th Fleet and perhaps units from other of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries were providing cover for the gunboats.
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON - President Nixon signed into law today a tax-relief bill for 63 million Americahs, including a 15 per cent boost in Social Security benefits and loophole-closing refoims.
But he warned that he will “take the action I consider necessary to present a balanced budget for the next fiscal year.”
Still awaiting Nixon’s signature was a landmark bill on coal mine safety.
♦	★ ' if -' ,	-**>
Nixon's tax statement indicated the budget will be tight on expenditures, but was silent as to whether he will also recommend tax increases to make up for the revenue losses occasioned by the bill.
The tax package is the biggest in modem history.
The tax relief provisions start becom-
taxpaying families from the rolls by 1973, and reduce taXes to another 55.5 million taxpaying families by that year.
Early this afternoon, the President and Mrs. Nixon were to fly to California to spend New Year’s at the San Clemente White House.
it it ■' ,iW ,
Nixon probably will wait until his State of the Union Message to Congress Jan. 22 to spell out what he has in mind in the way of new proposals. It is .likely, however, to include a “value added” tax, in which a tax is added on at each stage of the manufacturing process — a sort of national sales tax.
★ ★ ★
Word that Nixon would sign the mine-safety bill came yesterday as a delegation of miners’ widows was visiting the White House.
Snowmobile	Crack
Housing-Code Suit Hearing Set
Legal action was started yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to force the Pontiac City Commission to. schedule a referendum on the .city’s new housing code.
The complainants, Arthur Smith, 369 Seward, and Harry F. Evans, 253 Clifford, are asking that the code be suspended until the ordinance is decided by voters at a general or special election.
Judge William R. Beasley set Jan. 7 to hear arguments why the request should not be granted.
The suit follows the Dec. 16 rejection by the commission of petitions asking for the election. The commission refused to accept the petitions on file opinion of City Attorney Shirwin Bimkrant.
Smith and Evans were among those who spearheaded the petition drive. They contend the code could present financial hardships to elderly homeowners.
The petitions, which contained more than the number of signatures required, were filed Nov. 28, the day after Thanksgiving. The holiday, according to Birnkrant, marked the 30 day deadline for submitting the petitions. He also contended the petitions were not properly signed.
Alan Greenberg, attorney for the complainants, said state law provides that anything falling due on a legal holiday carries over to the next business day.
tag effective in 1970—but the relief provisions don’t apply to salaries earned in 1969. The full effect won’t be felt until 1973 when the last provisions become effective.
SOCIAL SECURITY INCREASE
AGNEW IN MANILA - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew (right of center) follows his wife as they arrived today in Manila at Luneta Park to attend the inauguration of Ferdi-
AP Wirephoto
nand Marcos as President of the Philippines. (Story, page A-2).
Arms-Cost Excesses Put at Almost 50%
WASHINGTON HP) — The cost of major weapons systems is running nearly 50 per cent ahead of original estimates and no central agency is keeping track of all arms development information, a congressional study team has been told by Assistant Comptroller Gen. Robert P. Keller.
Chance of Snow Seen for Tonight
The weatherman says there’s a chance of some snow this evening or tonight, but he doesn’t predict how much.
Temperatures in the low 30s today are expected to drop to 23. to 28 tonight, and rise to a high of 27 to 32 tomorrow.
★	* *
There’s a chance of some light snow early tomorrow.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 40 today, 50 tonight and 30 tomorrow,
it it it
Twenty-nine was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. By 12:30 p.m. the thermometer recorded 33.
The cost overrun investigation- by a joint House-Senate subcommittee chaired by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., focused today on shipbuilding and the Navy’s estimate that the bill could be up to $1.2 billion higher than originally figured.
* * ★ ’
Navy officials Say a major problem comes from claims being filed by shipbuilders against the government for changes ordered by the Navy on 125 ships during the past 13 years.
Keller told file subcommittee yesterday that the estimated cost of 38 major weapons systems is $62.9 billion, although initial estimates placed the cost at $42 billion.
‘SHOCKING FINDING’
Proxmire called the lack of central cost information a “shocking finding” and said overruns cannot be controlled if one official or agency is .not keeping. - track of all weapons development.
The chairman also said an increase In estimates for the Navy’s Deep Submerging Rescue Vehicle from $36 million for 12 to $463 million for six is fantastic.
it it if
He said the Navy should only need one or two. There have only been two deep-sea submarine emergencies in 40 years, he said.
A15 per cent across-the-board increase in social security benefits for 25 million persons becomes effective Jan. 1. However, bigger checks won’t show up until checks are mailed next April.
In 1970, the $600 personal exemption for each taxpayer and dependent goes to $625. The exemption rises to $700 on Jan. 1, 1972, and $750 on Jan. 1,1973.
★ it , it
The higher exemption, a higher minimum standard deduction and a higher maximum standard deduction are designed to remove 7.6 million poorer
By ED BLUNDEN
Snowmobiles are becoming a major headache in Oakland County, and a crackdown is imminent, according to Lt. Donald Kratt, of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
Many showmobilers are operating With complete disregard for laws, regulations, or even common sense, he said.
it it " W :
Hundreds of complaints have been reported to the sheriff’s department since the first snow cover. Kratt said the complaints are of snowmobiles being run over private property, destroying trees, shrubs, and anything else in their path.
“Apparently many snowmobile drivers feei anything that’s covered with snow is fair game,” he said. He vowed a crackdown.
RESTRICTIONS ON USE
Actually, use of snowmobiles is quite restrictive in state laws.
The vehicles are not permitted on roads, for instance. And a snowmobile has ho more right on anyone’s property
than a car has. The use of private lakes is just as protected against snowmobiles as it is against boats, Kratt pointed out.
Owners of the vehicles are taking their machines so much for granted that few have even bothered to register them as required, Kratt said.
A snowmobile license can be granted at any Department of State office for $5, and is required if the vehicle leaves the property of the owner.
Drivers are subject to a large variety of misdemeanor charges for offenses that include drunk or drugged driving, speeding, making too much noise or smoke, operating on a highway, driving at night without proper lighting or driving through any area designated as a forestry, <
The State act governing snowmobiles also provides that “any community may pass an ordinance -regulating the operating of snowmobiles.”
POOR USE INVITES'SANto
Thus, just as bad practices by hunters	_
have moved many Oakland County before it gets Tut
Communities to ban the sport, poor use of snowmobiles could result in banning theta from many areas, if the annoyance becomes too great, Kratt said.
Many snowmobilers are also neglecting their own safety, he said.
★	*	★
Several serious injuries haye been reported in recent weeks. One man Went into a barbed wire fence and his face was so badly shredded, he faces years of plastic surgery,
★	★	n
A girl fell off and then was run over by the vehicle, suffering a deep .facial scar. Last weekend a motor blew up and a Detroit man sustained an eye inji
★	★	it
Kratt said, “This is the first big year of the snowmobile and too many drivers are behaving with reckless abandon, ignoring the rights of others and dangertag themselves. All the departments in the county are
'70 Economic Outlook for Area Is Uncertain
By DIANNE DUROCHER
An aura of uncertainty regarding the new year appears to be settling over the Potttiac area economy as 1969 draws to a dose.
A variety of factors — the high cost of living, tight money, high interest rates and a drop in industrial production — offer mounting evidence that government anti-inflationary efforts are beginning to be felt.
4	it it it
“It’s hard to say exactly why, but everybody feels like they’ve Just got to scale back,” said Earl Kreps, manager of file Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
Pontiac area residents are curtailing purchases of durable goods, growing more conscious df saving money and looking toward next year’s auto contract negotiations, Kreps said.
STARTED LEVELING IN JUNE
Consumer upending started to level off in the area around June, Kreps continued. Residents will probably continue spending moderately, with a reluctance for credit buying until contracts are set-J tied, hepredicted.
Retailing in the Pontiac area for 1969 registered a slight increase over 1968, according to a check of area businesses.
Gross sales volume of Pontiac Mall
stores showed an over-all increase of approximately 12 per cent during 1969 compared with a 24 per cent rate of increase in 1968, said Mrs. Ruth McCarthy, mall resident manager.
★ it *
She continued, “Soft line (clothes and smaller items) items are selling very well, but big ticket (appliances, furniture etc.) items are not moving as well as in past years.”
For 1970 Mrs. McCarthy anticipated
that sales will continue to rise on about the same level as this year showing a 10 to 12 per cent increase.
She added that a 1970 forecast for the Pontiac Mall also includes plans for enlarging the center ‘‘to various ways,” but declined to elaborate further.
* * • * /
Jack Simon, manager of Simms Brothers Inc., in downtown Pontiac said his store’s sales volume for 1969 was up over 1968. Simon is also presi-
dent of the downtown Pontiac Business Association.
He added however that operational expenses and general overhead have risen considerably, making it difficult to maintain profit margins.
FIERCE COMPETITION “Freight rates have gone up, newspaper advertising rates and salaries have increased and manufacturers have ' prices,” Simon explained.
Auto Industry Ending '69 in Sales Slump
The DCS. auto industry is closing (Hit ,1969 with slumping sales and unwieldly inventories.	* ' ■	V 'V
Retail new-car sales are expected to be less than one per cent below the record set .last year — but that’s 70,000 units. Sales for 1969, including imports, are expected to total 9.54 million units, as compared to 9,611,000 units to 1968.
Truck sales for 1969 ar^,expected to total about 1,925,000 units as compared with 1,807,000 units in 1968, an increase of 6.6 per cent.	/
A bright note for 1969 came when GMC Truck and Coach Division was reported,, a strong third in the heavy truck field.
INFLATION KEY
inflation appears as the key to 1970 auto sales.
it * it
“Looking.to. 1970, the prospects for further economic expansion may be importantly influenced by the government’s efforts to meet the challenge of inflation,” James M. Roche, chairman of General Motors, said to a year-end report. >	.	;	/..
He added, “There is reason to be hopeful that current economic trends may foreshadow a reduction in inflationary pressures, establishing a firmer foundation for growth to 1970 mid later years. Our expectations for 1970 assume that this objective will be realized.”
The GM executive predicted car sales in 1970 of 9.2 to 9.5 million units, assuming that employment and income continue to rise during the year.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
He added that many downtown stores are receiving fierce competition from shopping centers in the outlying areas.
it it it
John Harrington, manager of Sears and Roebuck to downtown Pontiac, said that the store’s sales volume this year was just about parallel with 1968.
“Soft line sales are up, but people don’t seem to be buying deluxe fringe items,” Harrington said. He added, “People are buying smaller items and paying cash and they are not buying anything they don’t need.’’
SHYING AWAY
He speculated that people are shying away from long-term purchasing because of the current “uncertain employment situation to Pontiac.”
Regarding, 1970, Harrington said that he expects sales to remain at their cur- \ rent level for the next several months and then to begin to rise.
Rebecca Karnehm, promotion manager of the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Bloomfield Township, said the colter experienced a definite increase to traffic to 1969. She attributed this, to7 part, to the opening of new stores .and the widening of Telegraph to front Of the center.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
In Today's Press
New England ' More storms expected late today — PAGE A-8.
Nixon vs. Congress Collision looms on health-education appropriation — PAGE A-10.
Good News Some cheerful events occurred behind those gloomy 1969 headlines — PAGE A-5.
Area News -........... ...A-3
Astrology ...................B-8
Bridge ..........V.......W
Crossword Fnzzle ........	.$-15
Comics' —).:..............B-8
Editorials ................. A-6
Markets .........v... ....B-7
Obituaries ..................B-8
Sports .............. B-L B-2
Theaters ....................B-9
TV and Radio Programs	.	B-1S
Wilson, Earl ................B-4
Women’s Pages . .	A-13—A45


\j
*
j£
A

A—2
ainu iW#


THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1269
Atmosphere of Uncertainty on Ared Economic Future
(Continued From Page One)
Sales volume figures for 1969 indicate about a 15 per cent increasp over 1968
figures, Miss Karnehm said.) *
‘BUSIEST SEASON’	1
“This has been the busiest Christmas season that the center has experienced,” she said, adding that center merchants anticipate a good year in 1970.
Pontiac area banking and savings and loan executives, currently experiencing a profit squeeze, are not optimistic about the new year.
high interest rates with a shortage of money to the degree we are currently eitoeriMdtag — In banking' history.
“As an |industry banks dimply have no money available to lend,” he said.
i V *
“There was little or no growth in de* mand deposits (checking accounts) and a
modest growth in time savings (savings deposits),” Eierman added.
“Who knows what the future has in store,” Eierman continued, “economists predict that there will be no relief of tile tight money situation at lei mid-1970.”
Money is tight and interest rates are up largely due to inflation and partly due to federal monetary controls, explained Edward Barker, president of Pontiac State Bank.
Warren H. Eierman, president of Community National Bank said, “As far back as 1966 it has been increasingly difficult for banks to find available monies for loans because their supply of funds — bank deposits — have simply not been able to match the record demand for loans.”
some hope
DEMAND AT ALL-TIME HIGH The demand for all types of loans is at
an all-time high, he said, adding, “There has never been a similar situation—of
News Briefs
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federally required information on automobile safety performance will be available starting Thursday in dealers’ showrooms, but it may disappoint the comparison shopper.
The Transportation Department’s National Highway Safety Bureau says “considerable differences exist in the formats used and in the groupings of models, body styles and equipment which each manufacturer has chosen to provide.”
Initially, there was some problem regarding unclear wording of the new law “but it is now our understanding, as advised by counsel, that current rates will hold when the ceiling goes back on after next year,” Eierman concluded.
James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, said, “Lifting the ceiling on residential mortgage interest was intended tp help lenders, but because of the law’s unclear wording, it has actually hurt.”
DROP EXPECTED
Black General for AF
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cal . D a n i e I James Jr. probably will be the only Negro general in the Air Force by the time his promotion passes through the Senate confirmation process.
President Nixon said yesterday he is nominating James, 49, a native of Pensacola, Fla., to become an Air Force brigadier general. Lt. Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis Jr., the only Negro general in the Air Force, plans to retire Feb. 1.
He said that in 1967 First Federal of Oakland made loans in excess of $20 mtilion; in 1968, $13,843,000 and in 1969 through the change in the usuary law in August, $17.5 million.
“This is going to drop off tremendously in 1970,” Clarkston said, “We are not issuing very many mortgage commitments because of the new usuary law and the lack of sufficient cash flows running in.”
“We are still continuing to loan, but for smaller amounts,” he concluded.
Realtors have been feeling the credit crunch more in recent months, commented Claude C. McGruder, 1969 president of the Pontiac area Board of Realtors.
Viet Officer Transferred
DA NANG, Vietnam UR — The South Vietnamese officer in charge of Quang Ngai province at the time of the alleged My Lai massacre is being transferred to another province, informed sources said today.
They said the transfer of Col. Ton That Khein is in no way related to the alleged massacre of unarmed civilians by American troops during an operation in My Lai hamlet on March 16,1968.
‘CAN’T PURCHASE’
“The general public has as much money now as they ever did,” McGruder said, “But because home mortgages are at a premium people can’t purchase or build new homes.”
Some observers are still confident of a healthy 1970, however.
Ship Fire Under Control
DURBAN, South Africa (0 — A fire on board the British supertanker Mactra has been brought under control and the ship is on an even keel, the ship reported today. A spokesman for the owners said the 208,560-ton ship was “quite safe.” Three tugs from Durban and Cape Town were on their way to aid the Mactra, but none was expected to reach her before late tomorrow. She was reported 180 miles off the east coast of Africa in the Mozambique Channel last night.
Panel to Monitor Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. disarmament negotiations with the Soviet Union will be monitored by seven member of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., will head the new panel that also includes Sens. John Stennis, D-Miss.; Harry F. Byrd Jr., P-Va.; Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii; Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine; John G. Tower, R-Tex.; and Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass.
The Weather
ToMy In Pontiac
Lowaat temperature preceding 8 a At.t a.rn.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. Direction: Northeast \
\ Sun lets Tuesday at 5:10, p.tn.
Sun (fin Wednesday at 8:~* - ~
-s Wednesday at r
_____ture .
nperature .
Weatheri Pertly sum
,, Lowest tempera X Mean temper ah Weather! Par
ts Tuesday at 12:02 a
Monday's Temperatures '
31 28 Bismarck 1!
. .2 Cincinnati I 25 Denver 1 30 Duluth
A Lk. 28 14 Los Angeles , 31 27 Miami Beech 34 28 Milwaukee
S. Ste. Marie 24 20 TangM
owes! Temp* it in »» Yeeri
31 11 S. Francisco 3 Miiama	48	41	feattl# .	4
Boston	39	88	Tucson	‘
Buffalo	31	38	Washington	i
Waterford Firemen's Pact
The Waterford Township Board last night approved a one-year contract with the Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters calling for a $1,160 salary increase during 1970.
A $400 Increase will be awarded Jan. 1 while a/$950 Increase will be awarded July!.
Guards Ring Spiro at Marcos Inaugural
This will raise the salary of a driver-engineer who has worked on the force two years from the present $9,100 to $10,250 after July 1, 1070.
A lieutenant’s salary will rise from $9,870 to $11,020 after July 1. A captain who receives $10,702 today will be paid $11,852 after July 1.
MANILA (UPI) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew attended President Ferdinand E. Marcos’ inauguration'' under heavy Secret Service guard today and later dismissed demonstrations against his Philippines visit as inconsequential.
In referring to the new usury law and the effects of erasing the state’s 7 per cent ceiling on home mortgage loans, Eierman said, “No matter what rate you are allowed to charge, if you have no money to lend then you’re in trouble.”
By taking off the ceiling on home mortgage loans, there is some hope that money will become more available, but it may take longer than a year for rates to level off, Eierman said. Currently the rate is around 8% per cent, he added.
‘INCREASE COMPARABLE’
“This increase Is comparable to other areas,” Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson said.
The fire fighters were awarded $816 in rasies this year — $416 on Jan. 1 and $500 on July 1.
Hie new contract will mean an across-the-board increase of $2,066 over 1969 and 1970.
In an impromptu news conference at the Manila Intercontinental Hotel following the ceremony, Agnew said the anti-American deomonstration outside the U.S. Embassy last night “didn’t really amount to very much.”
The-vice president said he was sure the protest was hot representative of the feelings of the Philippine people.
strong course to preserve a free-enterprise system,” he said.
TACTIC OF LIFE’
“I think well just have to get used .to that as a tactic of modern life.”
Agnew met for 30 minutes this afternoon with Prime Minister Chung 11 Kown of South Korea and later visited a U.S. military cemetery In Makari Town. Tonight he and Mrs. Agnew attended a state dinner hosted by President and Mrs. Marcos at the presidential palace.
Birmingham
PoliceChief
Says Holidays Hike Mishaps
BIRMINGHAM —- The traditional holiday pattern of parties, drinking and winter weather is already showing signs of pushing the local accident curve upward, Police Chief Darryl Bruestle warned residents today.
Chief Bruestle said his department is working to hold down liollday traffic problems.
“I think this activity ... is going to continue whenever a nation is taking a
Utica Schools Study of Language Arts Set
Auto Sales Sag at Year's End
UTICA — An expanded systemwide committee will conduct an in-depth evaluation of the language arts program in the Utica Community Schools beginning next month.
The 33-member group includes the existing elementary language arts committee, plus secondary department chairmen and elementary and secondary principals.
The K-12 study is expected to take at least one year. Short- and long-range goals and deadlines will be established at the initial meeting in January.
(Continued From Page One)
Auto sales, after rising well above the 1968 level in September and early October as the result of the earlier introduction of new models, have slumped ip November and December, according to Ward's Automotive Reports, the industry statistical service.
Surveys of consumer buying intentions show weakening interest in new car purchases, and dealers are reportedly holding record stocks of unsold cars.
In his 20-minute inaugural address, Marcos, 52; called for a united Asia and peaceful coexistence with all powers, including Communist China.
The tightest security precautions in the nation’s history prevented any repetition of last night’s incident, in which anti-American demonstrators threw a gunpowder-filled bottle at Agnew’s limousine outside the U.S. Embassy.
Agnew is on the first official stop of his 23-day, 10-nation Asian goodwill tour.
“If you think you can drink freely at parties and then slide behind the wheel of your car hoping you can get away with it this time remember this fair warning: Our department will be out with all the manpower we can muster to protect you — and others — from your owq dangerous thinking.”
An Alcohol Education Center to encourage the sensible use of liquor by motorists has been established temporarily at the Birmingham Automobile Club of Michigan Office.
The center will operate through New Year’s Day.
U.S. Hands N.Viets Prisoner-List Plea
Ethiopia Embassy Hit
MOSCOW ® - Sixty Ethiopian students stormed their embassy taf Moscow today, ripping out phones, tearing up files, marking swastikas on the wall and chanting slogans against Emperor Haile Selaisse.
They wore protesting the death in Addis Ababa of Kilahun Gizaw, a 29-year-old student leader shot Sunday by an unknown gunman. A leader of the demonstration accused the Ethiopian government of killing Gizaw and said similar protests would be staged at other
. Decisions are expected to adjust. January and first-quarter output, Wgrd’s reports, adding that January car output, which will include week-long shutdowns Jan. 12-19 at some Chrysler Corp. plants plus adjustments by GM and Ford, may well dip below 850,000 units when all scheduling action is taken. The industry’s original output was projected at 720,000 units.	^
Thousands of auto workers — including 12,500 in Pontiac — were laid off extra days during tine Christinas holidays this year.
Hie move, designed to reduce the national inventory of unsold new cars affected some 12,500 of GM’s 36,000 employes in Pontiac.
PARIS (AP) — Hie United States handed North Vietnam a list today of U.S. military personnel missing in Southeast Asia and asked it to identify those it is holding prisoner.
Ambassador Philip Habib, acting V.S. delegation chief at the Vietnam peace talks, also called on Hanoi to allow neutral inspection of its prisoner of war camps and then to negotiate exchange of prisoners.
*	* t 3
The list of the missing was delivered to Col. Ha Van LaU, Hanoi’s No. 2 delegate, by Habib.
Habib said the North Vietnamese apparently want to use prisoners as “pawns in bargaining for an over-all settlement of the war.” He said Hanoi’s refusal to negotiate seriously in Paris delayed an over-all settlement and prolonged “agonizing doubt about the lives, and welfare” of U.S. soldiers missing or known to have been taken prisoner.
The center display which may also be seen in package liquor stores and bars, includes a poster with practical tips for persons who drink and drive along with a chart showing how many drinks one can consume before driving ability is, affected.
Bottle sleeves with an alcoholic chart and a plea for moderation as the best policy are available at all AAA offices.
The program places responsibility for motorists who drink and drive on the host serving the alcohol.
The display suggests that motorists eat food such as mashed potatoes or beans (which act like a sponge) before drinking, and stop nil drinking about an hour before the party ends.
Registration for preschool story hours at Baldwin Library begins Friday. All 3-5 years olds not In nursery school or kindergarten are eligible for the winter series beginning Jan. 6 or the spring series beginning March 3.
Registration must he made in person for the seven-week program.
“The current tight money situation is going to hurt everybody a little, but the economy is going to get healthy,” said Robbin R. Hough, an Oakland University professor of economics.
He explained, “In an inflationary period, such as we are now experiencing, people would like to spend, but when they realize that their paycheck isn’t buying what it should or did, then they back off from spending.
HUDSON’S BIG SALE
LINGERIE AT SEMI-ANNUAL SAVINGS DF
‘DEEP SKEPTICISM’
“Today we are dealing with a deeply omhpdfted skepticism about the future value of the dollar, Hough said, addding that this skepticism about the price level can be partly attributed to the fact that inflation was allowed to run for so long — almost four years.
This long-sustained inflation is now beginning to respond to federal monetary controls and as a result there is a possibility that unemployment will rise, Hough said.
UNDERFASHIONS
He explained, the purpose of monetary restraint is to slow the economy and thereby ultimately to halt inflation by decreasing the rate of growth of money supply.
As the money supply stops growing, while incomes and prices continue to rise, people find themselves holding smaller cash balances than they would like and ultimately respond to this situation by cutting down on their purchases of real assets — especially autos and durable goods, he said.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today, cloudy, chance of some snow this afternoon or evening. High 28 to 33. Tonight chance of light snow., Low 23 to 28. Wednesday cloudy. Chance of some light sqow early in the day. High 27 to 32 Thursday outlook: partly cloudy. A little colder. Winds northeasterly 8 to 15 miles per hour Increasing to 10 to 20 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Wednesday.
HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE E ASY-C ARE NYLON TRICOT TO MATCH UP AT SAVINGS:
1.69*4.99
Slip: Short 32-38, Average 34-40, Sale 3.99
Average 42-44...........*......Sale 4.99
Brief: sizes 4 to 7, Sale 1.69; 8-9, 1.99 Not shown: Matching petticoat. Short S,M,L, Average M-L Sale 2.99 Average XL Sale 3.49 Make your selections in white, blue or yellow. Hudson's Daytime Lingerie, Pontiac, 1st.
H XT DSON’S
Hudson's Pontiac open till 9:00 p.m. Tuesday; till 5:30 p.m. Wed.; and closed New, Year's Day

*
mfmum
<« West Hurto Street
JJWAwm nnoimio
Publlihar 1914-1936
RESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESbAY, DECEMBER 30, 1969
HOWARD H, FITZGERALD II Publisher
JOHN A. RILEY §J
HARRY J. MID
RICHARD M. SAUNDERS
Floyd Miller
The community is saddened by the passing of Floyd Miller, a Pontiac resident for nearly half a century.
A native of Michi-gan, Mr. Miller fol*| lowed a mercantile I career before identi-1 tying himself with! the Credit Bureau of 1 Flint. He subse-3 quently moved to I Pontiac and estab-| lished the Pontiac 1 Credit Bureau, Inc., 1 which he headed un-, til the time of his death at 81.
★ ★ ★
Mr. Miller was widely recog*
nized in the credit-rating field, and during his long connection with it developed a successful system of advanced forms that found national acceptance.
Although active in a wide range of civic and social activities, Mr. Miller’s principal interest was the conduct of his business enterprises, leaving him little time for hobbies or recreational pursuits.
He leaves an enviable record of personal achievement and service to the business community.
Here’s one for Hie Swords-into-Plowshares Department:
A onetime launching .pad for a nuclear armed missile hear Topeka is n6ft the site of a new high school, reports the National Education Association.
Missile Complex No. 9, closed in 1964, was near the center of Kansas Unified School District No. 335, which was seeking a site for a school to replace: four substandard high schools.
★ •
For $1, the school district bought the land on which "the missile base stood, an 18,060-square-foot underground complex, two water wells, two
The IRS is currently spending a mere 40 cents for every $100 it collects in taxes, reports Commerce Clearing House.
The figure is arrived at by computing the total expenses of the service, including the salaries of some 64,500 employes, against the total of Federal taxes paid by Americans. In fiscal 1969, the latter was a record $187.9 billion.
JJ : te „ ■■ H|	*, •.
The current cost of 40 cents compares with 32 cents per $100 In 1944, the lowest ever recorded, and the all-time high of 35.87 in 1871 under an earlier income tax law that was later declared unconstitutional.
Voice of the People:
----—---T---(. " ..... ‘
Television Viewer's Day Full of No-No Warnings
I’m beginning to think I should remain in bed day in and day out. When I get up, I, turn on my colored television and m^ wife pours me a glass of juice. A warning on television immediately tells me of cyclamates that may cause cancer. If I light a cigarette; TV says “no, no, there’s danger of em- , phy^ema ancf lung can,cer.” When my Wife decides to wash some clothes, she’s warned that enzymes may infect her lungs.
★ ★ ★
Water is polluted, fish are full of D.D.T., the air is polluted. I don’t think qll the violence on “Gunsmoke” ever scared anyone as much as all these warnings on television. I’d better turn off my colored television because my health could be injured by radioactivity, and I can’t see it sitting very far away. Guess I’ll settle for a beer because television doesn’t say “no, no,” that it might dam* age my health.
MR. NO-NO
Everyone's Problem
Missile Site Now School Site
30,000-gallon tanks, a sewer
system and an airstrip.
Wr‘	★.
The district voted $685,000 to refurbish the underground complex to house: general business, math and science classrooms, teacher offices and heating and air-conditioning equipment and to build the balance of the school above ground. (Locally, the Auburn Heights campus of Oakland Community College was developed on a former Nike base.)
It added up to a fine, and unique, new school for half what it would have cost to build it from soratch.
m ■ ★	'
All our armaments should find such happy ultimate uses.
Ralph de Toledano
Arab Summit Roils the Mideast
Collection Cost Consistent
When the present income tax began in 1913, the IRS spent $1.59 for every $100 in collected. This cost dropped to 33 cents in 1918 due to an almost five-fold boost in receipts durjng World War I.
The more taxes and more taxpayers always means more tax litigation. In fiscal 1968, 9,602 new tax cases were filed. This compares with 5,811 in 1958. About 10,300 tax suits are anticipated in i960 and 10,700 in 1970, when an estimated 10 million more Americans will file returns.
But here, too, the IRS has an impressive batting average — •750 to be exact. In 1968, the Government won three of every four tax disputes taken, to court.
WASHINGTON—The Rabat Arab summit meeting has come and gone, making headlines and muddying the waters of international policy.
A group of Arab red-hots made the noise and got the major play, pumping up steam for
the kind of	„
“holy w ar” De TOLEDANO which could only lead to further crisis in die Middle East
Take, for example, the keynote speech at tee unsuccessful RAbat meeting. “We have followed the road to peace until we have exhausted all our means and we have tried to reach a just settlement which does not affect our dignity and honor and would not matte us surrender any of our principles or our land.”
* * *
Those are .beautiful sentiments, but there is not a word of truth in them.
How has Egypt followed the road to peace? How have Jordan and Iraq and Syria tried to reach a just settlement?
LAUNCHING RAIDS
The Arab countries agreed to a cease-fire after the June 1967 war. But their voices had not ceased reverberating in the councils of the world before they began to violate that cease-fire by launching raids on Israel and by arming guerrilla groups to prey on tee Israelis.
After the war, the Israelis pointed out that they had withdrawn their forces in 1956, on the promise that tee Arabs would sit down at the negotiating table. But thi$ promise was forgotten and the Arab states began preparing for a second war with Israel — a war which, to their chagrin, teey lost.
arae jr
The Israelis said teey would not discuSs peace terms with third parties, which was futile, hut would settle their differences with the Arabs • only by direct negotiations.
Of course, neither President
Ray Cromley
S. Viet Coalition Fears Well Grounded
WASHINGTON (NEA)-The other day this reporter talked for three hours with a man named Vu Hong Khanh.
In. 1946, Khanh was vice chairman of the Vietnam Supreme Mili-tary Council in a coalition gov ernment with Ho Chi Mfnh*s Coin-munists. i In that same
year, on be-_______________
half of tee CROMLEY new Vietnamese government, Ho and Khanh signed an agreement by which France recognized/Vietnam as a, free and sovereign country within the French Union.
★	*	* ’ i
Khanh therefore should be somewhat of an expert on what Hanoi means by “coalition.”
An understanding of this . meaning is important at a
time when many Americans argue for a preelection coalition as the logical solution for Vietnam.
EASY TO UNDERSTAND
After talking with Khanh it is not difficult to understand why President xhieu disagrees. H e remembers 1946.
In the 1946 coalition Ho was head of state. Giap (victor at Dien Bien Phu and currently one of the five most powerful men in Hanoi) was head of. tee Supreme Military Council. Major cabinet posts were divided among tee parties.
2nd 'dm rat. at Pontiac, Mich Mombor off ABC.
In the cabinet ministers in the new government, Ho and hi# Communist associates w^ere quite generous (or so it seemed).
The nationalist party to which Khanh belonged had three cabinet posts — foreign affairs, social welfare, national economy — the vice chairmanship pf tile Supreme Military Council (Khanh) and a third of the National Assembly.
DIDN’T WORK OUT
But things didn’t work out.
Ho made certain the working head of the police (In Interior) was a Communist believer. Ho issued direct orders to this man. The secretary of state for the Interior was ignored.
Ho’s man Giap issued
secret orders to tee army and the military secret police, ignoring the Supreme Military Council, the National Assembly, the secretary of state for defense and tee non-Communist members of tee cabinet.
★ * ★
Ho had his own secret pplice. He armed groups of Communist party security
The Communists kept their own tax system. Through control of virtually all taxes, teey gathered the funds they needed for party organizational work and terrorist’ operations.
ALL-OUT ATTACK
Once the Communists had eliminated enough opposition leaders and secured sufficient arms, they opened an all-out miUtary-terrorist attack on t h e no n-Co mm u n i s t leadership.
To clinch victory, Ho made a deal with the French, allowing tee French armies bapk in]to the country. The French , forces attacked the non-Communist nationalists on the frontier; the Communists attacked from within. Between the hammer and anvil, tee nationalists were defeated.
★ ★ *
' This is enough of KhaPh’s story on, what happened in Vietnam two decades ago to explain South Vietnam’s fears on coalition.
Bob Considine
Old Reporter a Failure: His Work Isn’t Decadent
NEW YORK—People . . . Places
The young man with the long hairdo from the big New York and Hollywood talent agency had been ordered by
someone higher up in his organization, pos- _______
sibly even told, to drop by the old reporter’s apartment to look over some stories tee bum had written in the past.
The stories were a mass of experiences.
One concerned the agony of Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright’s imprisonment during World War II.
★ * , * * 1,1
Another had to dp with the conscience of a Brinks robber whose testimony sent half a dozen fellow thieves to prison for life (tiro of whom were released this past week). Still another had to do with a wildly wonderful and often eccentric lady newspaper publisher named Cissy Patterson.
There were some odds and ends for tee young man to look over: the life and sad death of tee greatest woman athlete who ever lived, Babe Didrikson; tee little-known but intensely influential “think tanks” teat the Pentagon and other top government agencies depend upon; the story of an astronaut who defected to the Soviet Union, and a short story about the death of a great metropolitan newspaper.
‘I’M SURPRISED’
“No good for us,” the young man declared, after a swift glahce. Then he added, sincerely, “You know, I’m surprised. You’re supposed to to a good reporter. Why haven’t you written anything that people are really interested in?
“The only people who go to movies today are under 30. They want sex, sadism, lesbianism, sodomy, drug addiction. They don’t want sweetness and light. They want to be ugly, decadent, diseased. You must be some kind of a nut to think we’d be interested in your stuff.” -
• v	'	, .	\	"	• #, V' W '	’	■	'	- '	\	,
The old reporter was so angry he reached for the nearest object and bro^e it over tee young man’s head.
Unfortunately* it was my Guy Lombardo album. .
The most mystifying reason given by tee Air Force for ordering what might eventually be $6 billion Worth of new McDonnell-Douglas jet fighters is that in the Korean war our pilots had a 12-to-l mastery over tee Russian-built fighters, but in the war in Vietnam that figure has beert reduced to two-and-a-half to one.
When did we shoot down those two-and-a-half Migs?
(King Features)
Nasser nor King Hussein would agree to this kind of negotiation. For the fact is that the Arabs do not want a peaceful settlement of* their dispute with Israel.
NO LEG TO STAND ON
Jordan, it should be remembered, does not have a leg to stand on in its demands for the West Bank or for Jerusalem. This was territory which never belonged to the Jordanians and was theirs only because teey had wrested it from Israel by force of arms in the~1948 war.
Only by maintaining a perpetual state of crisis can tee rulers of the Arab world survive. '
★ . ★ *
Only by painting the United States, which has compromised far more than it should have in attempting to bring the war to an end, as an “imperialist” and murderous country can fhgjujiold their people in line.
The propaganda of the disrupted Rabat meeting was designed to fool the world even as it fools tee poor and underprivileged of Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Iraq and Sudan.
If it were open to careful analysis, it might even be pointed out that Sudan has been slaughtering black Africans by the thousands, and that it still condones the slave trade — despite the meager efforts of the United Nations to end it.
(King fmi
Expresses Concern for Babies'1 Bare Hands
I see many tobies being carried around with tore hands on these cold days. Let’s sew up some mittens and do it now.
D. S.
Commends Kettering’s Basketball Teams
1 I commend the Waterford-Kettering basketball teams for the interesting and thrilling games in this very young season.
I know the record reads 0-4, but it could have just as easily been 4-0. Don’t be discouraged.
w	★	★	★
I know officiating is a hard job, but if an official is bad, he still stays on. Even in tee major leagues, the toll player has to produce, but the umpire stays. I think there should be some commissioner or someone to view these games once in awhile. I also think there should be a uniform price for all high school games.
A KETTERING FAN
Reader Tells Need to Study Word of God
One can be ever so. sincere in what he believes and still be wrong. Unless our faith is based on the Word of God, we have no foundation teat will hold and save us eternally. This is why we need to read and study the Word of God. Accepting tee Word by faith and obeying it from the heart brings about a change of direction! in your life.	<	,
YOUR NEIGHBOR
(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.)
Daily Almanac
By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Dec. 30, the 364th day of 1969 with one to follow.
The moon is full.
The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter .
The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1853, the United States bought 45,000 square miles of
land south of the GUa River from Mexico for $10 million. It is now the southern area of Arizona and New Mexico.
In 1903, fire swept the Iroquois Theatre in Chicago killing 588 persons.
In 1947, King Michael of Rumania abdicated, claiming he was forced out by local Communists aided by RUB-
BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry
Verbal Orchids
\ Mrs. Daisy Daley of Ortonville; 89th birthday.
Mrs. Mattie Jackson 2566 W. Walton; 92nd birthday. Axel J. Benson
of 6853 Dixie; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Anderson of Holly;
57th wedding anniversary
© INI NIA, Ik.
“If you’re really Bob Hope and not ‘Charlie’—say
(Q) I have a formal complaint to make to Montgomery Ward. Can you give me tee president’s name and address and phone number of tee main office?
MRS. JESSE FINK 616 E. COLUMBIA
(A) E. S. Donnell, 616 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone 312-467-2000.
(Q)' I’m a widow of 74, A mad from tee . City came and told me my apartment building needed certain repairs, including va shower and wash bowl with a partition arotind it, which Will cost me about $1,000. Some are done, but I don’t have much money to get the rest done by the time they told me. The man said when I have these things done, he will give me more to do. Where can I get help oh this thing?
.7 V. - sr.^V TAXPAYER
(A) Mr. Parker at City Housing Department says nothing can be done to change the requirements
for meeting the minimum housing code as prescribed by law. However, he sq,ys every effort is made to accommodate persons-who are cooperating with the Department, and each case is reviewed on an individual basis so financial difficulties can be taken into consideration when setting a deadline for completion of improvements. ”
(Q) On Nov. 101 mailed a check for merchandise shown on the enclosed Xerox copy. My check was cashed, tot I have not heard from tee seller. What action do yon advise? ►.. . ■ „ I	: . »
WONDERING
(A) We suggest you umt a little longer. The Chamber of Commerce in that city tells us it is a reputable company, but they're working an back orders, and are trying to get , the merchandise out as soon as possible:	'	$
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1900
Drunk DriVers-2
PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You..
We will be open on Wednesday
PIoom plan On visiting US on thil additional shopping day.
Does the Alcoholic Deserve a License?
By ROBERT BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UPI) - Does an alcoholic have a right to a driver’s license? ' -Most highway safety experts agree that the alcoholic is a sick person, the victim of a disease who needs medical and psychiatric care.
But they add one factor: Behind the wheel of a car, the alcoholic is a killer,) ,, v 11118 year nWe than 58;000 persons were killed in automobile accidents. More than 3.5 million persons were injured. Alcohol was involved in 25,000 of the fatalities and
300,000 of the injuries recorded inl9$9.
MUST AtpCipPT BLAME Closet* to the mark, the 1968
alcohol and highway safety report submitted to Congress by the Transportation Department says alcoholics — compulsive drinkers — ihust accept the major share of the blame for alcohol-involved accidents.
of me highway deaths.
One statistic mare revealing than meat Is that Transportation Department studies showed up(to 97 per cent of the drivers killed in stngle-car accidents had blood-alcohol readings of .10 per cent and higher.
(Next: How can the aleoheUc be kept off the highway?)
DON’T EXPECT GIMMICKS JUST CLEAR HEARING!
Most state laws identify drunk drivers by the amount of alcohol found in the ,blood. The federal government has proposed a uniformed standard of not more than one-tenth of 1 per cent (.10) by weight.
So far, 24 states, and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, have conformed to the federal standard. Twenty four others use a hitter (.15) standard, and one, Utah, uses a tougher (.08). But three — New Mexico, Texas, and Mississippi — have no standard.
’Lite BELTONE Name Has Always Meant Quality!
Film Lost, Frenchman to Return to W. Irian
According to Dr. William Haddon Jr., former director of th$. National Highway Safety Bureau, alcoholics, who make up only about 4 per cent of the drivers on the highway, may be
JAKARTA (AP) - French documentary film maker Pierre Gaisseau says he plans to return to the Lost Valley of West Irian to reshoot 23,000 feet of “superb film” showing the Ut-tle-known Stone Age tribesmen there.
From*3M to $25M
Punch Cups 25c
and Up
CARPET St FASHIONS
PNigelqw
hat Down-to-Earth Prices!
Moth
What does the .10 per cent standard mean ,to a drinker? A chart published by the Health, Education and Welfare department shows, in rough averages, that a 150-pound man, drinking on an empty stomach, could have 5 one-ounce shots of 80 proof liquor in one hour before he reached the .10 per cent level. On a full stomach, the same man could down 7 one-ounce shots of 80 proof liquor. DIFFERENT CASE In a state using the .15 per
Gaisseau lost. the film—and nearly lost his life—in a disastrous trip through rapids of the Idenbiirg River earlier this month. The expedition began three months ago when its 15 members parachuted into the valley. It ended when their rubber canoes were torn to shreds by the razor-edged rocks of the rapids.
Gaisseau, 47, filmed the Oscar-winning documentary “The Sky Above, the Mud Below” on an earlier expedition in West Irian, the Indonesian half of New Guinea. '
GRIPSHOIM—May 1-32 Day* Tangier, Capri, Mont* Carlo,1
STATENDAM—Moy 30-49 Day*
450 W. Huron St. * Pontiac, Mich. - Ph. 334-7711
Opposite Pontiac General Hospital — Free Parking
"If Hearing Is Your Problem Beltone Is Your Answer !”
OVER 100 PATTERNS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
DIXIE POTTERY
5281DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0911
Sear. Pontiac i. OPEN EVERY WIGHT Monday thru Saturday
On the latest trip, he said, he went through three unexplored valleys in the mountains. Some of the tribes inhabiting the area are known to be cannibals. ‘BEST FILM'
"That film w« lost was the best I have eVer taken,” he said. “Die natives were friendly and reacted wonderfully.
“They thought I was a witch doctor and treated me as such. It was all my cameras, tape recorders and video tape gear that mystified them. We had no trouble from them at all.”
Charge It on Your Sears Re* voiding Charge
HUTTENLOCHERS, KERNS, NORVELL, INC.
1007 W. HURON ST. 681-2100
FE 4-1551 FE 2-0241
The film maker said the end of the expedition could have been worse.
“It was hard losing all that film,” he explained, “but if we had gone on another two miles or so, we would have hit the worst rapids I have ever seen. They are in a canyon, and I am sure some or all of us would have been killed if we had tried to ride them.”
TEAM STRANDED
The team was stranded on the banks of the Idenburg for several days, but managed to salvage a damaged radio and signal for help. A small helicopter from Australian New Guinea ferried them out one by one.
Gaisseau said the film was in a waterproof bag and was tied to two inflated tire tubes. He said he offered a $2,000 reward for its recovery, and several
TYPEWRITERS ALE MAKES
DISCOUNT PUCES
TRADE IN YOUR. OLD MACHINE
crocodile hunters who work along the, Idenburg are searching for the brown bag.
Meanwhile, he is making plans to return to West Irian in January to remake the film if it
is not found. This time he wifi not try to come out hy canoe, he’ll call for a helicopter.
TRAINED
CORSETIERES
are always ready to assist you in our private fitting rooms. Let them show you the Best bra, girdle for you, for fashion, for fit and comfort.
I2BNarihSsginswSk PXR248M
Report by Police
EAST LANSING (AP) - The fraudulent check unit: of the Michigan State Police reports processing 229 bogus checks during November. Face value of the checks totaled $61,680, State Police said. Crime detection units at East Lansing, Plymouth and Warren, meanwhile, conducted 2,000 examinations, identified 59 suspects in criminal cases and processed 41,216 latent fingerprints.
ENROLL TODAY ... HAIR STYLING
Is On* of America's Highest Paid Professions EttablUhmd 1927	V A. APPROVfl
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
Regular 4.50
Natural Cup Bra with nationally recognised feature*. Crossover front adapts to your figure. Nylon and Lycra® spandex frame, adjustable straps, lacy cups. White, Hack, 32-36A, 32-40B, C. 4.50 Contour Cop Bra with polyester shaped cups
White. 32-36A, 32-38B, C ..............................2.99
85 D-Cup Bra. White. 3242.............................. 3.33
d. Longlina Bra with cross-over elastic front. Nylon and Lycra® spandex frame, cotton lined lace cups and front panel. 5-inch midriff length dims you. white. 34-40B, 3442C.
$8 D-Cup Longlinc Bra. White.36-44...........5.99
for the holiday
FESTIVITIES
Regular $12
e. Mid-Leg Panty Girdle with cross-over leg panels for complete freedom of movement. Mid-leg length is great fOr under your shorter skirts. Front, side and hack panels. White, S, M, L, XL.
For men and boys for all occasions!
Make your selection froth the famous styles of After Six. ■
Regular $9
f. Natural Fit Panty Girdlo fives you an added hit of firming with iUnerbands to smooth and trim yon. Nylon, rayon and Lycra * spandex. Custom-like individual fib White. 26 through 36.
6. Padded Cup Bra with Wonder-Fil polyester to add a full .cup size. Cotton frame with elastic inserts. Adjustable stretch straps to give yon codtfortable and tension-free fit. White. 32-36A, 32-38B.
TUXEDO
Va'im’iab
Gala Tajik Settings
m M m J 1 y ■ /i ■ Dr-,. Suit Rentals ! |		r OPEN Monday thru Saturday ! 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tu,„l<,r,Wtdiui't«y9SSO			
I LADIES: Wear MINK To Your Party! RENTA Caj»e, Jack*. *»r Stole in j ■, KINK or FOX.!,! A Large Selection ... Perfect Beauties.	1 i		sears SCABS, SOESUCK WO CO.	Downtown Fontiac • bbt 5-4171	
w
Mmmm
Curling Gefs New Image as Fashion Sweeps Rink
By JEANNE NELSON
Word goes outfroip the skip. Sweep, sweep. Rochester husbdnd-wife team, Ethel and Jack Allingham begin to slick the ice for the smooth sailing stone. Sophisticated black tedmed with white is Ethel’s choice for her curling outfit. She adds a dash of glamour with touches of fur on hat and boots.Jack’s handsome sports outfit iso blaze of red and ciit for the trim look. Badges on his tarn tell a story.
The Scots claim to have invented that grand, old game of furling some 400 years ago. But, Oakland County, is responsible for its start here in the United States about 139 years ago. In fact, at that time the shout of the skip’s “sweep” could be heard clear across Orchard Lake as the first group of curlers gathered for a game.
*★ ★ ★
In another year, several chibs had formed in the Detroit area; and, when the ice was right, there developed many an bonspiel (club contests) right there on the Detroit River at the foot of Joseph Campau Street’
It wasn’t until the turn of the century that the Detroit Curling Club erected its present ipdoor facility on Forest Avenue. A disastrous fire in 1948 partially destroyed the building (which has since been repaired and modernized) but never the curlers’ spirits.
CtJRLING CLOTHES
The Detroit Club will play host to the International Bonspiel Jan. 8-11, where it’s expected that all those different curling outfits could cause their own sweeping wins. Don Thomas, owner of the Sporthaus at Somerset Mall, says most of the clothes used for this sport are interchangeable with active and apres-ski wear. One exception is gloves. Curlers wear warmly lined leather finger gloves while skiers need suede mitts.
Boots must be warm to withstand long periods on the ice. Trim ski pants, are most often topped with watching ski sweaters and warm, but lightweight, jackets. Hats are the fun accessory, with some curlers going to outlandish extremes. Of course, the tarn remains ever popular and is seen in a multitude of tartans.
★ ★ ★
Dana Lockniskar, who acts as the club’s public relations man invited me down to participate in a curling game and, while I’m not going to win any prizes for my sweeping, I must say here and now, this is great sport. And even more importantly, the players exhibit such enthusiasm that it would take a real sour-grapes type not to get caught up in the spirit of the game.
All curling and swi fashions shown are from the Don Thomas Sporthaus located in the Somerset Mall, Troy. Pontiac Press photos by Rolf Winter.
The racer’s look is adopted by Andover High School student, Hyatt Wilson of Bloomfield Township. His navy ski pants are trim and topped with a powder blue all-wool sweater featuring the white and navy racing stripes. A coordinated cap follows the blue-on-blue theme.
If you think close only counts in horseshoes, you’re wrong. Jack, Allingham measures the minute differences in these two stones. His Scarlet crew heck sweater carries the racer’s stripes so popular with sportswear this i
It’s in the house and a near shot rock signals pretty Mindy Livermore. Mindy, who’s an RN at Pontiac General Hospital, wears a delicately designed ensemble of coco, apricot and white. Her White wool sjpeater from Turkey carries an Unusual front panel and hip border design in apricot. ■. "
Joe Livermore of Orchard Lake, puts his. own brand of body English to the stone as,Mrs. Denise Green of Troy gets ready to take her directions from the skip, Denise’s black ski pants follow bell
bottom styling and her bright red new, longer jacket features the “wet look.” Joe is allturned out in brown. His matching sweater contains a bold front pattern in green and gold.
Curling has lots of pluses going for it and not the least among them is the fact that it’s truly a family sport. Watching some of these families enjoying the game together, it was hard to remember that the generation gap we hear about is still around.
• ★ ★ ★
Although it’s a thrill to deliver a stone exactly as the skip has indicated, sweeping has go to be the real fun part. With arms going as fast as the body allows,'it takes every bit of balance the player can muster to keep a running pace without slipping on the ice that’s kept absolutely smooth.	*
There’s no doubt that the old game of curling has been sadly overlooked through the years. However, recently industry has taken a second look at this sport and has shown some interest in forming new clubs for employe participation.
★ ★ ★
Perhaps curling is best described in “The Spirit of Curling” by Fergie Ferguson of Milwaukee, Wis., who says: “The heart of curling is in its incomparable spirit. Without it, it is just another pastime. With it, it’s the spirit of all games. The spirit of curling is reflected in its most cherished traditions.”
It’s serious business here as Ethel Allingham tests'the measuring instrument’s accuracy. Denise Green checks her opponent’s figures in a bright red and-white print blouse teamed with her black pants.
THE PONTIAC
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1969
A—Id
Handle Your Charity Dollar Carefully
August 15 is the. wedding date selected by Sally Jam Hunter and Gerald James.Fed. Both are students at Western Michigan University. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Neil R. Hunter of Waverly Drive. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Feil of Roseville.
Kathiyn Ellen Trudeau and her fiance, Craig Bedini are planning to marry. Parents of the engaged couple are the Norman Trudeaus of Sherbrook Road, Commerce Township and the John E. Cudahys of Mundelein, III. The bride-elect attended Oakland Community College. Her fiance attends Triton Junior College.
Mr. and Mrs. George Luenberger of Oriole Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Roe, to Michael C. Nichols. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marie Nichols of Green Street and the late Lawrence W. Nichols. Michael at-tendMOakland University. April 25 wedding vows are being planned.
i By ANNE TAYLOR AP NEWS FEATURE
Many charity drives step up their campaigns around this time of year, which brings me right to the point; Handle your charity dollars as carefully as you do your food or investment dollars, r
st I appear the least bit misanthropic, I hasten to add I'm all for giving to charity — but I advocate throughtful, not emotional giving. It’s the only way to handle money.
UP! ★	★
Here are some tips I have prepared for the charity on:
Check up on any new charity seeking your money. Ask a few simple questions, and if the answers don’t satisfy you, don’t give.
Be certain that the collector really represents the charity. There is no set procedure for determining this, but if the individual is unknown to you, he or she should not object to showing credentials.
• Be wary of organizations that use telephone appeals, telegrams or other “pressure” tactics. Ask that all pertinent focts be available in written form. Frauds don’t like to put things In writing; honest charities always have printed matter available.
RETURN
Remember, that you are under no obligation to return or pay for any unsolicited merchandise that comes through the mails. No straightforward charity will attempt to confuse you on this subject.
Don’t be too timid to ask the solicitor for a charity unfamiliar to you if he or she is willing to provide a detailed report of activities — maybe even a financial statement.
Ask how much of your contribution will be spent for purpose for which it is collected, and what percentage is to be spent for administration and fund-raising costs.
Sometimes fund-raising costs can reach preposterous proportions. The Better Business Bureau found earlier this year that one "charitable’’ organization had operating costs totaling 76 per cent of collections,
FINANCIAL report How do you interpret financial statements of charitable
organizations? It isn't always easy, although some, standardisation is being reached.
At the moment you might find one charity states that it spends M per cent of income on fund-raising, while another reports operating costs of 7.6 per cent' ahd another 7.5 per cent on public education.
Both charities - might b e
worthwhile, but. their manner of telHng'^tott so is different. The fact is that both are spending II. per cent on fUnd-ralsing, * matter how they state it. In
• ★	★, * ★ -JB
To clarify misconceptions, the National Health Council and the National Social Welfare Assembly have been leaders in, adopting uniform auditing statements and terminology for
Linda Geary was recently installed as honored queen of Job’s Daughters, Milford Bethel No. 68. Among other new officers of the group are JoAnne Mun-sell, Pat. Geary, Ruth Malphrus and Michelle Bearup.
54voIuntary health-welfare agencies and thousands of their affiliates.
Until complete uniformity is achieved, however, it is wise to look closely. When you determine that most of -the revenue is going, for administration, put your money back in your pocket book.
Before dipping into your pocketbook, you may wish to consider your own selfish interest. Is the gift taxable? Not all are, you know.
If you have any doubts, call the nearest Internal Revenue Office. Relieved of tax-season pressures, I have found them remarkably prompt and helpful with questions.
Pontiac Press Photo
So—Hearing Isn't Always Believing
By BETTY CANARY NBA Writer I went to the doctor because I thought perhaps noise pollution had finally caught up with me. He checked my ears, said nothing was wrong and sent me home to toll my family I could hear them all right, but I didn’t particularly like what * heard.
■ ★	★ it
can’t remember when started thinking something was wrong with my ears, but can remember when I thought our eldest son had gone stone deaf. This was before I knew that every child around age 15 acquires the ability to simply tune others in and out at will.
Food Preparation
Avoid Disease,- Keep Hands Clean
Looking for a practical and rewarding New Year’s resolution? Then resolve always to use lots of soap and water in your kitchen.
Let’s, face it. Food poisoning ranks second only to the corn-
cold as the most frequent cause of illness in the United States.
★ * ★
“To avoid food poisoning, people should learn a few facts about basic hygiene. Many do
Polly's Pointers
Make Own Notepaper
DEAR POLLY — Janet asked * how to make an outer decorative coverii notepaper, using waxed paper and toilet tissue. I am sure she meant; facial tissues. I have great success with the following method: Paste cut-out flowers or pressed leaves on waxed paper.
Lay a SINGLE sheet of facial tissue over the “picture” you have made. Make a mixture of half water and half all-purpose white glue. Spread thi generously over the top of the tissue with a one-inch brush. Let dry, then iron on the WAXED PAPER side. I use a deckle cutter for the edges when the sheets are cut to the size of the notepaper. — SISTER GLORIA * * *
DEAR POLLY — I hope my Pointer helps Janet, who has disappointing results making notepaper witli tissue and other papers. First, lay a piece of white shelf paper or other white paper on the ironing board. Smoothly lay on it a piece of that clear, dining plastic wrap we use in the kitchen.
Put your design of dry leaves, flowers or just pictures mid perhaps some glitter , in place, then a sheet of waxed paper
over the top. Press gently with a BARELY WARM iron.
Test a piece first. The result is a very pretty and unusual effect. Be sure to have the ‘front” of your decorations against	the plastic wrap, as	the
waxed	paper	side	will be	the
wrong	side.	Cut	to fit
notepaper you wish to use inside this decorative folder. — MRS. G.K.
*	*	*
DEAR GIRLS — Even though Mrs. G.K.’s letter included beautiful example of hi method, I simply could not believe it could be done so easily and quickly ahd with no messy pasting. It worked great and takes far less time than other methods. The biggest brick is to hove the iron on the right temperature. Experiment a bit, as you do npt want the plastic to stick to the shelf paper, which is really just protection to the ironing board. -POLLY’
POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — One rainy evening, the rubber strip came off our windshield wipers and left a long scratch on the _ sr’s side of the glass. Is there any wot to remove this scratch? — MRS. J.K.
not realize that we should wash our hands in soapy water after handling raw meat, poultry or before working with other foods,” reports Elsie Dawson, supervisory food technologist with the Agriculture Research Service in Beltsville, Md.
Miss Dawson, head of the Consumer Use of Food Laboratory, University of California (Berkeley), adds “Anyone cooking should keep her hands away from her mouth, nose and hair. Also, anyone ill or with an infected cut should not prepare the meal. It also is wise not to use the hands for mixing foods, at least whenever possible.”
START FRESH
Don’t dip a spoon or fork into cooking food a second time. Use a fresh one for second dipping. This also will help prevent food from being contaminated by bacteria.
Certain bacteria growing in food may cause illness by entering the body and setting up infections in the digestive tract. Other bacteria may cause toxins which cause illness. Salmonella spreads Simply and easily by eating contaminated food or-by contact with an infected person. The symptoms are headache, vomiting, diarrhea, cramps and fever.
★ * *
Staph, probably the most common food-borne disease, causes, vomiting, diarrhea and cramps. These symptoms, incidentally, often are attributed
4-W«o~
DICK FRYE. W* at our. studio Want to wish you dll the love, peace and; happiness that comes 'with the Christ Child, flow and throughout the coming year.
518 W. HURON
to other causes. Other illnesses caused by food bacteria are botulism, often fatal, an d Perfringens, which results in diarrhea and acute flammation of stomach and intestines..
These threats can be avoided. The U.S. Department of Agriculture; in cooperation with tile Grocery Manufacturers of America, is now working on project to alert homemakers to the hazards of foodbome illnesses and how to avoid them. A new pamphlet, “Keeping Food Safe to Eat,” was prepared by the Human Nutrition Research Division. (For a copy, send IQ cents to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government. Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.)
This effort concentrates on proper storage, preparation and serving of “sensitive” foods, Such as meat, poultry, fish, eggs and dairy foods; also on dishes which contain these products — custards, creamy sauces, dressings, casseroles and grayies.
'We emphasize clean hands, clean counters and clean utensils to prevent contamination. We stress that food may not be safe to eat if held for more than three or four hours at room temperatures, between 60 degrees and 120 degrees, the temperature zone where bacteria grow rapidly. Always serve food soon after cooking. Or refrigerate promptly,” Miss Dawson adds.
Right now my second son can do it and he is only 13.
There is a way of coping with this problem. If you have been screaming, “PLEASE take out the garbage!” or growing hoarse what with trying to get him to clean out the garage, ten you are going about it in le wrong way. Go into a room 1th a closed door.
Go outside. You could even > all the way across town. Then, whisper, “I think we might raise your allowance.,”; He will hear yoii. He will be right beside you. With his hand out. Grasp the hand firmly and say, “Now that I have your attention . .
But, back to a parent’s hearing problems. I have always checked what my children read as I have worried over their picking up gutter words. However, I wasn’t prepared to have my youngest daughter start calling me “Mumsie, dear.” She even started saying things like, “I shan’t be late.”
TEA TOO?
I saw the book she was reading. The little girl in it always wore white embroidered dresses loved talking with Mumsie Dear’s gardener. The cook, too.
called “Mumsie, dear,” wasn’t the only thing bothering I was afraid she’d start g me to serve tea every afternoon. Not to mention providing her with a drawerful of gloves and a wicker box filled with handkerchiefs from Switzerland. Frankly, I was glad when Babs took that book back to the library.
And wouldn’t any question her hearing if a boy who spoke perfectly at two forgot at age nine? “Wha?” i son asked me. “Nnn, I din.
I have discussed these problems with others and discovered was not alone. I aided up with a three-page list of things
mothers do not like to hear. It includes:
A group of sixth-grade cheerleaders doing flips in an upstairs bedroom. Tennis balls bouncing off the side of the house when someone is trying take a nap Electric guitars at midnight. Toys that honk and whistle while one tries to talk on the phone. Children who honk and whistle while- one tries to talk on the phone.
* §J *	*
Compiling the list did more for me than my trip to the doctor’s office. It really eased my mind. For one thing, I was surprised to discover that every, one of the mothers with whom spoke has a child who says, Sranzelbach fritze,” when asked, “What did you do in school today?”
Almost all of them have a Mid who says, Ruhds and sernd bff,” when asked, “What served fort lunch?” Most of those who have teen-agers report that, upon being asked, “Where are yoU going?” the son or daughter invariably re-
Ifs Immersible
A new electric skillet has family-size capacity (S % quarts), comes in decorator colors of avocado or harvest gold and features a removable heat control unit. The skillet can be immersed in water for easy cleaning.
An open house in the First Federal Savings of Oakland on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. will mark the goldefi wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breininger of First Avenue. The couple married km. 3, 1620 in Pontiac and have lived here ever since. Their children are: Mrs. Jess . Hobson or Ortdnville, Raymond and Harold, both of First, Avenue; Mrs. Orville Kelly of Shim-mans Road, Pontiac Township, Paul of Maybee Road, Independence Township and Mrs. Ronald Hethetington of Tilmor Street. There are 10 grandchildren.
Tan Slowly Without Burn
To get that tan without suffering through a painful sunburn next summer, medical Authorities suggest you begin your first day with about 15 to 20 minutes of exposure each on your face and back and then extend the period in the sun each day.
..Increase exposure by one third the second day, another third the third day, and so on. Remember that painful burns can be caused by wind as well as sun, and that even on a cloudy day it is possible to get a severe burn.
Elliott Furniture («., Inc. “The Oie and Original”
plied, “Gnitz dn.”
Freshman Girl on Rifle Team
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Linda Lee Duke, who learned to shoot at the age of 13, now has a top position on the University of Florida’s Rifle Club “A” team.
Since all members of the team are required to take Army ROTC, the 17-year-old freshman from Cocoa, Fa., is the only “regular” Army girl on the campus.
With a score of 255 points out of a possible 300, Linda Lee is accepted as “a regular guy, but sort of a little sister, since 1 am the youngest on the University
RElPH0LSTERI\(i
AT ITS BEST!
Choose your fabric from our exceptionally large selection of upholstery
"Fine Furniture Since1924'*
623-0025
7/ Bloomfield-Bin
at,...
.Birmingham Customers
334-0981
OF WATERFORD
5390-5400 Dixie Highway
She spends about 10 hours a week on the rifle range, an hour in ROTC class and two hours in drill. In her spare time she likes to sew.
Use Drip-Catchers
Keep melted wax fro candles off the frosting of the cake. Use marshmallows candleholders.
fine Furniture Since 1917
CLOSED WEDNESDAY DEC. 31st
FOR
INVENTORY
Open Friday, Jan. 2nd 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
1680 Telegraph Road Free Paridng - FE 2-8348
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland and Saginaw
Rev. ROBERT SHELTON, PASTOR
Presents The
MELODY FOUR QUARTET
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
lift
DUET TEAM
bill Pearce and
DICK ANTHbNY
NEW YEAR’S EVE
8:30 P.M.
PUBLIC INVITED
TWTC PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER ad,
B—T

I	MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
t Produce
Turnover Moderate
Stock Mdrket Opens Lower
*»	FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Golden, bti Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.
NEW YORK (IPiy — Stocks opened lower today in moderate turnover. ;
In the Absence of constructive news many analysts expected the market to be pulled down further by year-end tax selling which has been unusually heavy tills year;; Investors seemed to be taking tax losses this year rather than waiting until the new law takes effect in 1970 which is regarded as less liberal.
★	★ # w
Shortly after the opening, the
UPf ,marketwide i n d 1 c a t o showed a loss of 0.21 per cent on 493 issues crossing the tape. There were 195 declines, and 158 advances.
Lowe’s Theatres eased % to 35%, while Tdedyne gave up % to 38%, Anaconda dipped % to 29%, but Interational Telephone picked up % Jto 58%.
OIL TRADING
Among the oils, Standard of Ohio eased % to 81%, Occidental % to 24% on a block of 11,600 shares, and Cities Service
to 40%. Atlantic Richfield lost % to 83%, while Gulf Mobile held unchanged at 31 and 46%, respectively.
★ A *
Int he electronics, RCAe ased % to 35 on a block of 13,500 and Litton % to 35%. General Electric and Control Data were steady at 76% and 115 in that order. IBM lost % to
U.S. Steel fell % to 33%, and Inland % to 261. Bethlehem also slid % to 26%.
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
BTROIT POULTRY
f API—fll&DAl—Prirei
;0SJ1
liPl
Reuther Sees Youth as Hope
Urges, Confrontation of Problems in 1970s
ResoluMAKt fflfERi!©G!$ —Light and Serious
DETROIT (AP) — Voicing disappointment in the decade of the 1960s, United Auto Workers Walter Reuther. said Monday that America’s young people “constitute our great hope’’ in the decade ahead.
Reuther, in a prepared year-end statement, said he hoped in the ’70s, that this nation “honestly confronts and vigorously acts to solve the many series national problems which we belatedly recognized, but only barely began to cope with in the ’60s.”
Speaking, for the. UAW in particular, Reuther said efforts will be made “to humanize the workplace, bring greater security and dignity to active and retired workers, and extend the benefits of unionism to millions of workers still unorganized.” Reuther conceded that pro-ress had been made during the is, but said it “pales into virtual insignificance when measured against the growing pressures on all our resources Inherent in our population growth...”
MUST END WAR
‘We must free ourselves as rapidly as possible from the chain on our spirit and resources stemming from our Vietnam involvement,” he said. ‘We must move from confrontation to negotiation and cooperation for peaceful development in the world community, ing that we are in trouble not just as Americans but. species.”
He said the young are the hope of America. “They tend ' know more and care more than most of their parents about the shortcomings and promises of American life.
'If we are as wise as we think we are, we will legislate
NEW YORK -r Ask top business and consumer leaders what their 1970 New Year’s resolutions are and one is liable to get some interesting answers.
* t * *
'I guess I, should resolve to sponsor round-table peace talks between automobile manufacturers and Ralph Nader,” says Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer, chairman of President Nixon’s Committee on Consumer Interests.
And from a spokesman for a major oil company, who a ' not to be identified for obvious
gressmen who voted to cut the oil-depltlon allowance.”
"We resolve to open a new type of super - service station this year which win offer cash giveaway games for each member of the family, triple green stamps, free drinking glasses, free place mats for the kitchen, balloons and bubble gum for the kids, modern deluxe restrooms, complete travel maps and the quickest service in town.”
“Gee, that’s great.”
“Yes, but there’s just one catch.”
ALL THE GIMMICKS
We resolve not to cancel the credit cards of ail those
tionary way of bringing down the present high rates of bond yields should be resolved in 1970. “They are purely disastrous now for the long range of our economy,” he says, w ' *	*
And Mrs, Mickey DiLorenzo of Levlttown, Long Island, who last summer helped spark meat boycotts in various states, says: “My first resolution is probably going to be not to buy any meat in Nassau County supermarkets unless I take a butcher along with me to identify it.”
twbdmw:*
t; * % $.*'■ %
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q—My shares of Hiram Walker have gone up 50 per cent since I bought them in mid-1967. Should I take my profit? -G. B.
-Hiram Walkjrr is particularly well-situated within an industry whose prospects are excellent. The American prefer->nce for lighter-bodied whiskies has resulted in A rapid increase in sales of Scotch and Canadian whiskies. Between 1957 and 1968 consumption of Scotch arid Canadian whiskies increased 16 per cent compared with a 62 per cent gain in total' liquor consumption. This trend is expected to continue through 1973.
However, a development which is expected to cut into sales of Scotch and Canadian spirits is the new “light whisky’’ which will be marketed after July, 1972. Hiram is aging and building up its inventory in this new type of whisky. According to figures published by Busine^g Week, Hiram Walker’s Canadian Whiskey was third largest seller
‘What’s that?”
‘We don’t have any room for gasoline pumps.”
On a serious note, Dayton Cle-well, senior vice president for research and engineering Mobil Oil, has a resolution that involves cutting air pollution.
I’d like to see the American motorist resolve to help us by keeping his car in first-class working order and by driving it properly. A dean, well-tuned car, properly driven, cuts air pollution to half of that of a dirty car.
We recognize that it is the oil companies who must carry the brunt of this part of the air pollution battle,” Clewell says. But if 90 million Americans resolve to drive dean and well-tuned cars and drive sensibly it sure will help.”
Paper Reports Cohn Indicted
five of its brands were included In, a list of 35 industry leaders.
clear priorities for action to in the 1966-68 period. AH told, meet human needs and aspire- “	** jjfl 1 J"
tions here at home and then-through participatory planning-join with them (the young) in regenerating our natural and man-made environments.
Early-January Layoffs Slated by Chrysler
DETROIT (AP) 111 One-week layoffs have been ordered for all Chrysler Corp. assembly plant workers. About 37,700 employes will be affected.
Two plants at Detroit will be closed from Jan. 5 through Jan. 10 along with assembly plants in Newark, Del., Los Angeles and St. Louis, Mo., the announcement Monday said.
★ * ★
During the second week in January, another Detroit assembly plant’s operations will be curtailed along with planta in Belvidere, 111., and Windsor, Ont.
Chrysler offered no explanation for the layoffs, but it is no secret that the firm has unusually high, new car inventories because of sagging sales. SELECTIVE SHUTDOWNS The Big Three auto makers— Chiysler, General Motors and Ford—have all closed selected plants during recent weeks to bring inventories into line with sales volume. Chrysler closed plants during Thanksgiving week and around Christmas.
The Chrysler statement __ew car assembly was expected to be back at full tilt by Jan. 19;
Consumption of distilled spirits is expected to,,reach 2 gallons per capita by 1973 from the present rate of 1.8 gallons, the last three years Hiram Walker has increased sales an average of over 7 per cent annually and earnings have outpaced sales. In the year ended Aug. 31, net of $2.78 per share was reported on sales of ’$690 million. I see no reason to sell at this time.
Board of Realtors Plans Yearly Fete
In the world of stocks, there are those who also are making resolutions—as long as the investor doesn’t hold the brokers
to all of ■____
Eldon Grimm, senior vice president of Walston & Co., New York investment firm, resolves to “get a new bull market started in both stocks and bonds and to buy up some of the bargains hammered (town so drastically.**
BAFFLING PROBLEMS ‘We’re going to resolve to help the securities industry iron out most of the baffling problems it’s been faced with this year and try to do much better for investment clients than most everybody did in 1969.”
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chlca-Sun-Times reported today that Roy M, Cohn, New York financier and former counsel to the late Republican Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin, has been indicted secretly on a charge of violating the Illinois Bank Company Holding Act.
The newspaper says an indictment handed down by a Cook County grand jury in November charged Cohn, 42, and some business associates with having held more than 15 per cent control of two Chicago Banks.
The banks named in the indictment were the Guaranty Bank & Trust CO. and the Mercantile National Bank, the paper reported.
The 1957 law prohibits persons and bank holding companies from holding more than 15 -per cent control over two or more banks in illinois. It provides for penalties of up tor $10,000 in fines and up to a year in prison.
News in Brief
The theft of $83 in change in a break-in at the Hatchett and
__PUP_______________ [Brown Auto Wash, 354 S. Sag-
Sidney Homer, a partner in inaw, was reported to Pontiac Salomon Brothers & Hutzler, police yesterday morning by bond brokers, says a noninfla-j Joel Hatchett of 172 Green.
Q—What in your opinion will[ be the final solution to the back-office mess that brokers face?
■M. V.
A—A •' just - completed study conducted by a group from Columbia University, headed by Sidney Robbins, professor at the university’s graduate school of business, proposes a certificate-computerized transaction system. The study, commissioned by the respected accounting firm of Lybrand, Ross Brothers & Montgomery, focuses on the stock certificates as responsible for the crises that result when trading volume mounts. Elimination of the certificate would also help reduce the mounting number of security thefts. Implementation and/or acceptance of this plausible but innovative solution will take many years to accomplish.
(Copyright 1919)
'Pot' Dealers Sell Chili Powder Sub to Kansas Youths
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Some dealers are fooling high school students by selling chili powder, parsley and ordinary tree leaves as marijuana, police said Monday.
The Pontiac Area Board of Realtors will hold its 49th annual banquet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake.
incoming officers for 1970 will be installed, including Wil H. Bass, president; Warden D.
Newthn, senior vice' president;
Gary Partridge, secretary; Sndi An Ounce sells for $5 and ma^ Kenneth Hemstead, treasurer. jg|d ,m fA	F>nt
Dick Fent, a Sedgwick County Sheriff’s investigator, said lab reports on recent purchases have revealed the substances, which are dried and broken up to resemble marijpana.
A, record $12 million' counterfeit currency was seizuu by the government during fiscal 1969.
Dr. Richard C. Bates of the General Motors public relations repartment will be guest speaker.
Tickets, costing $6.50 per person, may be purchased at the door
yield up to SO cigarettes, Fent said.
In an unusual buy in Hays-ville, 10 miles southwest of Wichita, officers thought they had purchased LSD. An analysis repealed it was powdered sugar.
Mutual Stock Quotations
COMPANIES
Of Securities
Am Grth 5.83 6.37
AmN Gth 3.96
Fund E 7.75 1.42 Stock 6.07 6.63 Sci Cp 4.85 5.27
Canadn" 18.78 20.31 Capamr S.0S 8.82 Capit Inv 4.24 4.65 Capit Shr 7.03 7.71 CaSt Shr 11.1012.13 Channlng Fundi: Balan 11.4612.52
Fid Trnd 24.62 26.91
Fit InGth 9.9610.92 Fit InStk 8.70 9.53 Fit MUltl 9.51 9.66 Fit	Nat	7.48	8.17
Fit Slera 43.05 47JO , Flet	Cap	7.37	.
Flat	Fnd	6.42	6.42
Fnd	Gth	5.65	6.10
Incom 5.19 5.67
Noreait 14.6714.67 Ocngph	7.43 0.12
Omega	l.ta 0.20
100	Fd 13.8015.fi
101	Fd . 9.2910.15 ftnm Ulml 16.01 16.01
)0 15.05
Util
6.07 6.65
2.0$ |5S
Fd frMut 10.1710.17 Fund Am 9.5610.45 Gen Sac 10.3310.33 Gtbraltr 14.0714.07 Group Sic:
Aero Sc 8.30 8.00 Com St 12.01 13.14 Fut Ad 8.37 9.15 Grth Ind 21.47 21.47
Oppenh	7.57	8.27
rfS Fnd io.6jii.67 Penn Sq	7.77	7.77
Pa AAut	7.84	7.86
Phlia 14.4415.85 Pilgrim	9.61	10.50
Pilot	7.44	8.13
; Pine St 10.5210.52 ' Pion Ent	7.58	8.20
Plon Fnd 12.1613.29 Plan In* 11.1612.20
I Era
„. 25.79 *.62 9.62

14.29 24.29
Gth 5.37 Ilf
nvestors Group: sm M Ml 5.55 *8010.65 ;93 5.36
38.90 28.90 pro Fund 10.3510.35 Provdnt- 4.40 4.81 Puritan	9.4510:55
Putnam Funds:
EqUlt	9.6910.59
Gaorg	13.9015.19
Grth	9.971Q.90
Incom 7.75 8.47 tayttt 7.57 8.27 Vista 10.21 11.16 Voyag 8.35 9.13 Rap Tach 4.88 5.33 Rtyara	12.6013.77
Rotanth 7.15 7.82 Salam Fd 6.00 4.52 Schustr	15.7517.24
Scuder Funds:
Int inv 16.041449 Opel 33.16 33.16 Bat	14.9714.97
Com St 11.0011.00
ligma^Tr
£
InS
sting Ibv onwith F
Cap Fd 9.7210.62
Concord 12.5012.50
Cont Gth 9.60 9.70
5.77 6.32
21.55 22.22 ivy	8.17	8.17
I Hncock 8.42 9.15 Johnstn 21.42 21.42 Keystone Funds:
Cus K2 5.17 S.6S
Lite Stk 5.31 5.80
Mast Tr 15.2116.62 Mates 5.62 162 Mathers 11.7611.76 McDon 8.51 9,33 MldA'MU 6.49 7.09 . Moody, Cp 14.0615.37 Mody's , 13.43 14.68' Mqrttti Fundi: . • Grwth 9.3710.27 incom ,3.86 4“
Svvlnv Gt ; .Sever- Inv 1 Spectra StFrm Gt
i Roe Fds:
Egret	1
Emrg Sc Enei-py	1
Fairfd 11.03 12.05 Farm Bu 11.0311.03 Fed Grth 12.9814.19 Fid cap ,11.2612.31 Fid fund 16.6618.21
I 8.85
AAut Tr$t 2.45 2.45 10.5710.79 Nat WSec 9.6710.46
Stock 14.2714.27 Slip InGt 6.81 7.46 SupInSt 9.5710.49 TMR Ap 19.60 21.42 Syncr Gt 10.8711.88 Teachrs 9.7410.15 Techncl 6.21 6.79 Technoi 7.23 7.88 Tamp Gt 25.03 27.36 Towr MR 6.53 7.14 Tran Cap 7.46 8.11 Trav Eq 10.0911.03 Tudor Fd 16.09 17.58 TwnC Gt 4.34 4.74 TwnC Inc 4.41 4.82 Unit AAut 10.0711,01 Unlfd 9.3010.16 Unitad Funds:
Abcm 7M 7.74 Incom 13.59,14.85 Scien 7.9 0.73 UFd Can unavail Vdlua Una Fd:
Val Lin 7.57 8.30
Spl Sit 7.12 7.80 VqctS spl 7.82 1.55 investing ee Vandrbt " 7.66 £37 ' Vangd H 5.38 In Var Indp 4.77 5.18 Viking 6.86 7.46 Walls! In n&nM Wash AAu 11.8312.93
WW %Wks
■Vest 15.11 16.51 Morg 10.16 11.10 Techv 8.00 Welltn 1.2713,32 Wlndr 9.0* 9.92 West Ind 7.88 *.*i Whitahl 14.7516.1

Hr Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, I960

JOHNSON
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT
rtf<».r7x
t Ivina , full
undy
MRNMi
H natural fireplace
moot with gai neat, _  
beach, 3 car brick oarage heel Fuff Priced, *43,300. will aall Land Contract.
BRAND NEW
Lowly 9
Immedlat. ____
13x30- living r bedroom. Flreo
gerage, gas	,_^r. .....
aall an Land Contract.	Lake
Privilege! on Sylvan Lake.
Evening!, Call Sanaa Johr
Von-Hall
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
i mention. Call tor 1
BUILDER'S SPECIAL — 1 |, 50x175 aach, *2,000. Nica area, l eg. ft. minimum building
LAPEER AREA—49688,	2
bedroom homo on 5 acraa of land, llva stream, good location, lu»t oft M-24, 12x12' shed. Thli home need* soma work, but could ba quite attractive, kitchen and dining area are combined, living 11,500.
wood*, excellent lake site, large barn, 4 bedroom farm home with attached 2 car garage, natural fireplace, Early American decor*. *99,990.-29----------
I land. Ideal location to wild your dream home. Excellent school*, bus to door. From *1,350 down. CALL US AT 664-8560, EVES. 664-6117.
home^wlth'good* furnace, w —' SMC. Recant
APARTMENT
« Income In A-t f M*	'
LOVELAND
LOVELY 6 AND 6
Stucco Income. 3 bad room! aachj Newly decorated. Oa* beat. Garagea, *19,500. Balance on land contract. 6 par cant.
Liona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Case Lake Rd. tas-iar1^
toka Property ‘	_ >1
LAKE FRONT HOMES
Call FE 2-2144.
HOLLY AREAr
Paved rood ft of Hollv limit
»«,*'
a.rys
*4*6 d ll*T In
kit. “sEE* THESE I’Tway ‘ba 7 laparataiy. Bo ready for n< year* bulldlngl
Gladwin Cautdy With large
jrwata:
running stream through pf*.
EMS7188
Sole Business Property 07
54 .ACRES ON M-l In Drayton
J. L. Pally to. ,'lake front.
VERS, SUBUR BAN Mama near everything, l995.\Bioch 540-7711. 5660
Acrettai *995.
Dlxla.Waterfn ..........
TRAILER Sltfei MOVE an nowl At otter	Sure —
rnS
iK'
WINTER SPECIAL
30 WOODED ACRES, bordering state land. 2 miles tram Grand Traverse Bay, Great for Snowmoblllng. Buy new before taring. Price rtaac *12,000.00 Term*. BAYVIEW REALTY, 616> 946-3010.____________________
51-A
WINTER SPECIALS
30 wooded acre*, *12,000. Tarmt. 200 acres, 2,000' commercial froi tage, *1*5,000.
Tycoon In comer for continued development project need.
KALKASKA
I for S3f,000 with
10 acre camper silt, i Lake tub., *1,000.
2Vfc acre parcel, 116 ml. hunting yard.	*“*
length of ;
LAPEER A REA — 1 5'5 ACRES, |U*t north of Lapeer, good stream, through full —“■ -* —iperty, Vi mile a, on M-24, W
* land. 25 par*
.and contract 7 ear tern. CALL 664-8560, EVES 7934946
im house, 2 car garage, cant down, land con-7 par cant Inf. PHONE t, EVES 793-6946.
BAYVIEW REALTY
- Front, Traverse City, j 616-946-3010 or*15947-4104 aVd
Resort Pwpsrty
2-BEDROOM CABIN, C
Priced Below FHA
tlac. Baiement, attached garage, gas heat, built-lns.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
$26,750.00
■add** of Pontiac____	»1
totg-Acraage
"ERI____
Ray today, 674-4101
i. Good pen », 67M400.
FowSr Realty, 363-8322, 6 363-3665.
100x150' LOT
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Only ana left, axcnflgnt established area of nice homes. Price $4,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE. 623-1400, OR 3-0455. OR 3-2391.
3 ROLLING ACRES—
While Lett* area naar i
boat (Mding., Situated (-----
located for loads of privacy. Milford tcHOOle. *6,600 With *2,W0 down, $40 per month Including Interest it I percent.
HOWARD T.
KEATING
CO.
22060 W. 13 Milo Birmingham
One Secretary to Another
1 can't spall that words ii the first place, how does he expect me to find them in the dictionary?"
Afiar S pan. ti riarity Lavaly 332-,,^>
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St, 3384)466
asphalt road bordered w
River. Formoriy priced at $11,000. For tlw next *0 days only *’ *“ with 29 por cent down. Ba
WOODED HILLS
50.70 acres naar Davlsburg. A good sound Investment for future secluded country estate In a fast developing area. Highly restricted as to building requirements. *58,700. 25 par cant down. Balance 7 por cant land contract.
VALUABLE ACRES
In Orovcland Twp. 39 valuable acres oft US 10. Not to- I—“ • *■ Interchange near Of recreational area or Zoned 400 ft. deep for commercial
along US 10 with over 111--
frontage. Alio 900 ft. on a
MORE HILLS AND WOODS
• lad 1 ■ m eat
s?
Isolated. *12,500 In the tame worried area. ^0.09 ^acras. 25 per
contract. Highly restr.. requirement*. *10,950.
on 2 i DUiiaings. House reman par month. Farm In I
840 ACRES. 12 Milas northwest of Hulbert, Mich, and other small parcel*. Lloyd A. Peacock, Box 90, Hulbert, MlCh. 69740. 1-906676-2511.
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR	'
129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor
BUILDER would like to purchase lot* or small acraga parcels, anywhere In Oakland County. Call
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA
Walters Lake privileges, several choice building sites, pare —‘ available, priced from *3000 I 673-3408	Sylvan . IS
“ESTABLISHED 1930"
t Estates. High and (* privileges. 3 bad! 37,500 Including tot. 0
HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY AND DRIVE CAREFULLY - YOU .CANNOT AFFORD_AN_INiURY
PARTRIDGE READ ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 681-2111___________WO 5-0759
313-625-3298 or 634-9825
C NELSEY Sales Agent
Davisburg, Mich. Evenings calls welcome
Sale Land Contracts
WEST SIDE DANDY: 3 b_______________ I
main floor, beautifully modernized living 1 STOPI before yob rant that apartment call
kitchen and bath. 2 story* and full_
BRIDE WHO BYPASSED JUNE: In favor D | ________ ...
In Sylvan Village, basement, garage and oversized weodsd lo right on land contract.
WELLSPRING OF SERENITY: custom brick ranch home on a with frontage on small private I kitchen, Tn bam*, hot water
HOME AND BUSINESS: In top note nice t bedroom aluminum sided rand living room, oak floor*, plastered v equipped beauty salon 12x16. Price r
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS
of quiet —HM ...IP ...... wooded 5-ACRE parcel
bedrooms, modem to minute basement, 2-car garage and
Drib aid* location, imo,. 9x12 kitchen,
, garage, plus a
iSft
Rds.—A beautiful 3-
Zoned suburban farm a In rn* Clarkston Sclux Priced at S7.2M.
Bob White
REAL ESTATE
BMFMMMM
OFFICES WILL CLOSE WED. AT 6 P.M. and RESUME REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS FRIDAY
SURE TO GO!
DANDY BRICK RANCHER In * salting Of avaroreans. Family room, bod rooms, an. leading to a beared with separate workshop area. A "Best Buy" In the Drayton area.	No. 73
BIG HALF ACRE
COMMUNITY BEACH and tonM* court and a fine neighborhood are close at Nani in mi* 3 bedroom 2-
patio, and garage, in a ““ demand area and for FAST ACTION I
£%d
BLOOMFIELD AREA
A FINE FAMILY HOME wim all the matures of cent-forrtbW family living! 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, stone fireplace, finished basement, and attac
Land Contract terms.
100. CALL TODAY 1

NEW MODEL
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. OR BY APPT, .
AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd. Detox* all-brick rancher with all these features included In tha haale price: double-hung wood
PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161	625-2441	651-8518	3634171
tag*, 2.7 mil** north of I-7S. Across tlm (treat from 9950, M-15 Full price *7,500. Term* available.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1109 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 30-9294	_______________338-9295
TERMS
FLATTLEY REALTY
!0 Commerce Rd._____363-69*1
LAKE ORION-3# LOTS
Platted, laka privltog**. M ----‘”l-*-rnaar m-24 and
ACRES-NORTH SIDE
Naar M-53, 4 mltas to Roj Laval land sultabto tor I farming, fruit, good bldg. *45,000.
Other Acraaga Parcels Attar S P.M. ealL Harley Levtly 332-7725
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
JTS	LOTS	I
TERMS _
FLATTLEY REALTY
o Commerce Rd._____Jfi
200 acre* — Include* bam, S 'a 8^,bto.**Low*clown payment.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Ovar 9 lacra* with 1HJ' railroad frontage, Waterford T o w r close” 1-75. *39,500. Term
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
351 Ft. frontage on M-24, lm-mediately oft 1-75 Expressway. Zoned light manufacturing, *20,000 on land contract.
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT * COMMERCIAL CO.
*77 S. Tatograph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 pjn.. 8> Sunday CALL 673-
Sale Farms
56
80 TO 800 ACRES
in Lower Michigan. Dairy grate, beat or hogs! Nam# Igur term
87 ACRE FARM
Formtri^ a larga djalry farm.
15 ACRES
is ton School crca. Horae* Only *66* par acre. 15 per
Bosloesr Oppertooitlei 59
"BUD"
PRIME LOCATION
pa on West Hu lust west
By Kate Osum
U ,30
“Look at it this wayr.it’s like falling off a horse—you-have to fall in love again right away or you’ll always be afraid of romance!"
Sale Household Goods 65
WALNUT Dining ream suite, tab)*, 6 chain, buffet, china cabinet, *75. 3354394. After 6 p.m.
4-RObM — (Brand n«w furniture) *2(9. CMh, term*, lay-away Pearson'* Furniture, 648 Auburn Fa wi.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
360 teat on N. Parry St. Inakte Wide Track Drive, zoned “
marcial bulldlm
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
ESTABLISHED BEAUTY (hop tor
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
STEAK HOUSE
location sine* early '20s. Busina grossing *97,000 In IMS, white opi 7:30 to lo P.m., and closing su days and holidays, This prln location rents tor only SSOO P month. No. 6S3S-RB.
PLUSH BEAUTY SHOP ,Vcrv pleating decor and located Birmingham area shopping ma! Showing good gross, though business lass than one year. For only $23,000.. Terms. *11,000 down,
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
bedroom (doubl* dresser, chas
AWW-.w*f&& KAY FURNITURE
Next to Kmart In Gtaiwood Cantor
SAGINAW BAY GROCERY
A fin* no competition store o state highway in good resort torn Doing approx. *120,000 par yeai Large madam doubt* bulldlm
WARDEN REALTY
5USINE5S
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sac us baton
LEACH
CHOICE land contracts, I . -‘Id, good returns.
474-4192	673-9669	625-
WaatEd CoHtrgcts-Mtp. 60-A
l
MILLION
Dollars has bsan mad* avallab us to purekaro and assume contracts, mortgages or I
homes, lot* or acreage eutr_
W* will give you cam for your equity. Our appraittr It a wafting your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
460 Highland Rd. (M-59) ft ipan 9-9	0744
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently nttdad. See us before deal. •
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd.	17S-U11
Open Evas. "’ * —
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ; H. J, Von Welt 4563 Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-1355 Ujdf jpR SMALL lend contracts,
lari Garrels, MA '4-5400 Or'cvw'J EM 3-4006.
Mi
LOANS
*25 to *14)00 insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE
NEED UP TO $5,000?
You may b* surprised hew cheat you can add new room repair, «. remoda^your^present home by
^WfliimSxr
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
140* Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg.
334-3267
YEAR OLD PONY, *
for motorcycle, or
J WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
*UD per week
$297
*-• LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN FURNITURE
14*1 tjfiSSSi ktWnhp jFE t4»g - Acre* Wpftairesiig.^ Evas. 'HI 9: Sat. % 6. E-Z Terms
9-PIECE LIVING ROOM, $ n
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $495
Solid vinyi TII*	--7c	ito
Vinyl Artwtto* Til*.......-7c
Inlaid TWte 9x9.......... .7c
Floor Shop-11» Elizabeth Lak
“Across From the Mall'
1970 DIAL-A-MATIC Zig zag sawing n ItBXWintS naadad stitch dasMns, bl Just dlaL Yours toi away balance, end
W47, Rcrtharn
A YEAR END SALE
•ft to personal proparty tax, I Appliance Co. will Mil
■MIH Mere merchandise Is top brand I-— ..,., guarantead^ Ever^pltsm must b*
Midwest Appliance, 9-9
BUNK B9$ ,
Choice of 15 styles, trundls. bed triple tnrndto beds and bunk bw complete, *49JO and up. Pearson Furniture.«>Auburn, FE4-70I1. BARGAINS ON MATTRESSES
Little Jc.._______
1561 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-
BARGAINS ON NEW COLOR TV'* Stereos, refrlgoretors, rang**,
BU Y,DIREft*FROt^WA^HbuBE
AND SAVE PLENTY t , Bring your tralter or truck, haol yourself and save still mere, Joe'* Appliance Warehouse 5*7 B. Walton at Joslyn7373-5560
___________Easy terms
IRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sate, BRAND NEW. Large and smill' *iz* (round, gremr" tangular) tabto* In 3-, 5-'	*24.95 ~
BARGAINS ON NEW LIVING ROOMS *97.
electric dryers, *114; Automa washers, *124, Dishwashers, SI color TV's, mi. Plenty el trad* furniture, ranges, washer*, a refrigerator* at bargain price*.
Little Joa't Bargain Furniture 14*1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6S4
Joe's Applla 567 ^. Wal
DUPONT 501 NYLON
Prices slashed, Dupont 501 r carpeting being sacrificed, regular *6.95 vakit, new only *3.99. Choice of colors.
..ousohokl Apclslnco	M1-SS93
jRfLLYWoop.. bsS
DAVENPORT and.chelri reyej'blM, vary good condition. 723 Blolno off Montcalm.
DRYER, *35; REFRIOERAfi 21" T.v7 *35; bunkbads; mant ttova, *35; MHc., G. FE5-P6*.
ELECTRIC STOVE, *85; GAS Stove, *35; Refrigerator.with top freezer, *49; Wrlnjer washer. *40. G. Har-
FURNITURE FOR SALE: 2 I —-n chairs, 2 end tabto*. d n taw*, 3 doubl* bad, 2 si
GAS •SPACE HEATERS alto ! hftatlng stoves, low OS S24J0. J Appl lines Warehouse, 567 E. 1
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION—8*5 FULL GUARANTEE,
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY.	*74-223-
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new,
•A price. Little Jm% 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6642.
MATCHING LIVING ROOM SETS
BOB HUTCHINSON
IBILE HOMES, 4301 Dixie H DRAYTON PLAINS
ONE GROUP OF
commercial carpeting min large building “ it mutt b* .sold
fwlhi^'trSnrareii^0tostoU
available. Fre* astimitos.
Ron, FE 4-5497. . aMl INb 54" TABLE, .6 CWItrt msl’and^chMt ajffiii8rerfc-B2*'r*-
•r
■ ■ htr SB;
told imnmMrJi HOLI*DAy“sPECIALI Carpit rooms injtssr NMBjMta Ml ... cent" contteuM Ntattan. nVton
REFRIGERATOR
SINGpR MMl*, dtett of drewort, mtec. 33 SIGNATURE GAS RANGE,
lust llkn new, STS.
Sal# Household Getd* 65
aar,
Fully guarantoad. Tarrillc savings. Termt.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
LLIAMS LAKE NP. 474.1101
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zlg Zagger In sturdy carr cast. Rapestaued. mgr off:
$38 CASH
or Payments of $5 Per Mo.
5 Year Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
FE 441905
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
$7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
lOOM^stt OF FURNITURE -l-pleca living room outfit With 2#
. (1) »'xi2' rug Includad. , 7-pltc* bedroom suit* with doub
Innartprlng mattraia and maieM,

WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	, FE B-ll
Year End- Clearance
51#, unclaimed to
CUSTOM ANTIQUES
Antique* repaired ai ‘ taMg
HI-FI, IV and Radios
4 REPOSSESSED CONSOLE STEREOS
Save $$
.....'.jttikh
2-2257	. Open 9#
i, comer of Joilyn
» TV SETS, tSS .— . Motel. 7S9 S. Woodward.
A-1 COLOR TV SERVICE
•wf* . Tv	^ ..r4
45 e. ' m j ■
45 E. Watwn near nawwin Ik «Mk TV, V Pietur*, Ohp
walnut. StaSBH.«...	_______
MANUFACTURik'S CLUek^ui ■
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
. or *
UNIVERSAL
TUMu tat. 10:15-6
■ny HBIW ew—y
:iMt::-oaiiU'.TV Bargains
Nam* brwxli and flna tarvlc Buy direct morn warehouse at
Jot's Applla 5*7 E, Wei

WQQP CONSOLE STEREO SALE
Special price from tactory. Naw m ZanM, SSmtrat Fhiice, Sylvanla, RCA, Md Symphonic, m $99. Our jpwil FBI will betoweet In ftftMH. Tarmt.
ABC APPUANa
: f mmytnom t
VMt. S. HMBb
Daily If Tuas. 'tl
739-1010
mniwmi
W INCH COFFER wy
It a hack-saw
WPmM
MBBal
HOT WATeN OR steam'bolters, by_American Radiator gn,
mtaiJff ^ssSfc?^tl M S-"
stag* w mT^ tract!
mm fill
ANCHOR FENCES
lO MOHOY DOWN FI S-7471 a oiAvriFUL efimlli .
Pastel colored porlabla rowing machine (like new), zig Zafnar make* fancy stltchas end button hoton. Your* for *31.90 an new •eewiit or pay H par me. for I mot. Call 3*9-0147, Northern Distributor*. ■S||nsffi
BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING ■ atmaMBtamtnts at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, 673-124*. Weekdays 'til 9 p.m.. Set. *
box of 2$ ChrlttmtalL,*— . . have used cdilc* dtaks, ehalre files, etc. Forbes printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy. 473-
CRAFTSMAN Tractor, 10 h.p. 1
accordian Lessons, Begiim and advanetd atudant* elf ag
•actions, I and 6' height, S7JO (action, s itoetrie.
-'-’ilai* strol, 165 ... .
TALBOTT LUMBER
lOM Oakland
ENCLOSE VQUR SHOVy.E.fc ever the
I bleated Swan dial
ELECTRIC STOVE, *7, refrlpirator,
GARDEN TRACTOR. P. here*,, <
* Ctr
> ycrapor ilnSp UTS,
LAVATORIES COMPLETE SI) value, $14.95; shower valuas. ......
Ordwattk.
is. Irragutere. Terrific sigan Fluorescent, 393 F E 4-6462. ___________
AWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, 1 HP to 2 HP, priced from S92J0, G. A. Thompton end son, 7005 M-59 W.
AWN SPRINKLING tySTafty, inch plastic plpa> SSJ5 per ion, . plastic pipe, tail par 100, lift plastic . pipe, SMI per 100, l'A plastic pipe, *10.01 per. 100. G. A, Thompson & Son"TOfe ilM* W.
Washer 5 "dryerfsioo'Tor
Sid
SKIIS, POLLS, CABLE bindings tie boot*—*11 In goad condition. *50.
mum
8.1	SAND AND GRAVEL,
^ gmn^predueto. M
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuei
KENMORE Irontr, portable Nlapra cycle messeger end heettog pad, 2 •r sawing
I. mtWH.
SUBMERSIBI
SPRIdBATIN PAINTS, WARWICK '—267* Oraiaiv Lake. 6*2-
SIMPLICITY LANDLORD, U hi
BElt-------------
THE SALVATION ARMY
WANTED: Ceder Christmas Tree*, 25c and up, any amount to make M|||	6759534 or 6124120.
QiH«tma« Iwu 67
CHOicr NURSURY TREES
SCOTCH PIN?l.. BALSAM
Hand Tools-^MachiHBiy 68
AIR COMPRESSORS, ^ lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, star— cleaners, mMlne equipment, < Pontiac - Motor Parts, . i o University Drive. PE 1-0104.
NORTHWEST. 6;# teem drag
3 DAY
PRE-INVENTORY
SALE
PIANOS
ORGANS
L0WREY
STORY AND CLARK
Many styles to cheese tram
Smilay Bros., Music
FE 4-4721
BALDWIN CHERRYWOOb Acrosonlc
m
EPIPHONE Etorttk OulfmvT..— »<*, twin humbucking, pick-upi, n MHMlh —	musl.
IF YOUR CHILD can say her ABC's then It's time she learned her Do. lam Ml's, plane rentals. 3124)547.
MORRIS MUSIC
"s-T«k%E»,r8m
Ifcbui
L0WREY dkOANt,,,,,,
Presents the Hew 1970 Escape
BwiwSf®
Our ChrMmaa Uv-A-Wey Plan
GALLAGHER'S
Sli, W&L	Tt
AS
Wtm
GALLAGHER'S
1210 TELEGRAPH - v PE 44666 ~—i Mon. Through Frt. Nil *-
Opqn Sun., 1-5 P.M.
iooHrs 4 Filer bl(UM~iff,
compete with cymbals. List price *610. tale price, MM. ■
Pontiac Music & Sound
USED PIANOS
see from wlneti, uprights an nds, Uprlghte — as low as SB*.
GRINNELL'S 27 S, SAGINAW
ACCORDION, GUITAR, LBStONS HNS * service. Also plane toning. FulenrokC OR Staff.
BHA 2 HORSE thoroughbred trailer, good condition, *900. 477-
Rj^iwrswnHliHlMHlGBjilB
hunter, Ti.i, 740*.
FW15
Sporting Oggay {■ '
5 W MODEL 60 stainless rtubnota 31 amdUMBXk I nodal 36 snuMqar-fli.epecIi
stam^Ma
I gauge thol it, *25 each. W
vror rod MS?? »H7mw, diipoae of all guns. Dec. 31. Call -H-xiH. ■
OF SPORTING GOODS Guns—Scopes Ammo
Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Centsr
15210 Holly Rd' HOHY ME 6-4771
R-PRIB fuSON WITH MW SALE GBNB3 ARCHERY 714 W, Huron
•DYKE <mRDWARE'
YAMAHA
SNOMOBILES
NEW MODELS IN STOCK
prices
K & W CYCLE
731-0290
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST aXCLUsiVE YAMAHA DBALER
74-A
7 horse SIMPLICITY with mewar,
* —■
JOHN DEERE A WIMr. ftStk * Shi blade, *400. 63442*2.
SNOW IS COMING
COME IN AND BEE
THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS
FROM 4 HJ». TO 7 H.P. PRICED AS Law ASs
$249.95
WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS
NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95
iLSO WE HAVR A GOOD SELECTION OF UMD SNOWBLOWERS.
KING BROS. 3734)734
Pontiac Rd. *at Opdyke
TORO AND ARIEhS. inowbtoweri, new site used. 90 day* same at Msh. TOM'S HARDWARE, *05 Lake Avt. FE 5-2414.
APACHE CAMP trailer — Dill Ray,
FIREPLACE WOOD, SEASONED oik. Cherry - bm hickory, else mtMd gtoen.end roetened wild delivered. 21SB Dpybburg Rd. Nelly, 8*M61.
SEASON FIREPLACE WOOD
SEASONED, FIREPLACE WOOD, *16 •per hardwood, *20 per white Siren.
Delivered. 391-1704, ________
■ WOOD BY THE LOAD
■ or jau pt •
27-3993
WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD
ReaMneble price, will deliver. 674-
0, reasonable. 62 REGISTERED
KK-
apricot Stud sen
Toy Fox Terrier,
5 Orlando, oft Oakland
SEAL POINT MAMjESE KITTENS,
10 MONTH OLD I
IE
AKC POODLES, 2 apricot. 1 Mack, 7
T<*y minUmg, rr
AKC PUPPlii, REAK1NABLE.
H SETTER, 0 mu., male,
ALL FBT sSblfita Wllllemt, FE 4-

CHlHOAHO/rV^ Ijretaie, ceil PI
CANARY bREEDER S E L L, I.N G
area. Also puppies, kittens, gerbll hamster*, and mice. Open Sunday 12-5 Blrd-N-Cage Pet Shop, 14} W.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC
LABRADOR MieptMUd pupplro, “free to good home, 901 Bay Street, Pontiac.
MALE APRICOT TOY
MOTHER HUSKY ANb 8

MAljk,i>4yee^ta^d^^tajwlm*i*,
JPP I ES.' Welmerener-German - *	"Ideal bird J ^ '
roMlrsto
POODLE PUPFNE& MIXED, S10.
WANTED: 2 dogs and one good ■ mouse cat, will give good home,
YOUNG RABBITS for aala, all sizes.
Pot SappIteC-Sarvlcs . 79-A
1-A GROOMING
SelbnT ell I Bloomfield
M! GROOMING If or 332-5639.
DoMAhs
POODLE CLIPPING.
AactlaaT
LAZY B Uddwy tata open;
Blg Horn seddlet " Noccne boot* h belts.
Isn't 5 Worntn's Western Clothing
a	R«-
“ XitoonTkr^
st E. of Ui
Arl MOAT CUTTING, fri wrapped, we Jjjn -aad meel87cell 37S-61I5.

HAY FIRST AND secend cutting. BTWW. ‘”6^»' .ttkiiifcBd' (B 1 Bhone
NUMBER 1 POTATOES, *2-50 par tMshal, 5200 Watarterd Rd. w-
TU. ..ML eOlTOMiltt HoltaiyS'" '69 and ‘70, Davis MnwhlHjry Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-
r-a-Home and Fleetwing pickup ■pare and covers, Por me flnrot •Ice and the beet deal, come to
Lapeer on jML
Apache factory , Open Sunday*.
CLOSE-OUT
SfARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEb TRAILERS - 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 AUG'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC.
CENTURY
TRAVfEL TRAILERS illty coaches tor over 37 yet
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC .
3771 Highland (iMn 1 6*3
Trovoi troHdfB
Chuck Our Daal on— SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILRRB
FROLIC =
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS is le 21 tt. on display at-
Jocobson Trailer Sales
5690 Wlilieme Lek* Rd, OR *49ti
DRAYTON CAMPER, insuleted, , stove, bed end ic* box, 6 mo. old, $475, 2694 wilder St. off Bender off Hatchery Rd„ breyton Plain*.
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME
3V, 23', 25', MODELS See Rile California MdiMn unit which Is No. 2 fh motor horn* aatoe. Price* (tart at *9,995, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
77i Hhtoisita tsibiw	' mmjk
OR COItSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILER
Corealr and Gem pickup camper*.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
' ’ '. .JOHNSOHapf;;1" l?
TRAILER SUPPLIES
5AKii»Rlpl DEALER FOR:	'
TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS ' ‘	fe ten
NOW ON DISPLAYI
Frenkllns-Creet
Scemron^temure Mete* Camp 4 Truck Campers
LM' Hobo Truck Campers HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display
MCCLELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS 4820 Highland Rd. Ph.*Mfljp
price* an all Hama In alackl
,, ii.ru O ^ footer*	...
g Bonanza, WoU Lake, West - Wtod * WhroT ttmpar
SALE
PICKUP CAPS
^mMcss.
' , ACCESORIES "
Hayden Camper Sales
10719 HIGHLAND ItO. (M-59)
Ml. W. of Oxbnw Lk. 363-6606

-Television Programs-
Programs fumiahad by station* listod in this column ar» subject to chang
Channtla.2-WJBK-TV. 4-VWWV. 7-WXVE-TV. 9-CKIW-TV. SO-WWO-TV, S6-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV
R — Rerun C — Color TUBfiDAY NIGHT
6:66 (2) (4) (?) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) ft C ~ Voyage to the Bottom of the Sm (in progress)
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) CPT
(82) R~Osric and Harriet |:3S (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C - News — Reynolds, smith (9) R — Dick Van Dyke t — Rob ignores Laura’s warning to stay off the big slopes on his first siding excursion.
(90) R — Ministers (66) Beyond the Earth — Stars that do not radiate light uniformly are
TV Features
JULIA, 6:90 p.m. (4) MOVIE, 9 p m. (4)
^insure Nowr
SAuto—Life—Horn* W Call Kan Mohlman
I . 682-3490
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1089
(By The Associated Press)
Poet Allan Ginsberg has filed a federal court suit seeking to force Miami, Fla., officials to let him reschedule a poetry reading at Marine Stadium, admitting art comers free.
A Ginsberg reading Dec. 22 was halted when the stadium manager, Manny Costa, objected to a number of four-letter words and drowned out the recitation with loud music on the jpublic address system.
The poet’s suit yesterday also asked 610,00 damages from Costa.
Scranton Resigns Delegation Post
Former Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania has resigned., as VA representative to a conference arranging fir an International Telecommunications Satellite CoMerttam.
President Nixon said yesterday Scranton’s successor would be Abbot M. Wash-bum, deputy director of die U.S. delegation.
When Scranton took the post, he said he planned to serve only through 1969.
Actor Don Murray, Wife to Separate Actor Don Murray and his wife, Betty, blaming incompatibility, have agreed to separate, they disclosed yesterday
I in a joint announcement.
Married Aug, 2, 1961, in Berlin, they have three children.
Murray, 40, also has two children by his former marriage to actress Hope Lange.
The actor, whose big break came when he played opposite Marilyn Monroe in “Bus Stop,” has been seen most recently in the < ABC television series “The Outcasts.'1 His movie credits include leading roles in “HatfUl of Rain” and “The Hoodlum MURRAY Priest.”
Actnwt to Be Released From Med Center Actress Terry Moore’s agent says he expects her to be released within a few days from the University of California Medical Center at Lot Angeles, where she is under treat-
The agent, Ray Sackheim, told news
Mist Moore, 46, has been suffering from a general run-down
Miss Moore's third husband, investor Stuart Warren Cramer ID, 41, sued this year for divorce, charging cruelty.
; John. Barrymore Jr. Placed on Probation
Actor John Barrymore Jr. has been placed on probation for two years after pleading no contest to a charge of possessing marijuana.
Id passing sentence yesterday in Los Angeles, Superior Court Judge Karl Davis dismissed another charge, possessing
Barrymore, 37, was arrested last Aug. 4 after a traffic accident Involving a car in which he was S passenger. The Highway Patrol said investigators found marijuana beneath the Seal where the actor had been sitting.
(62) R — Movie: “One Way Out” (British, 1957) Jill Adams, Eddie Bryne
7:99 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather,
(?) C — (Special) Rose Bowl Preview — Sports-casta- Dave Dfies interview! University of Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler and members of foe team as they prepare for their game with Southern California. (9) R C - Movie: “The Man Who Never Was” (British, 1966) Naval intelligence officers throw Germans off guard, making the invasion of fflcDy easier for the Allies. Clifton Webb, Gloria Grahsme
(50) R -1 Love Lucy (56) What’s New -“Inland Waterway” covers a trip through the I n tracoastal Waterway from Charleston, S.C., to St Augustine. Fla. (Part 1)
7:30 (2) C - Lancer - An old friend dies, leaving Murdoch responsible for the man’s 9 - year - old
(4). C - (Special) Rose Bowl — Highlights of past Rose Bowl games with a close-up of this year’s Michigan Wolverines (?) C - Mod Squad -After a young man helps Pete when he is attacked by hoodlums, Pete learns that the man’s father may be plotting a serious crime.
(90) C — Beat the Clock (66) Joyce Chen Cooks — “Egg Rolls”
6:16(4) C - Debbie Reynolds — Debbie gets a contract offer from the head of a movie studio.
(60) R C - Hazel (50) Fact of the Matter -“The High Cost of Medical (tare”
(62) R — The Nelsons -
9:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Barbara Bain and Sweetwater guest.
(4) C — Julia — Hannah and Julia, threaten to strike over Dr. Chegley’s
(7) C — Movie: "Gidget Grows Up” (Premiere) Gidget gives up her surfing life to become a U.N. guide. Karen Valentine, Edward Mulhare, Paul Petersen
(50) C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Twin Circle Headline — Sex education is discussed.
(02) R - Sea Hunt 6:11 (4) C - Movie: “A Matter of Innocence” (British, 1067) Friuhpy girl comes to Singapore with her aunt and fans in love with a Eurasian gigolo. Hay lay Mills, Trevor Howard, Shashi Kapoor
(9) C-What’s My Line?
-Radio Programs-
Vbldr60iw>tvai370) CKlWteOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(lt3Q) WPON(14»0) WOEt(tSOO) WHH-fM(94.7)
woie. MSw Scott ---—- Nlwt> Kiloldo
YAFnnmooN
WHFI. Don Atcam
asw*8-
WD6E, Tom Dean
man
Sports
«:30-WWJ, Today In Rot
7:0S—WWJ. Now WHFI.r*L00 All WCAR, News;,
7:M-WXYZ, News, Dave Leckhan WWJ, SporttUne ! WJR, Reaaoner Report, CMr«.tM*ea*a ,. rUHMbcBBpp*e»l»'	CKLW, Todd Wallace WCAR, Newt, wayne Phlb WHN? Ira J. Ccok WEDNRtDAY MORNINO
liTO-WPON, Newt, limr ' WjS? News, Sporta ItW—WJR. Sunnyslde Encore ItJO-WJR, Showcase, Close- li4S—WJR, Showcase, MlnorJly Report fiWr-CKLW, Scott Regen WJR, News, Kaleidoscope ■v Sncora •	dtSO“MMM* MuiSe MM CKLW, Jim Edwarria WPON! Nmn,BChuSc War-
	WHPI, Marc Avery . • ■ Morrla Carlmn 1 titO-WJR, New* , (ill—WJR, Sunnyildt, Music
laiM-WJR, News wo EE, mm smith . WitS-rWJR, racua Encore IttaS-WJR, Now* • VMM. w ‘ ■	tttfViJAwIN WWJ. News, Ask Your lO-atwX^^^^Johnny'
11j»-WJR, Music Till Down ttita-WXYZ, News, Jim . Devla	RaiaMT j. 1 WCAR. Rod Mllfor WJR, NOW*, Good Music
IldS—WJR, POM
MMSfc..
WHFI, Don Alcorn . |;)M|WJ| Hewjtlm.
fits—wpon, week Report
(SO) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R - Movie: “Brigand” (Italian, 1960) Adelmo di Praia, Serena Vergano
1:10 (2) C — Governor and J. J. — Drinkwater becomes the subject of an underground press scandal.
(6)	C — Cesar’s World — “Pakistan”
(50) Conversations i n Depth
16:00 (2) C — News Special -“The Battle of East St Louis” examines how a sensitivity training session among It of tbs angriest citizens of East St, Louis helped curb a racial crisis.
(7)	C — Marcus Welby — Young basketball player, told he must undergo knee surgery, goes to a faith healer instead. Ruth Roman guest-stars.
(9) C — McQueen - The ACtioneer investigates a furniture store that will not return deposits.
(50) C — News, Weather, ‘-Sports
19:99 (9) C — Man at the Center - “The Gaieties Revolution” offers a look at the future when science may be able to manipulate gender and birth. (50) R — Ben Casey -The entire hospital staff is pot on the emergency ward to save the life of a hospital worker exposed to radioactivity.
'	(62) R — I Led Three
Lives
11:66(2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R- Highway Patrol 11:20 (41) C - Johnny Carson
—	Author John Lahr and comedian Marty Brill guest
(7) C -JDlck Cavett -Violinist Isaac Stem and Charlotte Curtis, New Y6rk Times women’* editor, join Bette Davis and Henry Fonda as guests.
(9) R - Movie: “Prize of Arms” (British, 1961) Stanley Baker (50) C - Mfcrv Griffin-Guests include Ernest Borgnine, Pam Rodgers, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Morey Amsterdam, Marty Allen and the Blossoms.
(02) C - (Special) College Basektball: Purdue vs. Penn
11:21 (2) R C - Movie: “A Pistol for Ringo” (Italian, 1906)
1:09(4)' C - Beat the Champ
(7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint
1:06 (9) C - Perry’s Probe
—	“ESP and Dreams” 1:99 (2) R - Naked City
(4) (7) C - News, Weather
1:49(7) C — live Minutes to Live By
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:59 (2) TV Chapel 6:16 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
<iM (2) C — Sunrise Semester
6:26 (7) C — Five Minutes toUveBy
6:69 Cl) C j* Cartoon Carnival ■.
•	(4) Classroom W
“Seekers: the M O darn Surgeon”
(7) Education Today and Tomorrow “Between Home and School”
7:99 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:19 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
7:66 (9) News
5U|9<S))C - Captain Kangaroo
8:56 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:39 (7) R C - Movie: “Peggs” (1950) Diana Lynn, Charles Cobum (9) Friendly Giant 9:46 (9) Chez Helene 9:19 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C —Dennis Wholey (9) C —Bozo
6:96 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
9:65 (4) C -Carol Duvall 19:66 (J) R*C— Lucy Show (4) C-It Takes Two (9) C—Children’s Movie: “The Boy with the Grey Horse” (Part 1)
(86) C — Sesame Street 16:26 (4)C-News 19:39 (2) C Della Reese -James Cleveland and the Southern Cailfomlai Community Choir guest.
(4) C— Concentration (7) C - The His and Her of It
(9) C — Wizard of Oz (SO) C — JackLaLanne 11:99 (A) C - Sale of the Centiiry
(9) C — Window on the World
(SO) C-Strange Paradise (56) . Friendly Giant 11:16 (56) Misterogers 11:36 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Hoi ljrwo o d Squares
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(0) C — Let’s Get Away From It All (50) C—Kimba 11:45 (t) C - News
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:96 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4)C-Jeopardy (?) RC —Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C —Alvin 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:91 (2) C - He Said, She Said
(4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7) RC-That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C - Galloping Gourmet
12:55 (4) C-News 1:99 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) € — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Zotz" (1902) Tom Poston, Julia Meade
(SO.) R - Movie: “Footllght Parade” (1033) Dick Powell, Joan
BlondeU
1:59 (2) C - As the World Turns '
(4) C — Life With Link-letter
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
2:19 (2) C - Where the Heart Is
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newly wed Game
(50) R — Black Journal-Program reviews the 1060s and the decade’s effect on black Americans In the Seventies.
2:26 (2) C —News 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (02) R — Movie: “Good Companions” (British 1967) Eric Portman, Hugh Griffith
5:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) c — Another World (7) C — General Hospital . (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Consultation— “Common Cold"
3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C — One life TO Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C -Captain Detroit (56) Family Camping — A guide to camping in
Cavett Right hr Spot
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — Dick Cavett returned Monday night for Ms third go-around on ABC and IS, finally, to be the right i to the right
The format of
his late evening
show
from that of his
rivals in that he
no sturdy man ..........
Friday to help miss LOWRY bridge the awkward moments. He has a series of chairs in a simple set to accommodate the guests.
The main difference is Cav-
4:00 (2) R C — Corner Pyle (4) RC - Steve Allen — Allan Sherman, Dr. Cleo Dawson and Jerry Shane guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Bozo (56) Sesame Street (62) C — Robin Seymour —Ca toother and the AU Night Newsboys and Martha Reeves and the VandeOas guest.
4:91 (2) C—Mike Douglas-John Hartford and Troy Donahue guest (7) R C — Movie: “Red Sundown” (1956) Rory Calhoun, Martha Hyer (50) R — Little Rascals 5:19 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Nassau and the Bahamas”
(9) RC —Flipper (50) RC — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:90 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It, to . Beaver
1:41 (56) Merlin toe Magician
Radicals Hold Private Session
FINT, UR — Singing, chanting, snake dancing, calisthenics and karate lessons featured a session of a meeting called by Weatherman, abreakawa group from the Students for Demochatic Society.
Efforts to keep Monday’! gathering at a dance hall private included a registration system, shaded windows and a journalists’ foe ranging from $2S to $100.
Weatherman, which claims as many as 10,000 members, took its name from a Bob Dylan lyric: “You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.”
The Weatherman, led by 22-year-old Mark Rudd and Ber-nardine Dohm, split from the main body of SDS last June at a Chicago convention. Both Rudd and Miss Dohm attended the Flint gathering which began Saturday and was to continue through Wednesday.
IN SMALL GROUPS The number of delegates passed the 150 mark Monday night, and most spent the evening session in small groups discussing such topics as male chauvinism, alliances with factory workers and the sugar harvest in Cuba.
A couple of Rudd’s lieutenants tori: the stage to lead calisthenics midway through the evening.
Large posters of . Communist heroes—Mao, Lenin and Ho Chi Mtah—were displayed in the (meeting room.
ett’s quiet and effective w«y of stimulating bright and Vital <8*-ctusion. to Ms premiero show there was some standard badinage in the Carson sty)* with comedian-writer Woody Allen. The interesting portion came With the introduction of Metropolitan opera soprano Bcveriy SOlls, who spoke of her famOy and the familiar generation gap. Miss Silsl said she did not particularly want to communicate and that she liked the gap, “I hoep It stays. What 1 don't need is a 20-yearo-ld buddy.”
Then came Jacqueline (ken-nan Wexler, former nun, former president of Webster College and now the new head of Nsv York’s Hunter College. SPIRITED, LIVELY
Mrs. Wader defended the young, spoke of their need for involvement. It was a spirited and lively conversation among intelligent people that died some light on an overdiscussed subject
The commercial interruptions often Moke up good, rolling conversations. But the tone of the 90 minutes has hr eat spontaneity, and if Cavett’s mix magic with people holds, the program may produce more insomniacs than anything since before Jade Paar quit the late night battlefield.
NBC launched a pair of fragile barks on its channels Monday in another revision of its troublesome daytime schedule. The first was the “Who, What and Where Show,” wMch after minutes had still not answered the question.
The second, and not to be underestimated, Is “Life With Linkletter,” in wMch Art and son Jack have pulled together a potpourri of interviews, oddities and show biz gimmicks in a deliberate effort to woo both the older and younger daytime viewers.
The game show Is so distressingly, so indistinguishly, similar to a clutch of earlier audience participation programs that ana wondered just what there was about it that persuaded the network to give it air time. Three members of the audience were seated at the usual consoles, given $150 to bet and permitted to put their money on their ability to answer an assortment of
FOE VOWS CONTINUING FIGHT—Roy V. Harris (hand cupped to ear) waits for an elevator outside the Georgia Board of Regents office after the Ward had voted to approve former Secretary of State Dean Rusk as a member of the University of
Georgia law faculty. Harris, Georgia head of the American party, wMch supported former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace for president to 1968, yowed continued opposition to the appointment, wMch must be . renewed yearly.
Rusk OK'd as G
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dean Rusk, secretary of state under two presidents, will come home to his native state next September as a higMy paid University of Georgia faculty member.
His controversial appointment <a$ a professor of international law yna approved Monday by the state Board of Regents to a rare special session.
;	* 'A || ★
Rusk will be paid 645,000 a year. University President Fred C. Davison, who nominated Mm for thepost, receives 696,500.
Boric, 60, bom to Cherokee County, Ga., is presently a fd-j low of the Rockefeller Founda-
tion with an office in Washington.
94 VOTE He was secretary of state through the Kennedy and Johnson administrations.
Regents approved the nomination by a 94 vote after a tw«-hour meeting behind dosed doors. Several regents emerged from the meeting vowing continued opposition to the appointment, which must be renewed yearly.
1 *r f-j h .
“We don’t think he’s qualified,” said Regent Roy V. Harris of Augusta, Georgia head of the American Party, wMch sup-
ported former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace for president to 1968.
Opposition to Rusk centered , i what some Georgians regarded as liberal views, and the marriage of his daughter, Margaret, to Guy Gibson Smith, Tfogro, in 19^7.
★ ★ *
Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox did not attend the meeting, but said if he were a member of the board, “Pd vote against this.” He said Rusk permitted security risks to work in the state department and contributed to “the weakness of our international position.”
The program also has Art James, Who has hem hosting around game shows for years. The players grimly concentrated on answering questions about Frank Sinatra, Apollo 12, tha Cuban invasion and the Whiffen-poof song and had little time for anything else.
ARE YOU Soaking Peace of Mind in These Troublesome Times? If So, Dial 335-0700

We buy, sell and trade
PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS
"GET OUT OF DEBT' GARNISHMENTS! REPOSSESSED! BAD CREDIT! HARASSMENT!
1ST SOT AID, INS. Mp MlM tha prab-l-m* you haw* with wJtell m w— havu dsn* for hundreds ft alhura artthwt a cwfly loon. No limit « to amount owmt ltd mimtrer of creditor, to bo olialUfo
Arran,,* at Any Hut*
No Cost or Obligation for hforyfoyr Hour* 9 to 4 P.M.. Sat. 9 to 1 P.M.
DEBT AID, INC.
SsaMast li W. Nans M, ft Milt