Senofe 'No' Seen on 27.5°/oOil-Gas Depletion Aid WASHINGTON (AP) --A senior Republican senator says he' is confident efforts to retain the 27% per cent oil and1 gas depletion allowance will fail in a tax reform-minded Senate. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del, speaking in advance of today’s scheduled vote, predicted the .Senate would approve either the 23 per cent figure favored by a Senate committee or the 20 per cent benefit ' contained in the R tax reform bill under debate. “This is-the symbol of tax reform,” said Williams, senior GOP . member of '' the'Senate Finance Committee.-‘’If* we don’t cut the allowance, the country will not think we are serious about reform.” • __ ■■ ' / Failure to make some cut probably would encourage special interests to try to eliminate or weaken other major pro-, visions in the tax reform bill, Williams said. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., author of- the amendment to retail 27% per cent, said the allowance has sejved the nation well over four decades and should not be disturbed. It has assured the nation a steady oil and gas supply by providing an incentive ' needed for exploration and development, he says. \ ★ ★ *, ■ Other senators from oil-producing states took a similar view. A completed tax bill containing a cut in the oil and gas allowance-weuld mark an historic reversal on tax policy. . The most Senate votes previously obtained for a reduction were 35 in favor of an amendment offered by''former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., to 'the 1964 tax ' reduction bill. But 57 senators voted against it. a HOW IT WORKS , The depletion allowance works this way: A producer can deduct 27Mi per cent of gross income before figuring taxes so long as this does not exceed 50 par cent of net income or profits. , The 50 per cent limitation sometimes means the taxpayer cannot deduct 27 % per cent of his gross. * ★ V ' For this reasoh, some congressional -tax experts have contended the 27to pier cent figure has been given undue1 importance, although conceding it was a, major symbol in the tax reform fight. These experts said oih import quotas and the tax benefit known as the iiK tangibles can be of more help to many producers than the depletion allowance. Under the intangibles provision of present law, a producer may write off on his taxes in the? year they were ihcurred all of his well-drilling costs. Hds is a bigger write-off than would be allowed most other industries for similar expenses. The Weather U. S. Wcither Bureau Forecast Cloudy, Cold (Ottilia Riga I) Home Edition* THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 1st Drawing in 27 Years WASHINGTON (AP) - Tonight the nation holds its first military draft lot-. tery in 27 years, With the fate of half a million men at stake. Theje will be a big board with numbers and dates being .posted one by one; a hot glare of lights; standing men and women, intently jotting down every announcement and handing the notes to scurrying messengers. It may look more like a hot day in the stock exchange than a December night at Selective Service. ★ ★ ★ The numbers and • dates’ will be birthdays — each one telling hundreds, Political Effort for Negro Veep Urged by Black By T. LARRY ADCOCK The Rev. Channing Phillips—^the first Negro to be nominated formally for the U.S. presidency—has proposed de-n | ' ] velopment of a new po-Bfifflaii litical force that would I secure an expanded vice 1 presidential office for a i black man. 1 The Rev. Mr. Phillips, I an ordained minister of | the United Church of' ■ Christ in Washington, ■AC., was nominated at I the 1968 Democratic Na= THE REV. tional Convention in MR. PHILLIPS Chicago and received more than 60 delegate votes. , ★ • ★ ★ Now a Democratic national committeeman from Washington, the Rev. Mr. Phillips, in Detroit Saturday, is work-' ing to fuse amiable political force among white liberals* blacks, the poor, students and persons concerned with urban and domestic affairs. h k ' k “If-Democrats don’t pull off a major revision Of priorities, then a fourth party could be'created,” He told the Committee on Negro History ra- Detroit at Detroit’s Latin Quarter. CAMPAIGN BEST’ “Ideally, however, 'it would be best to launch a campaign now that .would aim to supplant the Democratic party power structure,” the' minister ex- or thousands of men throughout' the country their chances of being drafted in 1970. . Draft lotteries were used in World War l and again in World War II. LOTTERY ABANDONED But during. World War II, every*1 available man was needed’, and there was no point to a lottery any more. It was abandoned, until President Nixon revived the lottery — calling it “random selection” — last Wednesday by signing a law, an executive order, and a proclamation of tonight’s drawing. A new lottery jar will hold 366 capsules — one for each day Of the year, with an extra day for Leap Year. ★ ★ * ' Hershey is expected to open the lottery ceremony at 8 p.m. and close It around 10 p.m. If it runs-on schedule. The actual drawing is to be done by 53 young people, members of the Selective Service Youth Advisory Groups from the1 50 states, the District of Columbia, .New Shoppers At The Pontiac Mall Saturday Through A Fisheye Lens York City (a separate draft region) and Puerto'Itico. . y PASTE ON BOARD Whoever reaches into the jar will withdraw a capsule, open It, and read the date contained inside. ‘ Then he will peel off a protective backing to expose the glue and paste the date next to the number “001” on,the big board. * ★ ★ The number, and the date next to it will be announced once more, and the next capsule will be drawn by the next youth advisory and be stuck alongside the next number . Where a man’s birthday appears on that list will determine how fast his draft board Will get around to him. Men with birthdays next to the low numbers can expect a draft call in 1970; those next to high numbers will probably not be drafted; tho^e in the middle range face a year of uncertainty, waiting to see if the draft reaches them or not. 70 Senate Bid by HHH Likely WASHINGTON UP) - Hubert H. Humphrey is expected to begin his political comeback in next year’s Senate elections. The Minnesota race and three others were thrown wide open by the announced retirement plans of Sens. Stephen Young, D-Ohio, John J: Williams, R-Del., Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., and Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn. •k' k ' k The other 30 incumbents whose terms expire in 1971 have given no hint they might retire voluntarily. Humphrey has not’yet announced Ids political intentions. But he has a hefty lead in one Minnesota-poll. FORMER ASTRONAUT Former astronaut John Glenn, 48, is seeking the Democratic Senate nomina-. tion in Ohio. He tried for the Democratic nomination for the Senate in 1964 but withdrew after injuring himself in a bathroom fall. ★ if ★ Robert Taft Jr., 53, son of the late Ohio sehator, is planning to run again for the Ohio seat. He lost to Young six years ago. Taft faces primary opposition from Gov. James A. Rhodes, 60, and perhaps from Rep. Donald E. (Buz) Lukens, a cohservative. k k k Glenn’s primary concern is former Congressman John Giliigan, 49, of Cincinnati. Organization Democrats in Ohio hope Giliigan will run for governor. 1 • - , Christ mqs Starts in Earnest The Christmas buying season began in earnest over the weekend as tens of thousands of shoppers invaded Pontiac-area stores. Throngs of children and patient parents waited in line, some more thair an hour, to see Santa Claus, who arrived Friday at the Bloomfield Miraclft Mile Shopping Center, Pontiac Mall, and ,Tel-Huron Slopping Center. Mall officials reported that sales volume last weekend was “about the same as last year" at this time. Shopping traffic was heavy at Miracle Mile Slopping Center, Bloomfield Township, and the sales volume showed a slight increase, center officials reported. MORE SHOPPERS In downtown Pontiac, spokesmen said the sales volume was as good as last year and there was an increase in the number of shoppers over last year. They reported that though large merchandise, such as pool tables and appliances, was not selling on a par with last year, small merchandise volume brought sales figures up to lest year’s. k k it “The Tel-Huron, shopping center Fas pretty busy,” officials said. “Traffic was increased over last year and sales volume showed a slight increase.” The Thanksgiving weekend is - the kickoff of the Christmas buying season and merchants agree it is a good indicator of what is to come in the weeks ahead. ★ ★ ★ ' The concensus of area store officials was that store traffic was as good or better than last year, with sales" totals about on a par with 1968. By House Speaker Ed-Reform Progress Seen The Rev. Mr. Phillips’ address was billed as a prelude to February’s National Negro History Week. He urged his nearly all-black audience to work together to create a new history for the [ (Continued oil Page A-2, Col. 4) * WHERE THEY’LL DRAW — This room in the Selective Service headquarters in Washington will be the scene tonight-of the first U.S. military draft lottery in 27 years. Capsules, each carrying a' day of the year, will be drawii from the. large glass bowl in foreground. Results of the drawing will be .posted on the bulletin board which Navy Capt. William S. Pascoe is checking today. Snow and Rain Possible Tuesday To put you in the mood for the upcoming holiday season, the weatherman scheduled a cold but bright Monday. By afternoon, the cloud cover moving in was likely to bring, a few snow showers. Tomorrow holds the threat of rain by afternoon, complicated by snow showers. Highs are expected in the mid-to-upper Wednesday, the mercury is due to take a' downward turn accompanied by snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today, 20; tonight, 10; .and tomorrow, 40. - , f ■ LANSING (UPI) — House"1 Speaker Wil-liam> A. Ryan, D-DetrOit, said today he feels the negotiations between the governor’s office and legislators in the past two weeks “have put us in a position where we can begin to see daylight to Comprehensive educational reform.” Ryan, ht his weekly news conference, said he expects legislative passage of at least several parts of the governor’s educational reform package before the Christmas recess. k k k He listed the order of items on which he sees -potential action this way: • A school aid bill for the 1970-71 school year including parochiaid. ’ • A series of tax bills, not necessarily the same ones sent to the House by the Senate, to finance the school aid bill. This' would probably include at least partial repeal of the property tax credit givhn on the state income tax, plus several other fixing measures. • Addition of some items to the school 'Pinkville Was Point-Blank Murder Flash sveral people were reported carried a a late morning house fire near the i Dyke-21 MUe Road intersection in Iby Township, ■firemen said, to fire broke out at approximately 11 . and was brought under control ■fly after noon. No further details eavailable. « . Shopping Days Til; Christmas By the Associated Press Sgt. Michael Bernhardt, who was at My Lai, says “it was point-blank murder.” , An Army lieutenant has been charged with, the premeditated murder of 109 ‘South. Vietnamese men, .women and children during an Army' operation -/ “Pinkville” —on the hamlet of My Lai I in March 1968. Bernhardt and some veterans recall. . their experiences at My Lai in the current i&ue of Life magazine, . Sgt..Charles West, a squad leader at My Lai, said Capt. Ernest-L, Medina, company Commander at My Lai, “didn’t give; us ah order to go in and kill women or chiidren,” , ' “Nobody told us about handling civil-iansr because at the time I don’t think • any of us 'were aware of the fact that •we’d run into civilians-.” . “Medina,” West continued, “was telling us here was the enemy, the enemy | Just Told Them The Hell With This, I'm Not Doing It. I Don't Think This Was A Lawful Order/ *—$gt. Michael Bernhardt that had been kihing our partners. This was going to be our first real-live battle, and we made up our minds we. were going to go in and with whatever means possible wipe them out.” Meanwhile,, attorney. F. Lee Bailey said he had been retained by Medina/ who is stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. He has not been charged in the case- Lt. William L. Calley Jr., leader of the first platoon in Medina’s company, awaits court-martial for the alleged murder of 109 civilians. ■ ' :H ’ -* 1 Bernhardt, currently stationed at Ft. Dix, N.JU said: “The people who ordered. it probably/didn’t think if would look so bad-. . . It was point-blank murder. Only a few of us . refused. I just'told them the hell with this, I’m not doing it. I didn’t think this was a lawful order.” . ..> 1&? ‘1 ■ • - . ■ . „ ...A . ★ *• . Spec. * 5 John Kinch, still on duty in Vietnam, said he had been point man for the heavy weapons platoon. “Capt. Medina was right in front of us,” Kinch said. “Cql. Barker, the task-, force commander, Was overhead'in his( helicopter. He came through, on the radio saying he had got word from the medavac (medical evacuation) chop- . per there were bodies lying everywhere and what was going on. I heard Capt. Medina tell him: .‘L don’t know what they are doing. The first platoon’s in the lead: I am trying to stop it/ “Just after that,” Kinch continued, “he called the first platoon and said, ’That’S enough shooting for todpy/ ” ' *'V ★ ,• , , Former Army photographer Sgt. Ron Harl and Spec. 5 Jay Roberts, assigned to write about the incident for the brigade newspaper, recdunted these episodes at My Lai. . • A group of soldiers tried to disrobe a teen-age girl. When her mother tried to intervene, both were placed, in a group of other women and. shot. *. • • A black GI shot himself in tiie.foot with a 'pistol to get evacuated after saying he couldn’t-Stomach it. • Soldiers stood around shooting and stabbing cows and pigs. One Chased a. duck down a trail, waving a knife. aid bill not now in the bill, including more money for vocational education and more money for neighborhood programs. • Legislation setting up regional education districts to take toe place of the Earlier Story, Page A-4 intermediate school districts now in existence around the state. • A decision enschanging or abolishing g the state Boardof Education, a question “which-is a tough one.” ‘TOUGHEST ISSUE’ Ryan also said he thinks it is possible to work out a proposal for property tax relief this year. I - In Today's Press Refugee Airline 1 - Cuba-Miami flights begin fifth sj f year — PAGE B-5. Back to School Denver teachers vote to end g two-week strike — PAGE A-5. gg Japan Sato reportedly will call new elections — PAGE A-8. Area News .................A3 || Astrology7 .. u • >Vy • y • • .©•. i • Bridge .................. €■« g ■ Crossword Puzzle ...... «.. D-9 / Comics '.{,..08 ^ Editorials . • A-6 Markets .................C-ll § Obituaries ............... 06 i 'Sports..................Ol-Of | Theaters ........."......018'1 TV and Radio Programs D-9 H Wil$on, Earl. ........... B-8 1 Vietnam War News . ......A-lfl ^ Women’s Pages .......Brl—B-4 | Yule Cartoon ............ 09 I A—2 THE? PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 Mideast Peace Bid Hinges on Reds WASHINGTON UR - The Nixon administration will make a major effort to get Israel to follow n new U.S. peace plan for^ the Middle East, lift I ' TvUsy In PoflUie u • ” ' / Lowest temperature preceding I e At B e.m.: Wind Velocity, 15-25, Direction—Northwesterly Sun sett today at 5:02 P.m. Sun rites tomorrow et 7:43 e.m. Moon sett today at 12.-SB p.m. ,) j One Yaar Ago In Pontiac* H lohest temperature ...... ..... Lowest tomepreture ............... 34 l* Denver Rtcanaba 42 It I .... 40 25 Houston Gd. Rapldt 43 25 Jacksonville Houghton 31 22 Kansas Clt Houghton L. 35 If LqglmllleV’ Weekend in Pontiac 41 25 - Miami I__ I 34 13 Milwaukee 4 i 42 24 New Orleans s I ■ .. Sat. Sun. Highest temperature ....... . 42 34 Lowest temperature ......... 28 24 ' Mean temperature . .„ 35 30 Weather Saturday, Sunny; Sunday, partly sunny „ • Highest and Lowest Tdmperatures THIS Date In »7 Years 40 In 1022 I In 1834 i. Marie 37 12 Plttsburgl Arms-Curb Talks to Move? HELSINKI UP) - Diplomatic maneuvering is going on behind the scenes in Helsinki over where the United States and the Soviet Union should hold the second round 6f negotiations to check < the nuclear arms race. Officially there is no decision yet that there will be such a round. The UB.-Soviet parley here now going into its thud week is billed as a “preliminary” sounding dUt by the two big powers to determine whether and how they should go into the hard-bargaining phase. ★ * * ‘ But the secret meetings have shown sufficient promise that round two is now considered a virtual certainty. And this has spurred backstage maneuvering over tile next site. The Finns want the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) to stay in their capital. It would keep their small country on foreign front pages for months and also give global publicity to their neutrality policy .of good relations with both the Weston allies and the Soviet blob. U.S. WANTS TO MOVE Word has seeped out that the Russians would like -to stay in Helsinki and the Americans would prefer to move elsewhere. Tbe Russians have an embassy the size of a city block here, the Soviet border is nearby and Moscow is within easy jet commutting distance. * • * v *' The Americans ^ppear to-be reasonably satisfied with the communications layout. But their embassy is so small that they had to move the U.S. consulate to a downtown commercial building in order to get embassy working space for SALT negotiator Gerard C. Smith and his aides. 'For the substantive negotiations, which could go on for months or years and will require big delegations of technical experts, the Americans have much more, spacious accommodations available at a number of places which also are closer to home and have a climate more congenial than Finland’s cold, dark winter. • Israel should withdraw behind its pre-1987 borders With Egyptin exchange for Cairo’s “binding committment” to established peace with Tel Aviv — and to keepi it. ' 7 . 7' ★ ... rif , ft ,, • Both sides also would commit themselves to start talks with each other-on . the basis of the so-called Rhodes formula on “practical security arrangements” regarding the Gaza Strip and Sharm El Sheikh, the strongpoint guarding the entrance to the strait of Tiran and the Gulf of Aqaba. UNDER ONE ROOF The Rhodes formula, applied in the 1949 Arpb-Israeli armistice talks on the Greek island of Rhodes, means that representatives of the two beligerents would be undo* one roof but would talk to each other indirectly through a mediator. * - * ’ ri Persuading Israel to adhere to the plan will be a difficult task, officials acknowledge, but there i? no point in trying before the- Russians accept it, which would also mean Egypt’s acceptance. Despite the negative and often bellicose noises from Cairo and the morith-long silence in Moscow, the United . States does not consider its plan rejected. . t .w • w 1 Hie Soviets are usually Quick in say-tog a terse “nyet” if something does not please them. The - month-long delay might mean Moscow is still bargaining with Cairo on how to answer the U.S. proposal informants believe. Birmingham Action iikely on Move by Teacher Union BIRMINGHAM — Stal Leonard Bennett said he expects action will be taken on the Birmingham Education Assoditttion’s (BEA) request tills week to move the stalemated negotiations with the board of education into the fact-finding phase. The' BEA’s request for fact-finding hearings last week was met With a fe-quest from schools Supt. John Blackball Smith to continue negotiations with a mediator in attendance. / . * * * Smith had contended that- negotiations were making some progress during mediation while BEA representatives claimed no progress was being made. New Political Force Proposed TRUCK CAMPER AD GETS ACTION ... “Our Press Want Ad really got response. Eight calls, sold first night.” Mrs. I. % FRANKLIN TRUCK csmpw, never used, 4 sleeper. ‘ PRESS WANT ADS are known for their fast, low cost action. They are like having your own “money tree.” Place one and see. Dial 3344981 or 332-8181 (Continued From Page One) ... black man with the 1972 presidential election as a target. ‘ rir rife. *. .- f “We must depart from the traditional manner of electing a vice president,” the Rev. Mr. Phillips declared, “and bargain with both the Democratic and - Republican parties to place a black candidate to the second position of the ticket. “The vice president, upon election, should then be given administrative responsibilities to the area of domestic issues while the president concerns, himself with foreign affairs,” he said. MAJOR URBAN PROBLEM A major urban problem, he added, . is housing. The Rev. Mr. Phillips heads a Washington nonprofit housing corpo- ration, dedicated to providing low-cost homes to low-income families. He called for the adoption of a national housing code, a strengthening of federal and state eminent-domain laws,, the creation of federal preemption to suburban zoning ordinances, the abolishment of land speculation and more mass-produced housing, rir ★ * The visitor to Detroit also urged drastic revisions to the American economic, system, designed to remove what he termed a disproportionate amount of power from a .small economic block. “The economic and political systems to the country are on a collision course —and one of them will disasterously crUmble : unless we act now for changes ip our national priorities," the Rev. kfr; ’ Philips concluded. The Birmingham School District Board of Education will act on a resolution at tomorrow night’s meeting that calls for the board’s 1969-70 operating budget to be amended to the amount of $24,320. ★ rir * The budget increase would provide salary increases for operational ’assistants, secretaries, administrators and other personnel not included in the various bargaining and petitioning units. Board members will also act on a resolution that the board of education support the request of the Birmingham City Commission that Oakland County establish traffic signals at Cranbrook and Quarton for the purpose of 1m-proviftg crossing conditions for pAffrgtHans and vehicles at that intersection. m ,7. I ★ rir *• The commission has said that a traffic signal would be a great aid to assisting children attending schools to the Birm-inghfl school district to cross at the CranbroOk-Quarton point. Donald L. Erhart, 982 Larchlea, and William F. Zlotek, 2184 Manchester, have been appointed to tbe Birmingham Board of Education election canvassing board for a term beginning Jan. 1, 1970, and expiring June 30. 1970. The board of canvassers will be abolished by state legislation on June 30. ’4 i rir ',, rir W ' , The school board will hold a confirmation vote oh the appointments at Tuesday’s board meeting. Commission Won't 11- Meet This Tuesday J There will be no weekly Pontiac 1 City Commission meeting tomor- § row night. City officials are at- | tending the National League of 1 Cities Convention to San Diego. I Snowfall Totaled Seven Inches November Wintrier Than in'68 Precipitation measured seven inches 0i snow and .85 of an inch of rain. This compared to one inch of snow and 1.66 inches of rain in November 1968. ★ * rir In an average November, Oakland County residents can expefct between 1.77 and 2.73 inches oftorecipitation. ri ' 'rir rir There were 18 days of sunshine, seven day* of rain and two days *«f snow. The remaining'day* were cloudy. Full U,S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with chance of a few snow flurries becoming partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Highs today upper 30s to lower 40s. Lows tonight 25 to 30. Cloudy and a little wanner tomorrow with chance of some rain mixed with or changing to light snow or snow flurries. Highs to the mid to upper 40s. Wednesday outlook: A tittle colder with chance of snow flurries. Winds northwesterly 15 to 25 miles per hour diminishing slowly today becoming west to southwest 8 to 15 m.p.h. by late tonight and southwesterfy-tacreasing to 15 to 25' m.p.h. tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in percent today 20, tonight 10 and 9& 1 11 S. Francisco 41 50 %t St*: Marla 37 12 Seattle 47 34 Washington 45 34 Last week to save, bedroom sale lovers! % OFF! Ohgsts, disks and Hit likt Say Night-y Nite But not until you'vo seen our night stands. Many stylesu many finishes, They're supposed to sell for SW, but we think our 8th birthday is really something to celebrate, so you get them for $25. What a chest! Fight to get it on! Magnificent. Would you believe this $279 door chest-on-chest can be yours for just $1397 2 top doors open to 3 shelves. Room for oil those things you can't bear to part with. 2 drawers on the bottom for lingerie 'n sweaters 'n things. First 10 get this borgain! * Kids . , Korner Koordi nates. HH the books, write letters or just Sit bnd doodle a bit. Whatever,.. this beauty can take' It because it has o Formica top and sturdy construction. Was $170. We won't spilt hairs; just the price. Yours for |ust $85. Corner Desk -and Hutch, . OUR HEADS - V2 OFF ' Do wn have headboards? We*W got 'em coming' out of our oats. Full queen, king — you name it, we've got it. Were up to $89. Now $28. (Heyl That's morri than VS* offl) HOUSE OF BEDROOMS' 8th BIRTHDAY SALE TAKES THE CAKE! CHECK THIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AND CUT YOURSELF A SLICE OF THE SAVINGS. BARGAINS ON BEDROOM SETS. BUYS ON ODDS AND ENDS. PRICES CUT JN HALF. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. SALE ENDS THIS WEEK, SO HURRYi* IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. (We hurry, tee.) NUTS TO YOU Spanish Pecan, that. is. Only at the House of Bedrooms can you get this triple dresser, mirror, chest of drawers and full or twin bed at one-half off for just $240. .We may be nuts,-but you’ll Icick yourself if you let this one get by votL One left/ , WANTED 100 nice customer* Who heed desk chain. Many style*, many flntshee, Nice of u* to cut the price In half, don? you think? Were $34, now $17. B«0 and Board Bed Plus Headboard Twins and full*, $10 to $40. WeVe got 36 |ust waiting for you, and thuy sold for twice the price before we started celebrating our 8th birthday in the bee GIRL'S WHITE' BROYHILL The girls will love this bachelor chest and hutch in dove white finish. Don't let Hs elegance fool you ... the top Is tough Formica We reduced It from $170 to $85 for both. AranVwe sweet? PH, BOY! That's what you'll say when you see this boys' bachelor chest, hutch and desk. Modern as a n\oon trip, and reduced from its original $270 price. , / ', - All 3 FOR ONLY $135 World's Nicest Guarantee ry All furniture will be serviced at no charge for as.long as . 4., you own it. ' . We will refund the'difference in cash if you should happen J. to receive a lower price aomewhero else on. the same furniture within one month. The Better Bedrodm People on Telegraph Road House of Bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 -e Call 334-4593 Avon Woman Wonders , -u—h—:-- ■ - '■ '' - ■ Justice: Is She Blind? By HM McNULTY AVON TOWNSHIP — Though realizing her wheels grind tiowly and her eyes ere blind, the whims of Justice still' frustrate the novice in her ways. "' ' . ’ “Not guilty,” she pleaded. Then 52nd District Court Judge Robert L. Shipper Set her bond at $100. • Mrs. Ellen Davenport of 24$5 Harrison was ordered to the Oakland County Jail after failure t° post bond. She is charged with not complying with a township “junk car” ordinance. FELT ANGER As she was led off by the deputies, Mrs. Davenport said, “I felt sheer anger at the stupidity of tile whole thing. It was kind of a, traumatic experience. When 1 thought about it it was such a robbing feeling; I had never even had a moving (traffic) violation before and I felt like such a criminal;” At the jail, she was booked, fingerprinted and photographed. A matron told her to undress and she was given a prison gown and placed in a Mil. “The gown was a little too tight,” she said, “and I was in a cell with a 17-year-old girl charged with car theft. I had to climb up to the top bunk and with that tight gown. . . “I thought about staying there and making an issue of it, but when I saw the accommodations.,” she said. Her son raised the $100 and she was freed in three hours. ARREST UNCOMMON Though her offense is not uncommon, her arrest and refusal to pay bond was. Perhaps it began with a misunderstanding, perhaps with negligence, but when Mrs. Davenport thinks of her arrest she wonders whether to laugh or cry. Her 19-year-old son, John, started it all. Last January he i bought the shell and almost worthless mqtor of a 1936 Ford sedan. , . • , He parked his remnant of . the past in the; backyard of the Davenport home, hoping to restore it in his spare tike.' At -the time, he was working days and going to school nights. VIOLATION ISSUED Then came the law. Avon Township police working with the building department issued a zoning ordinance violation on the car. It was unlicensed, tlhworkable and parked in the open — a violation of the lock junk car ordinance. The rest is confusion. A number of hearings were scheduled and rescheduled. A a * The Davenports thought violations were issued against the car owner. The township ordinance states violations are issued in the property owner's name and not the owner of the vehicle. Notices came in John’s name, her deceased husband’s . initial, A. Davenport and Shally, Mrs. A. Davenport was written on the last citation. * ARREST CLEAR However, the arrest is dear in everyone’s mind. NoWj almost a year later, L’affair Davenport is Still not resolved. No trial date has been set. The court still has the $100,'the son, John is in the Coast Guard, Mrs. Davenport’s feathers are still ruffled, and the unrestbred, antique Ford still site serenely in the yard waiting for the end of litigation and hoping for a licehse plate and a new paint job. ★ *„ A Its. wheels have long since ground to a halt. 'I thought about staying there (in jail) and making an issue of it, but when I saw the accommodations . . / Mrs. Ellen Davenport THE PRESS hff/l/mS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 A—3 Police Talks in Birmingham May Resume This Week Man's Electrical Power—Only Lines Against The Sun's Morning Glare State Road Pact Hearing Set BIRMINGHAM — Negotiations between the Birmingham Police Officers Association (BPA) and the City Commission are expected to resume sometime this week, according to state mediator Leonard Bennett. Negotiations rfdfched an impasse last > ’ week when the eity, according to BPA attorney Noel Gage of Southfield, “clearly indicated they wanted police service at a bargain price.” A A A “The dty simply does not want-to pay its police officers the prevailing rate in the area,” said Gage. I believe’ the commission, through its negotiators, is' definitely encouraging the policemen to resign,” he added. Gage said current impressions of the negotiation situation were made follow- WIXOM — Holloway Construction Co.' is expected to voice its objections at a hearing in Detroit Wednesday .to a State Highway Department award of a $13 million contract to a rival firm in Wix-., om". * - Walter Toebe & Co. of Wixom was declared low bidder at $13,140,414 for construction of an interchange linking I-475 and M78 freeways in Flint. * . a a, * Holloway’s bid was $12,920,028. It was declared ineligible because a letter of intent to-perform a portion of the project from an electrical subcontractor was not included according to the highway department. X spokesman for the Holloway Cb. indicated that the letter was inserted with thedrid. -^ a ‘DON’T KNOW HOW’ ' “We don’t know bow they arrived at that contention,” .explained Sidney Blatt, Holloway office manager. C. J. Rodgers Cq., Inc. of Detroit also Man Slams Into Roadblock, Is Facing Traffic Charges WOLVERINE LAKE - A Walled Lake man is in Oakland County Jail awaiting arraignment on A charge of fleeing a traffic arrest, after the car he drove demolished a Wolverine Lake police car Huron Valley Sets Ed-Reform Debate Two state legislators will, debate the educational reform package proposed by Gov. WiUiam Milliken tonight at 8 at Milford High School. State Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley' and State Rep. Gifford Smart-, R-Walled, will discuss the package at the school,. 2380 S. Milford. Questions concerning the effect of the reform package on the Huron Valley School District’s upcoming bond election will be answered after the debate. ' , The meeting is sponsored by the Milford-Highland Democratic and Republican clubs! ' ;( * * ■ * Hpron Valley district voters will go to the polls next Feb. 2 to decide on a $16.5 million bond proposal. If approved; the, money would cover construction of a new high school, a new junior high, two elementary schools, additions to existing schools, remodeling, additional site purchases and improvement of existing ■sites. being used as a roadblock early this morning. Driver of the police car, Sgt. Thomas Doan, was unharmed. A A A . . ■ The man in custody, Donald' K. VanSickle, 22, of 2915 Crumb, Walled Lake, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for minor injuries, then taken to the county jail. Walled Lake Police said they received a .call shortly,after 1 a m. that a car had hit a fence on East Lake Drive. When police arrived, the car had left. Returning to the station, police saw a car fitting the description and tried to pull the driver to the side of the road but he Sped up, they said. ASSISTANCE ASKED Walled Lake called Wolverine Lake police at 1:65 a.m., asking th&r assistance in chasing the car. Sgt. Doan reported the car sped east on W. Maple until just east of Haggerty. The car spun around' ended up facing west and took off again at speeds estimated at 100 miles' per hour,- according to Doan. Walled Lake police Radioed Doan, who "was headed east on W. Maple, ana he promptly pulled his car across the road ,V-vc,' lie reported looking up and seeing headlights coming at torn a few seconds later, at about 80-90 miles per hour. Doan said< VanSickle apparently tried to dodge the police cart but lost control and hit the vehicle. , ing a meeting with a city attorney, Earl Moonstraw, last Friday.' ‘TO FOLLOW THROUGH’ ’ He added that he expects Birmingham police officers to follow through on their resignation threats in the very near future if accord is not reached soon. .George Rickey, city personnel director, said' he is awaiting word from the mediator regarding future talks. A source said negotiators are approximately $300 away from a settlement on the salary scale. The latest city salary counterproposal was reportedly a $10,300 maximum, to be reached after 18 months of service. The current maximum is $9,300, reached after 36 months of service. The original BPA salary demand was $11,785. BPA sources maintain the city’s offers have been below the average reached by other departments. A A , A A city official noted that some of the departments the BPA is using as comparison basis are public safety departments, and are responsible for both police and fire protection. Such departments are in Lathrup Village and Beverly Hills, the official noted. A A A A survey by The Press which sampled salary contracts settled by area department indicates that the current $10,300 counterproposal by the City Commission is similar to the approximate median salary level reached by police departments in the South Oakland County area. submitted a lower bid than Toebe, $13,103,992. This bid was rejected because a unit price was left out. A A A, A highway department spokesman explained, “Some people might regard these tilings as minor failures or deletions on a contract proposal but that’s the way the rules are.” A * A A He noted that when the four-member - highway commission was created in 1963 by the state constitution, administrative changes in contract procedures also were instituted. They are more stringent as far as bid proposals are concerned.' DETROIT MEETING State highway commisisoners, the state highway director and the state treasurer will sit on the hearing committee meeting at 10 a.m. in Detroit. Cases presented will be studied and a decision will be announced at (he commission’s December 9 meeting. A A A The project in question includes 1.5 miles of. paving, and construction of a drainage system, nine bridges and a pumphouse. WINDOWS SHATTERED — Front Windows of the Jackson » apwuwaow police station were shattered Saturday night by bullets which identified man who claims he “followed the car doing the lodged in the wall of a telephone booth (upper right). An un- shooting” is framed in the hole (left) caused by the bullets. Clarkston School More Shots Fired in Jackson Schedule Readied CLARKSTON — A Clarkston School District official said tentative agreement has been reached oh a makeup schedule to cover class time lost during the nearly three-week .teachers’ strike;,earlier this fall Assistant Suptiaf Schools Floyd Vincent said tentative plans include reducing the Christmas and Easter vacation J periods by two days each aijd extending the schoblyear one weeklnJjme. A ■ A, A Tbe makeup schedule was worked out by a joint committee of principals and. teachers, Vincent said. The schedule is subject to approval by the board of education. Vincent said he expects the contract between 'the teachers and the school board to be signed early this week. * '■* A A Attorneys for the board and the Clarkston Education Association have been negotiating details Oh. wording of the arbitration clause in the contract. . JACKSON (AF)-*Eleven shots which some said sounded like carbine were fired last night in the -same' general area* where a youth riding in a car was injured, fatally by sniper fire in September police said today. • - AAA . Police said a search of the area turned up no casualties or damage, unlike the night before when gunfire shattered windows at police headquarters, a fire " station and a bar, • y A ' A ./A. While there werA several at police headquarters, no one was injured in the sniping foray. Immediately afterwards anonymous 'threats of “You will be next” were reported by the sheriff’s office. RACE RELATIONS' ' \ - Today, the editor of a weekly Negro newspaper in Jackson called on Gov. William Milliken for ‘ ‘ i m m e d i a t e assistance,” declaring that .“citizens are afraid to walk the streets” and ‘‘face gelations have deteriorated to the point where Jackson is becoming virtually an armed camp.” Tension has been high in recent - months in this southern Michigan city of 50,720, .Marguerite Jackson, field represen-, tative for the' Michigan Civil Rights Commission, reported the headquarters of the black militant organization called “Black Berets” was fired, on Friday i night. She said a few weeks ago three bullets were fired into the /Black Beret headquarters in a building which also houSes the Civil Rights Commission. She said she counted five more bullet holes in the Black Beret headquarters Saturday morning. ; - A- A . A Editor James. J. Murphy ; of the . Jackson Blazer sent his telegram to ' Milliken with copies to Sens. Philip A. HartriyMich., and Robert P. Griffin, R.-Mich., as well as Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich., , and news .Services. I.’, Murphy referred to the recent sniping ; attacks. '• ■''■*; ' *' , / . A yopth and a man have heen killed in apparently pointless and unsolved street shootings in recent months, and at least two other persons'have been fired on in their homes! Both those killed were white. - • A A A An all-out invetsigation of Saturday night’s firing on police headquarters, the /fire station and a bar has brought no arrests, * / ; ), / ; • < President is Named for New Bank in Troy TROY *- James A. Drysdale, 40, of 6011 Franklin, Birmingham, has been named president of the now First Citizens Bank of Troy, Big Beaver a*fb CoUidge. ' The banking office of. First CitiSehs is scheduled for completion in early January. The State Banking' Commission approved Incorporation for the bank Oct. 15. V * l I? fH . A............4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER I, IMP Moon# Rock Analyses Begin Today SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Scientists begin tests today on rocks and other moon 24Legislators IntensifyTalks on Ed Reform LANSING (I) — It was back to the bargaining table for 24 Michigan legislators as they resumed private talks on education reform today, with the hope of Presenting proposals to the Legislature when it convenes Tuesdays after a two-week recess. The meeting was scheduled at 2:30 p.m. today, with other talks planned Monday night and Tuesday moiling. ★ ★ ★ Subcommittee talks were held over the weekend. -The bipartisan legislators discussed the companion problems of modern school programs and the ways to pay lor them. UNDER DISCUSSION Under discussion was the Senate’s recently passed $1,000-billion school-aid bill, plus approval of bills repealing the property tax credit against the income tax and revoking certain exemptions from state sales and use taxes. * ★ * Gov. William Milliken said he would not put a price ’ on school aid bill, but said it would be more than “simple passage of two to three bills.’ Milliken also raised the possibility of vetoing a bill if it does not provide both school reforms and adequate revenue programs to meet them. One of the most controversial aspects of the Senate passed biu, provides for $25 million for aid to nonpublic school. * * * House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, noted the talks by the 24 legislators last week produced some progress, but full agreement was not reached. Special aid lor culturally disadvantaged schools was a central topic in the discussions. samples brought back by the Apollo 12 astronauts. They hope the material will unlock more of the moon’s mysteries. the astronauts collected two boxes of rocks, dust 'a pies gathered by boring into the lunar surface. . ... . * * '★ . The Apollo’ ,12 crewmen— Charles Conrad Jr., Alan L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr. —have nothing scheduled today. A formal debriefing on their mission is to start Tuesday.' ★ .# ★ All three astronauts had visits from their families Sunday as they relaxed in the quarantine quarters at the Lunar Receiving Test Seal Eyed by Nixon Aide WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon fidmiriistratlon hopes to encourage standard testing of consumer items by private laboratories by issuing a government seal indicating uniform procedures were used, says consumer specialist Virginia Knauer. The seal would not indicate the government had approved or even tested the product, Mrs. Knauer said Sunday, but simply signify uniform testing. The consumer now does not know whether the products he buys have been tested according to uniform standards or .ones varying from manufacturer to manufacturer, she said. ★ * * “It would not be an expensive proposition,” Mrs. Knauei; said of the proposal. “Whereas If the government were to test all l,200.product lines with millions of manufacturer*, this would be ridiculous.” Mrs. Knauer was interviewed on a radio broadcast of the ABC program “Issues and Answers." HARDWARE SPECIALS Rock Salt $225 Snow Shovols $219 t (Oakland Ave. Yard) Laboratory. Conrad also spent some time putting together a radio Idt, and Gordon and Bean watched football on television. TO END DEC. II Quarantine of the astronauts is to end Dec. 10, if they develop no illnesses that can be traced to a moon microbe. ★ * • * . Scientists ready to put the moon material through further tests in an adjoining part of the laboratory already have noted major differences between the Apollo U samples and those returned in July from the first moon-landing expedition, Apollo tL Dr. Jeff Warner, a geologist for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said the rocks from Apollo 12 haVe almost no breccias, os’ conglomerates fused from a variety of minute rocks. Most Apollo 11 rocks were breccias. * * * This, he said, is the biggest mystery of Apollo 12 and indicates the moon may be more complex than previously thought. SIMILAR AREAS Both of the moon landings were made in maria areas,, the wide, flat' plains of the moon. Yet, the rocks are different. “From all our preguesses, he said, the two rock samplings “should have been pretty close to the same.” ft,# ft ('t,s|j Space agency geologist* also said the Apollo 12 rocks have less titanium than the Apollo 11 rocks, but more feldspar. ★ ★ „ * 7* Rocks from both missions, however, apparently are products, of molten material, they lid. The Apollo 12 mission ended Nov. 24. 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Each, $23 By more than a 3-1 margin, teachers accepted Sunday a' package raising minimum start- ji ing salaries from $6,300 to $7,000 annually. Pay at the top of-a 10-step seniority scale was raised from 411,400 to $13,000. « ' I The pact, negotiated with the Denver Classroom Teachers As-I sociation, enables the’ teachers to bargain for higher salaries beginning in January 1971. Contingent on voter approval, teachers would then be able to seek top-scale salaries of $13,000 _ . , - , , and minimum pay of $7,500,1 to teachers 0.0^09'^ goals When they struck.! Voter approval would be required, the Board of Educationl said, because the higher scale would increase the district budget more than is legally acceptable. Air-Pollution Threat Stressed 'M' Ecologist Speaks SIMMS OPEN 9am to 9pm Daily Until Christmas... SUNDAY 12 Moon tot P.M. Go ahead, get all the gifts you tcant and CHARGE IT at SIMMS Cash not required at Simms — Just bring in your Michigan Bankard or Master Charge or any major credit card to get all the credit you want on the gifts you want. Ask us about our chdrge plans. EVERV.IMtOHT TIL CHRISTMAS ^ MILWAUKEE (UPI) -Ecologist John W. Winchester of the University of Michigan .warns that we in the cities have unwittingly, made industry a giant sulfuric acid plant. Winchester, professor 0 f oceanography and assistant of the Great Lakes Research Division, also warned Saturday that air pollution is a threat because a warming or cooling trend -could become irreversible. ★ ★ ★ He explained that atmospheric carbon dioxide has increased 21 per cent in. the past 100 years. He said the narrow band of usable air, clogged with carbon dioxide and other pollutants could turn the into a' steam bath or freeze the oceans. "Maybe, unwittingly, .we in Park Free in Downtown P arking Mcill— for ticket stampeain Simms at time of ticket stampei tobacco and beverage purchases). I hour, just have your purchase (except on SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS SH6p TILL 10 P.M.... MON. THRU SAT.... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH A SQ. LAKE RD.. . CHARGE ITI The new pact runs through, Dec. 31,1970, and calls for talks ^ between the board and the asso-k elation before next March. { Amnesty provisions in the agreement would allow teachers to make up some of.the time they lost on strike. Officials said individual...school principals would determine the make-up schedule, based on the amount of money available. f Richard Rapp, a for the Colorado Federation of Teachers, an affiliate of the AFL-CIO, said the National Education Association '(NEA) had failed the teachers and- obtained a contract that was “in reality, . SSMAS^in9N°r 1 Order for I Photo Greeting Bring in meting card, m color or black our cities-have made industry a no offer at all, just a chance at giant sulfuric acid plant,” he more negotiations in 1970.”^™ told some 400 teachers at the A spokesman for the Denver Classroom Teachers Association said it worked closely with the NEA and “won everything for which we went on strike.” Neither group is an AFL-CIO affiliate. • 69th annual convention of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers. CORRODES LUNGS He said sulfur dioxide, common pollutant from, coal burning and related industries, could combine With metal oxides from steel plants and produce sulfuric acid which corrodes human lungs. Winchester also voiced concern over proposed and existing nuelear power plants on the Great Lakes and effects of pesticides. He fears the nudeai power plants may thermal pollution. ★ ★ ★ -N v I Good estimates show a three degree rise in temperature all the lakes can stand. ' | Detroit Mulls I Fund Plea for 3 Swim Pools DETROIT (AP) — Detroit! Common Council Tuesday will; Ider recommendations from the Parks and Recreation Department for three new, Olym-pic-size swimming pools and an ice skating rink in Detroit. .The council must, take action at the meeting it if wants meet the Tuesday deadline for requesting funds from a $100 million recreation and bond is- The save a senior citizens’ recreational and educational program in that dty. ★ ■/ ★_ : ★ • I intend to write a letter of commendation to those youngsters who, in an age of permissiveness ami student uprisings, can feel compassion and love for elderly people who are complete strangers to them. Hurrah for the senior class of Westbury High School . .1 MRS. PETER WEAVER < * 458 LYNCH Residents Give Views on MillagelDefeat How can the greatest, richest country in the world neglect our children’s education? MOTHER OF SIX WATERFORD * TOWNSHIP CHILDREN It wasn’t the senior citizens, the parents of nonpublic school school children, or the adults who do not have children in school who defeated the Waterford school millage. It was the parents of children in the Waterford schools. Parents could have carried the election by ’a substantial margin.. ★ ★ Parents, how do you look yojir child in the eye? How can you compare him to the dollar? How can he feel education is important when you don’t? How do you see him 20 • years from new in this increasingly competitive world? CONCERNED ‘Remember Men Imprisoned by Vietnamese’ Despite all the protesting of the Vietnam war, let’s not forget our 1,400 imprisoned men in North Vietnam. JEANNIE FARRELL winning investigative reporter rod L^CmarariMWvrt»efo Every American should have to read “I Was a Prisoner ^BwSfoPrSdert in Hanoi” in December Reader’s Digest^ C«mtiy stould Nixon bang its head in shame for the horror hundreds of our boys it if are going through. Instead of marching on Washington to Mniionhnff who wrote get us to surrender, we should start a maffch on Hand and without fear or favor, was a ^ree our A frightening example of how the Johnson administration worked can be found in the case of Clark Mollenhoff, the Pulitzer Prize- Art hur Hoppe A Disturbed American Takes the Pink Cure “Just make yourself comfortable on the couch. Fine. • Now what seeds to be troubling you, Ja?” “It’s this Pinkville Massacre, Doctor. I can’t seem to get it off my mind.” , “Ah, yes, a very bad thing. You have, perhaps, feelings of guilt?” “I . . . Yes, I guess that’s it. I feel guilty.” “You were there?” thorn in Mr. Johnson’s side, particularly in his highly documented and highly damaging stories on the Bobby Baker scandal. -As vice president of the National Press Club, bis rise to the presidency—a highly coveted office—should have been almost automatic. That’s how it usually works out at the dub. But when be came up for election, the White . House let it be known that it disapproved. . TIMES REPORTER GLENN YUELLE 88 NEWBERRY Police Supporters* Censure Roger . Craig The Greater Pontiac Support Your Police Committee feels . that the actions of Sen. Roger1 Craig (Dem.-Dearborn) to halt the extradition of Republic of New Africa president, Robert F. Williams, are in conflict with Sen. Craig’s responsibilities to the people of Michigan. •• ★ ★ it It b the duty and primary responsibility of Gov. Millikea to protect the lives and property of the people of Michigan. If the extradition falls, it will sorely set a precedent hnd Michigan will become a refuge for fugitives from the law. ★ ★ W All citizens who value justice should make their views A reporter from the New .known to Gov. Minikon and HemanH williams’ extradition. GREATER PONTIAC SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL POLICE COMMITTEE . (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.) Bruce Biossat Nixon ‘ Doctrine’ Meeting Skepticism Washington cnea) — ’^President Nixon, by the word of some of his perceptive associates, has two main reasons for feel-. ing his way slowly .toward his. declared “major shift” in U.S. foreign policy. The shift: To end our fighting in- Vietnam and BIOSSAT do less everywhere in the world. Naturally, "the critical and the wary voice skepticism about the President’s intentions in Vietnam .and elsewhere. Some ” detractors admit to an unshakable distrust of Nixon, the man. w ' w ' * ’ . Some worry goes to the fact that he long was seen as aggressively /committed to a high U.S. military*profile in the cold war apd later struggles against communism. TU A—printed Preu In entitled —ciuthraly to th© mm for ropubli-nation of oil local now* printed in tbit fUbpapor on woU on oil AP or 60n o woo it; where moilod icriptiorin poybln In ®d-■o ho* boon pnkl ot H*» Some leading Democrats and other critics Justify their doubts over Nixon > by contending be is above1* all a political man — and therefore will not really move far from what not long ago was deemed the largely hawkish view of world affairs held by most in his own Republican party. *1 * *' But the whole theme underlying the proposed worldwide pullback he laid out to newsmen in Guam on July 25 represents two key things: WRONG APPROACH His evident personal conviction that tile “Ugh profile” approach is wrong for the years ahead. r IBs unmistakable political judgment that the national mood b deeply changed, that there are very few true hawks left in this country, that most Americans who, mice supported the “Ugh profile” approach and its military tone are utterly disillusioned with it — largely because of the human cost and seeming futility of our Vietnam role. To the extent the President has withdrawn any U.S. troops at all without waiting for a negotiated or other withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops, he b ahead of any responsible dove position voiced in 1968. He b there, and in the view ‘of many hard-headed appraisers is embarked irreversibly on a unilateral withdrawal course, because he and another political animal, Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, clearly peredive the altered mood of the. nation’s adult voting majority-TALKS TOUGH However, the President b acting slowly and talking from two sides. As he speaks of withdrawal timetables and probable future specific announcements, he talks -tough . to Hanoi, tosses "in conditional “hookers,” seems to praise U.S. “do-it-yourself” habit wMch leads us to taka over when we act abroad.At ■ Guam, to newsmen, he flatly labeled that trait “wrong” for the long run of our foreign policy. ★ ★’ ★ So Us Nov. 8 speech, while talking of more withdrawals, was flft) “cover story” aimed at old majority myths whose lingering force he can only guess, end appeal to a hoped-for majority to surface and support him big so he can Verbal Orchids \ Mrs. Herman Schwarze of Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stephens of Milford; 55th wedding anniversary. TAXES HELPED’ “No. Oh, no. But it was Americans who did it. My taxes helped buy the guns. %nd bullets that killed those women and children.” HOPPE “Jawohl, f see. To be rid of these feel- ' , ings of guilt b simple. You need only justify what has oc-' cumd.” * ■ a . it * * ’ “Can you help tne, Doctor?” “You have come to the right man. Now, first, you must ask yourself: did you know what was going on?” •DIDN'T KNOW’ ^ " M “Oh, no, Doctor, I swear it. I didn’t know what was going on. Oh> I realized that women and children were getting killed over there. But I thought only with bombs and rockets. I mean these things happen in war." “Very good. These things happen in war. You must remember that. Now, about your taxes. You paid your taxes because you were ordered to do so, ja?” • ★ ★ ★ “Yes, that’s right, Doctor. I was only following orders." “It b the duty of a good American to pay his taxes, ja?” “Yes, and I’m a good American, Doctor.” , J NOBLE MOTIVE “You Americans are in this war for the noblest of motives, Ja?” “Ob, yesi we’re trying to save these people from communism.” “Now about these people who were killed.” ★ ★ ★ “Well, Doctor, it’s true they were just Asian peasants." “Very good, very good. Keep in mind that these people who ware eliminated were members of an inferior face. Now this boy from Terre Haute who admitted his part in the killings, he, too, was a good American?” FOLLOWING ORDERS. / ' “He certainly sounded Ilka one, Doctor,//just a typical American kjd, folloWing orders. A good soldier. I guess it’s this war. Our leaders are wrong to keep on fighting it when all hope of victory’s gone.” “Ah, now wa have it I have made here a little list. Listen. T. didn’t know what was going on. These things happen in war. I was only following orders as a good American. Our soldiers are good American boys. The war b to save the world from Communism. Our leaders were wrong. The unfortunate victims were members of an inferior race.’ Now you must take the list and repeat it .word for wqpi , three times each day.Ja?” . ★ ★ .. “Thank you, Doctor. Will that make me a little more . proud to be an American again?" / “Not for a generation. But you will despise us Carmans/ a little less. Next1” York Times was found to run against him. The word was circulated that if Mollenhoff were elected, the State Department would no longer cooperate in bringing important foreign dignitaries and heads of state to the National Press Club’s BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry luncheons—a ' vital and prestige-making NPC activity. ★ ★ ★ And what Was purely of concern to club members suddenly became a war between Mollenhoff and the White House. , He was, of course, defeated r- though narrowly — and it was demonstrated that to arouse the ire of President Johnson could have seri- ,NO OUTCRIES It b interesting that while this was going on, there were no outcries from the Washington Post or the New, York Times. The attempts at intimidation were, after all, within the establishment—a family quarrel so to speak.. •k .h it Neither the New YorkThnes nor the Washington Post saw in iMr. Johnson’s actions any threat of censorship. But Mr. ■ Agnew’s outspoken remarks have been interpreted by these august' journab as a " sinister plot by foe Nixon ad-ministration. CfttiMf. “Grampa, they’re predicting a mini-recession in the first half of 1970. What was the mud-recession like in ’29?” Questions and Answers 'Sylvania, where there’s an abundance, than cut it themselves. However, if toe hear from individuals who might want to buy and cut a single cherry tree, we’ll refer them to you. (Q) We have a large wild cherry tree on our land and would like to sell it for the wood. Can yon help me? MRS. R. L. (Q) I understand walnut trees are valuable for their wood. What are they worth and where could I sell one? (A) We were referred td St. Jdhns Hardwohd Lumber Co., who. told us a walnut tree can be worth .Anywhere from $10 to $300-$400. They handle only jobs of 3 or 4 acres or more, but they can give you the name of jobbers who would make an Offer to buy and cut a., single walnut tree. The address 4s 506 E. Sturgis, St. Johns, Miclfi. They said chetry isn’t in such demand, and many companies feel it’s cheaper to bring it in from Penn- (Q) When a person has a brain stroke, b he or she aware of anything While ia a coma? h she moves her hands or feet, b It a sign she knows what has happened? Does sheasuffer pain before or alter the stroke^ and if die opens an eye for 5 or 8 minutes, can she see? * f 7 ; - - mrs. j. h. (A) All these things would vary from person to person, and perhaps even from day to day or hour to hour. Only a doctor who has examined that particular patient would be able.ita~.ansu>er your questions. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1969 A—7 It Seems to Me . Requests for Contributions Reach anAll-Tjme ^ With Christmas and the year end directly ahead, the “gimme, gimme’1 brethren are out in record numbers. Requests for money reach an all-time peak. Many of the causes are really deserving. As Stanley Kresge remarked once: “Our Foundation has about $5.5. million to give away this year, but our requests are considerably beyond $100,000,-000.” And then he added gravely and honestly: “And a large percentage of them are actually worthy.” '* ★ ★ The same holds true for individuals. We’re all beseiged, flooded and inundated with pleas for money, and as Mi*. Kresge observed, the bulk of them seem sincere and have merit. But what can you do? You only have so much. One feature this year is unfortunate. Quite a few come right back after you’ve already given. They acknowledge (rankly that you’ve done so, aiid yet they have the temerity to suggest you immediately donate a second time. This arouses honest indignation. —Was fee-first gift an error? ' We all should, give to fee limit of our individual abilities, but when we’ve reached feat point, nothing but a resolute “no” remains. What other answer is there? The immediate cause of this editorial is the number of requests for money addressed to one individual 'in a single day. Here’s fee actual Hst: Braille Bible Foundation St Labre Indian School Vietnam Gift Pac Little City (retarded children) American Legion Children’s Home Care (2) Council for Basic Education Youth for Voluntary Prayer Amendment Teen-Age Republicans Susan Colby College Society Michigan Citizens for fee Right to Work National Jewish Hospital Northwood Institute ★ ★ ★ Literally, all 14 came in one day and they came from.all over Americq. Every day sees more. . This doesn't imply an iota of criticism of, any one of these listed. In this particular. instance, let’s go a step beyond Mr. KfiksGE and suggest “all of this list are worthy.” ★ ★ ★ But the total is appalling. Isn’t it? Remember, it’s only .one day. Unique Reply . . . When Senator' Robert Griffin was here recently on a flying trip, he gave a rather unique reply to a critical question. “Senator." he was told. “I’ve supported you steadily since you first ran for your current position, but a lot of us take sharp exception to your refusal to back Haynsworth for the Supreme Court. Aside from this you’ve really figured things out pretty much the same as we do.” * Without fee slightest hesitation, the Washington savant replied: “Don’t you think feere’d be something wrong with anyone that agrees with you completely on everything?” There’s no reply to that It’s absolutely true. You stand there silenced.* ★ ★ ★ * Incidentally, the Senator, made * a very favorable impression on a group of 125. He addressed them informally and then answered questions without dodging. Michigan cap be proud of this representative ip the U.S. Senate chambers. But I for one still think he made a grave error in refusing to support Haynsworth, who was the President’s definite choice. Worthy of Honor . Red Party Pins Not in Fashion Communist Badge Scarce in Prague . i* w m t m PRAGUE (AP) - The Communist party badge has gone out. of fashion in Czechoslovakia, and there seems little regret for its passing. ** The country’s many pin wear-! ers are no longer keen on the lit-emblem with the red star, hammer and sickle and the Czechoslovak flag. It was popularly known as the placka, or pancake. Thousands of pins, ranking from soccer dub colors to locally made,Apollo moonshot buttons, we offered for sale or barter every Sunday at an outdoor collectors’ market bn Prague’s Wenceslas Square. Though many thousands of party members have resigned or have been expelled since the-1968 Soviet invasion, only one “pancake’’ could be found by a prospective buyer. * * “Only a few trade in them,’’ said one elderly vendor. “I don’t have them and I won’t have them.” • •* i COST DEARLY’ “You’d better not buy them,” another said ’ sarcastically; “They can cost you dearly " “That’s ftmny,” a third vendor said. “I-had one for weeks ahd Just before you came I sold it to another Westerner.” ★ # ★ More searching finally located a badge for four crowns—about 25 cents and less than half the price of a soccer chib pin in plentiful supply. • “It looks rather worn,” said the buyer. “It is bent, and all the shuie has gone.” “Take an eraser and rub it, counseled the vendor. “That will make it look like new again.” LONE MOURNER A lone expression of grief about the party pinless times was sounded in a reader’s letter to Tribuna, the'party weekly. He recalled the pride with which many party members used to wear their pins. ' ★ * '* “This good habit apparently ii no longer topical,” he lamented, adding reproachfully that on a recent visit to East Germany he saw Communists “confess their membership” by badges. * * * No comment has followed the letter thus far. And none is likely to come frbm the party hierarchy; no “pancake” is to be seen on official photographs of Gustav Husak, the Communist party chief who is bringing the party back to the’orthodox path charted in Moscow. HanoijClaims S. Viet Massacred 200 TOKYO (AP) — North Viet-; Vietnam News Agency claimed; Vietnamese troops were located; nam claimed today that South! the South Vietnamese troops in-the U Minh forest region of j Vietnamese troops hiassacred also robbed villages in Ga Mau Ca Mau and Each Gia prov-more than 200 villagers in twojand Rach Gia provinces of 80 inces. 1 provinces southwest of Saigon in million piastres ($677,966) and. ... ' . October and November. demolished 700 huts. j The first cows were intro-1 Attributing its information (o A broadcast monitored hi To- duced to this country by Vir-I the Vietcong, Hanoi’s official|kyo said the villages sacked bv ginia colonists. Women Suffer WITHBUDDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder irriu-U°n» affect twice at May women aa men, often causing tenaeneea and nervouanaaa from frequent, burning. Itching urination. • SeeonflarUy. you mayloat sleep and have Headache*. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such casts. CYSTKIC usually brlni. relsMn* comfort by curb- There’s a modest movement afoot to award a Notyel Peace Prize to Dwight D. Eisenhower posting mously. They say he should have received it during his life because of his manifold contributions to peace movements. ★ ★ . ★ The great General had seen so , much war and fee horrors thereof, he was an unremitting disciple and supporter of all signifi- cant peace movements. There can be no more worthy recipient, and taking fee step after death is a just recognition of some- ’ thing feat should have been done during his life. j ★ ★ * ★ The Nobel Peace Prize Committee is elected by the Norwegian Parliament. ■ Truly, Mr. “Ike” was worthy. Let's hope fee idea works. And in Conclusion . . , Jottings from fee''well-thumbed prognosticator says eight wilf be notebook of your peripatetic re- made first round draft choices. porter: *............ Sears Roebuck is Many astute politicians feel that opening three more stores, this -1970 may be a rough period for of- month bringing their total to fice holders seeking re-election. The the astounding 826 level. One voters are simply restless and “want of the latest was in Adrian, here a change.” October in Michigan.. /..*...., Over- a very busy month in employment, heard: “Shucks, the world isn’t reaching 78.3 million. But a little either flat or round. It’s on wave of lay-offs is currently detected. edge.” ... .... ... Overheard: “The new ★ ★ ★ shows on TV will sell a lot of sets. * * I just sold mjne.” .........New A Great Big Round of Hearty York’s Governor Rockefeller has Applause for the ageless Willis been mentioned as a very possible Brewer who just received the nod Secretary of State if William P. for another public calling....... Rogers moves on to the Supreme . js| . You’ll hardly believe this, but Court. • ' ' 88,.nations have a lower death rate * ii *•,. than the country in which you live. Here s a stamp feat might lady ^fe one of fee most challenging hsVe value some last lamta I’ve heard in manTi 7u moon. Here it is: “Giweszczyk.” ftZThJZ Till Canyou Ue that?.................A nrsiap ..Coconut Grove bank in Miami has CaDt th fnnti mmmi introduced adriverin window for bi- ball exnerts sav «ydes. • *........ 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A roving reporter for the,base newspaper at the naval station here asked the first sailor he met, a chief phtty'efficer, “Who is chief warfinger,” using thp Navy terms for the supervisor of a wharf or pier. . “I don’t know,’’ the officer replied. LOOK IT UP \ *Tm Just going to school here," said th? next, a young lieutenant: “Isn’t he the new chief of the Coast Guardi?” ' “Why don’t you look it up'in the base directory,” said a se- cond class petty officer. “If he’s here,,his name will be listed.” Undismayed, the r e p o r ter next asked, ’What would you feed a sea bat?”' . / ' ★ * ■, * I ' A Navy epsign from the destroyer Lyman K. Swenson' said he would feed a sea bat Chinese food. “Soul food and lettuce," commented a Negro petty officer. Old salts know' a sea bat is the. legendary creature who takes part in the initiation of ' hew seagoing sailors. 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Allied headquarters said there were 1 enemy rocket and mortar attacks between 8 a. _ Allied headquarters said there werp 13 enemy rocket and mor- I of the battalions is- slowly going 1 down.” ’ ■ The U.S. Command also reported that American forces pounded a main infiltration h route from Cambodia with i ground and air strikes Saturday tar attacks between, 8 a.m. Sunday and 8* a.m. Monday, the smallest number In a week. Five of the attacks caused cas*, ualties or damage. Two Americans were wounded. North Vietnamese troops continued their shelling of the Bn near the Cambodian holder 110 miles northeast - of Saigon. Scores of rockets and mortar rounds hit the .base Monday morning, wounding nine Sotjth Vietnamese troopa. Some material damage was reported. RENT, SELL, TRADE.. i USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! and killed 73 North Vietnamese, , . decorbtor1colors ond-stylingl ChooVs’from 59“ ’stasr* *159“ ’tjaasr *399“ "asss- INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS iGuiminqtiam’s BILLS PRESSING? BBSS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 U.S.Troops in Vietnam Number Just Under 480,000 SAIGON-tAP) — American military strength in, Vietnam has dropped below 480,000 men for the first time in two years, continuing a five-month frend downward tbht began with the first' troop withdrawals last summer, the U.S. Cominand ““ nounced today. There was increased speculation that President Nixon before the end of the-year will nounce more withdrawals beyond the 60,000-men reduction ordered so far this year. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Command adid that as of last Thursday there were 479.500 American troops in the country, a drop of 4,900 men during the previous week and 4.500 under the maximum of 484,000 Nixon set for Dec. 15. American troop strength in Vietnam was 485,600 two years ago and rose to a high of 543,400 last April. 331,800 IN ARMY In its latest weekly strength summary, the U.S. Command gave this breakdown:. Army, 331,800; Marines, 56,900; Air Force, 58,800; Navy 31,500; and Coast Guard, 500. Not included are approximately 28,000 Navy personnel and 600 Coast Guardsmen aboard ships of the 7th Fleet operating off the coast. Meanwhile, enemy attacks across South Vietnam were reported at a low level, but allied j spokesmen said this "was part of j the cyclic pattern that has prevailed in the Rast year. * ★ * Vietcong sappers moving behind a mortar barrage blasted their way into the compound of a U.S. Army combat support unit eight miles north of the big American supply base at Cam Ranh bay. Security forces and helicopter gunships attacked the Vietcong commandos, and they withdrew ; within an hour. Headquarters said three Americans were wounded. Material damage was reported light. There was no report of enemy casualties. 40 VIETCONG KILLED Militiamen and U.S. artillery I frontier, for those who want! tiiinH 40 Vietcong Sunday on j greater scope for individual ini- j the northern edge of the Mekong | tiatlve. I Delta, the allied commands re-j “There is also the factor that ported, while the Vietcong; during World War; II, and since made two small attacks 6n the I then, many American service* government pacification pro-1 men came to know and like Aus-gram deeper in the delta. jtralia.” -V IIOUM/ HAPPENINGS One South Vietnamese soldier as reported killed and three wounded in the clash between the Vietcong and militiamen in a' rice paddy in Long An province, % miles southwest of Saigon. The militiamen killed 27 of the enemy, and then American artillery killed 13 more as they were withdrawing, allied communiques said. ★ ★ ★ Three civilians were reported killed and four wounded when Vietcong '.terrorists threw hand grenade into a hamlet 60 miles southwest of Saigon. Forty miles farther ------M| Vietcong troops moving behind] a mortar barrage attacked village administrative office defended by 12 militiamen. One South Vietnamese was killed and six, were wounded. There apparently were no Vietcong casualties. ‘REAL PRESSURE’ Lt. Gen. Julian J. Ewell, commander of the U.S. ■ 2nd Field Force covering the Saigon gion, said Long An province is the only region in his command where allied troops are “putting on real pressure” in the pacification effort. “It’s just a grinding pressure,’’ Ewell said: “The five lo- cal force (Vietcong) battalions there vary in strength from 50 men to 200 men and they’re really in bad shape.” , 1 * ’■ft’ *, Ewell daid the Vielcong are still puttbtg some replacements into the area, “but the strength U. S. Emigration to Australia Put at 4,000 d Year SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -About 4,000 Americans a year are going to the down-under continent of Australia. Why? "We haven’t been able to discern a pattern,” Sir Keith Waller, Australian ambassador to the United States, says, adding that the estimate of 4,000 Americans moving to his country is conservative. “The one underlying reason, we think, is that Australia ap-[ peals to those looking for a new “First, is there any chance at all of you getting around more than just once a year?” Garbage Med PIHWORMS Strike in NY I NEW YORK (AP) — Private garbage collectors who haul nearly half the city’s trash struck today after failing to negotiate a new contract. The 2,000 sanitation men service 100,000 businesses, hospitals, bowels before !»££»3^“ SSESSSSSW*: *197 'SUSP *269 &KS& *399“ *379“ *197 SAVE! ADMIRAL 30” SAVE! PHILC0 00 30» PHILGO ELECa RANGE SELF-CLEAN ( wMfar W4?9S.si^r»M.# iTRIG HOTPOINT ELECTRIC *128 "StoSS* *136 **8B3F *166 *189 t*aSS?* *143 CALORIC 90” GAS SUNRAY COOK-HOLD *166 ’*2R332* *200 "sasag"- *2fi“'htfBaSl* *229“ DETROIT JEWEL 30” CAS oHroctiv«*tylinfl. Moduli 9. *99 •29“ 702 PONTIAC STATE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER h 1969 A—11 UNION TOY SUE BLOWS THE LID OFF DISCOUNT TOY PRICES DRAMATIC POLICY CHANGE UNION TOY PIONEERED TOY DISCOUNTING. NOW UNION TOY BLOWS THE LID OFF TOY DISCOUNT PRICES! PRICES ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED ON 768 ITEMS. ITEM FOR ITEM-PRICE FOR PRICE-YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT UNION TOY ANY DAY YOU SHOP. NO TIME LIMIT. OUR PRICES STAND AS LONG AS THE SUPPLY LASTS. SHOP EARLY FOR LARGEST SELECTION. HURRY! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! SORRY, THIS SALE OPEN TO UNION MEMBERS ONLY. We reserve the right to limit quanitii Check & Compare These Low Discount Prices A—12 THE PONTIAC frRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 deep-tone dress shirts t lining . prevents to ▼open " zippered keep-clean vinyl for savings! ewest fashion rage . . . .wide 4-incfi tie! Check idection of colorful stripes patterns. For the layette set Our IIliS Babe* and Toddlers* Boutique has a bountiful Rift assortment now for 'all the little tykea on your list. Groovy gear fot; boys We've afcl\ 'the latest in accessories for boys. The just-what-the-wanted ideas. Great ideas for juniors Take e-tour of our. Wild Life Shop at UBS for the greatest, the latest in furntype fake-type fur roats for . her. Cet even more ideas in The Present Place a treasury of gift - accessories that are sure to turn her on. It’s toytime at HBS 2 Find 'slicking atuffers, battery and mechanical toys and lots more in our HB.S Toy Shop. Still stumped? Give a gift certificate! Shop late at HBS Pontiac Hudson's Pontiac is open from' 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mon. through Sat. now till Christmas! Slop early . . . shop late! Our HBS Holiday House* is open and overflowing with’ timely gift ideas for vour home of theirs. A fine glare to find a perfect family-type of gift, Our own Cranbrook scores again! Even big* ger winners than ’Michigan! (Sorry ’bput that, Buckeyes). Handsome, he-man sweater* shirt sets in fugged link-stitch Orion fery-lic. Sweaters have . bell sleeves, ribbed cuff and bottom. High crewneck shore sleeve shirts have solid body With trim on bottom and netk. Washable, Mix or m^tch shades of navy, olive, ‘regatta blue, brown, light green, braes, oyster. Sizes. S, M, L, XL Man'*.Sportswear—Hud^n's Budget Store—-Pontiac Mall It’s nice to say “charge it” at HBS Find gifts for the home’ vinyl travel kits SALE. colorful 4-inch ties SALE Blue, gold, raspberry, gray, brown end green New wide spfead col* lar end French cuffs. Permanent press polyester • cotton. 14 W to 17$ 32 to 43-in. sleeves. SALE.... men's full-cut pajamas Coat and /middy styles fn bright aad''/cd/|prfuj' ftlnp'.- Our ow/» Cranbropk . brand . watm Cotton flannelette. Men's siz’es A to D. Haberdashery—Hudson's Budget Sto Hudson’s Budget Store Hudson’s Pontiac is open Monday through Saturday, from. 9:30 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. for your shopping convenience A*&' ■ '■« V Uttering Bugs Letter Writer , Who Complains By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Pott Institute , A reader who signs herself Neighbor" sent in a list of her ' about the behavior of the children neighborhood. Several of them comment. a “Littering: Discarded candy wrappers, school papers, etc. always find their way to someone else’s property." It is the responsibility and obligation of parents to teach children that it is inexcusable to litter — on their own property, and even more so on .the neighbor’s. • “Shortcutting across lawns, trampling flower gardens and breaking hedges rather than using paved walks.” When one’s property lies in the shortest line between the school and the regt of the neighborhood, for example, children naturally tend to cross it. The thoughtful owner will suggest a route to the children which will do little or no damage, rather than insisting that they go around. ★ ^ ★ If they pay no attention to his request, he' has a right to forbid them to cross his f land, and if necessary, he may appeal to their parents for support. • '• “Toys, bikes, etc., left on streets, endangering both motorists and pedestrians.’’ . ■ \ ★ * ■ ★ . Children should be taught to put their toys away and to take proper care of their possessions. When the parents do not take this responsibility, neighbors can help by pointing out that bicycles will be run over, toys stolen and so on, if they are not properly cared for. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 B—1 Swift Touch of Reality L Could Solve His Problem I TINY TIM—TERENCE E. KILBURN By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What advice have you tor a middle-aged wife whose middle-aged husband seems to be infatuated with a young divorcee? They teach in the same school. John (not his real name) pretends his interest in her is strictly paternal, but the frequency with which her name comes into the conversation and the excuses he makes to drive by her house on weekends makes me believe otherwise. I’m sure this young woman has no romantic interest in my husband. In fact she’s dating a young, single teacher now, and when this came to light John displayed such jealousy I actually felt .sorry for him. ★ ★ ★ If John has been as obvious about his feelings among his fellow teachers as he has been at home, I’m afraid his dol-leagues may be misled about his character. He is really an upright and moral man. He seems to get a lift out of all this, and I admit I get a beneficial fallout from his current infatuation. Tiny TW,on Staff at OU Academy By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press If you’re over 30, the name'Tiny Tim . means a different person than the one appearing on television these days. It means the beloved little boy in Dickens’ Christmas Carol. That Tiny Tim is now teaching at Oakland University. No, it’s not a case of reincarnation. Terence E, Kilbum, the child actor who played Tiny Tim in (he movie- version of the classic Christmas tale, is teaching and directing in OU’s Academy of Dramatic Art. That movie is still shown annually on TV during the Christmas season. Eleven years old when he played Tiny Tim, Terry is now 431 He was also a youngster when he played in the first movie version of “Goodbye, Mr. Chips”* with Robert Donat and Greer Garson. ★ ★ ★ He spoke during the luncheon we had together about his admiration for Donat. ‘-‘He had total concentration in the part," said Terry, “and when he played Chips as an old mdn, he never got out of character all day. I was tremendously impressed. Even though I was only a child, I knew we were making an excellent picture.” * ‘ ★ ★ ★. Before his parents brought him to the United States at tillage of 10, Terry had established hjtanself as a mimic and had taken part in many a m a t e u r theatricals. His movie career at MGM covered 10 During college years at UCLA,.he became more interested in live theatre and in directing. There was never any definite decision to stop acting, just a gradual trend to working behind the' scenes. With a small group of fellow college students, Terry started a theatre-in-the-round in Los Angeles, The Players Ring Theatre. It is still in ,business although it has become more of a commercial ven-ture.in the past few years. CHAPLINS Sydney Chaplin, son of the famous Charlie, was a member of the group and Charlie used to come in often to work with the young actors. * * * After college, Terry-, appeared on. Broadway, then went to London to direct plays. Because he is British-born, he has the privilege of working in England. John Femald saw some of his plays there and met him personally last year at UCLA where Terry was teaching. Terry is delighted with his present role, that of teacher and director/ He will direct the Meadow Brook Theatre productions of “Summer and Smoke” and “Ah, Wilderness’’ later in the season. He likes living in the country. “I don’t like cities, except London which has so many parks.” He likes teaching aspiring actors in the , Academy of Dramatic Art. “I get tremendous satisfaction working with the young.” I| A j * , ★ Terry has definite ideas about today’s theatre: ‘jTbe theatre is at the beginning of an. a renaissance. It id grow only if ac- tors are trained.' Actors do not come from movies or from Broadway. /‘Here at the Academy the students are getting background. .They see new avenues opening to them to ac- « commodate their feverish ambitions. Actors keep the, theatre alive and actors will act regardless of the size of their audience. They need the challenge of an audience, even if it is only a class.” Supreme Court Bids Include • Fair Sex,Top EVELYN SUN PASADENA, Calif. UP) - The highest ranking woman.judge in the federal court system, asked whether a woman should be named to the U. S. Supreme Court, said: “I’m not gung-ho about ladies’ rights, not a feminist. ' vv«* “At the same time, you can’t just disqualify half the population in the realm of intellectual achievement.” ★ ★ ★ Judge Shirley M. Hufstedler of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals said Friday that the possibility Of a woman on the U. S. Supreme Court “has occurred to me and ] to many other people over some span of l time.”, ' • 4 With Judge Clement F. Haynsworth/ Jr.’s rejection as a Supreme Court justice, President Nixon hopes to submit"* another name to the Senate in January. Some women may be under con- * sideration. Asked in an interview whether she is interested, Judge - Hufstedler replied,' “It’s kind of like the Mt. Everest theory. People climb that mountain, they say, because it’s there. But this is not to say that I’m climbing forever. I’m very happy where I am. I’m just a regular hard-working, live-in, traveling-type judge.” ISN’T WORRIED She said she has no reason to believe' that she might be among those being studied. “I’m more interested in my home and family and in the image of the judiciary, and I certainly don’t want to singularize myself on this or any other issue,” she said. • . . .Piano Concert Planned at OU f| The daughter of Evangelist Billy Graham is shown here With hew .husband, Theodore Alfred Dienert, followingtheir marriage Saturday. The bride’s father assisted at the ceremony in Gaither Chapel in Asheville, N.C. , Wedding I Information I /our weddipg? We Want 1 We must have information about 1 your wedding in our office five 1 days in advance. , Information | blanks are available in the worn- | en’s department, or the material 1 may be clearly, printed on any 1 large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up .§ to three days after the ceremony, > but the information must be in our | hands ahead of time. * I love him very .much, but wonder, if I should DO anything about this situation? * JOHN’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: John may be “infatuated” with the young woman, but she’s obviously not infatuated with John, so your biggest concern is keeping your man from making a fool of himself. Since he claims his interest in her is “paternal,” why not adopt a “maternal” interest in her? Invite her and her young single friend over. Let John .get a good look at both of them. It may hurt for a little while, but a good dose of reality is sometimes necessary to put things in their proper perspective. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: We have had several discussions with some very intelligent people and we still disagree on .this question. Is a Jew a Jew because of his religion? Or because of his race? Wondering DEAR WONDERING: I like Ben Gurion’s answer to “What is a Jew?” “A~~Jew is anyone who says he is.” ★' ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have a problem which I am sure many other married couples have had to face. I think I have made the right decision, but I want you to reassure me, Abby, as I could be wrong. My. mother is not speaking to me because I told her that my husband and I will be having Christmas dinner with HIS parents this1 year. We have spent the last two Christmas dinners (and Thanksgiving, too) with MY family, and now I think it’s time we went to HIS mqther’s for Christmas dinner. ★ * ★ My mother told me that there is an unwritten “law” that married daughters always spend ALL the holidays with the -girl’s family. I have-never heard of such a “law” and I fold her I thought it was ridiculous. Don’t suggest that his family and mine i get together for Christmas dinner because it* would never work out. They are both too large, and besides, they. don’t get along that well. So who is right? My mother or I? HATES HOLIDAYS DEAR HATES: You are right! Why . not spend Thanksgiving with one family and /Christmas with the other? And alternate every year. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: This is for the single girl of the “Back Alley Intimacies” with married men: “Would -you still have time to dance arouhd the dining room table with HIM if you had four kids tq run after, clean house, do the laundry and cooking and run to the store for HIS beer, and still * hold down an outside job to make ends meet? I doubt it. ★ - * ★ “I got your letter to Abby thrown at me last night, so while two of our kids are inthe tub, and before I do the dishes and shampoo the rugs I will try to find time to write this. I think I’ll have about ten free minutes to make myself beautiful so I can dance around the dining room table with my husband, so he won’t go looking for any back alley intimacies with the likes of you!” (Abby, plegse print this. I am so furious I could choke!) MARY LOU IN SAN MATEO Auction Set for Tuesday The Birmingham Junior Woman’s Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday for an auction of Christmas decorations and gifts made by the membership. Proceeds from the event will be used to purchase equipment for Girlstown, home for girls in Belleville. Nativity Episcopal Church, Birmingham, will be the site of the gathering. Evelyn " Sun, new member of the Oakland University music department, will be featured in a free concert in Dodge Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. to which the public is invited. ★ ★ * A native of Shanghai, Miss Sun joined the Oakland faculty this year. She gave her - first recital in Shanghai at age seven, continuing study through high 1 school in‘ Hong Kong and passed with distinction the examinations in piano and • theory given by the Royal School of Musiciif England. ■——^ -■ * * ★ Subsequently, she has studied at Oklahoma State University, received a master’s degree in piano from the Juilliard School and was awarded a full fellowship for the Yale University Summer School of Music and Art. Schubert, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin and Cesar Franck works are included in her program. * Its Battery Dead, Bus Is Discarded The wayward bus has come home. - - For a few days it looked as. if the Studio Company at Oakland University had lost one of its buses and a large part of its scenery. After the company had toured area schools with its first play, .“Under Milkwood,” Peter Stephens, director of the Academy, took the* green and white panel van into a service station tor repairs. The next morning it was gone, stolen from the station’s lot. . ★ * . ★ “Who, snitched our bus?” was the , 1 burning question around the- 'campus. Insurance -would cover the loss of the van, but the scenery was valuable only to toe theatre group. And they needed the bup to transport actors too. “It was an incredible inconvenience, says Stephens. RETURNED Five days later the bus turned up at a service sdtion half, a mile frdfoi toe one -Where it had bdfen left. Everything was intact.fonly toe battery was dead. . What tale would it tell of its five-day wandering? And who took it in the first place? FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS AT THE FLOOR SHOP! Indoor-Outdoor, Use Anywhere OZFIE Kitchen Carpet NYLON *31”,. Iiy i All Continuous Filament, 095 Hi LUIl 2 Rolls-Orange, Blue ^sq.Yd. Attached foam rubber back. This rugged carpet has dense nylon construction. Spills and stains blot right up. Save now at this low • price. VISIT OUR DO-IT-YOURSELF DEPT.^ VINYL ASBESTOS CARPET TILE TILE Create Your Own Use anywhere in the home. 12x12 or 9x9 ' . Designs! K49 Per 27s V Carton PH ; ■ C CERAMIC TILE 39! Install Yourself and Sava Many Dollars! 1x1 or ,msi. 4V4X4'/« W W Ft. . rxr' 9x12 LINOLEUM -P. M STA!N FREE RUBBER BACK INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET 089 Rubber Back Yd„ Herndon Kitchen Carpet: I •• «aa—aaaa«>aa MotoMSMtosaMt***' WE LOANYOU THE ffiOLS-TfiEET Across' from Hudson’s Pontiac Mall 2255 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone 682-4421 , FRONT DOOR , PARKING t* Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. ft» 9 P.M.j Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9 A.M. to 0 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1960 Area Women Plan Tea Hie • Birmingham Woman's directed by Birmingham resi-Club will meet at the Birm-jdent, Mrs. Scott Purvis. Ingham Community House at- * * * 12:30 p.m. Tuesday for its an-; Talcing part in the production ntial Christmas Tea. jare members ot Church Women The modern living depart-United who will portray ment will hostess this meeting, personalities of the Old Testa-Mrs. Francis Shaw, chairmatijment and identify their lives will preserit' ’“Hie Face of with today’s woman. The'play Woman,” a play written and will be presented in costume. I "keep plugging away for exercise for two reasons.. In the first place I know from ex-- perience what it can do for a person: With my own eyes I have often seen the dramatic difference it caa make, not only indicated, that men doing sedentary work are four times more apt to develop heart trouble than those jobs demanding a lot o f physical activity. All ate the same kind of food and In the way a Woman looks, but lived in similar conditions. in the way she feels. Mu$i6 Guild Presents Trio in Concert Cranbrook Music Guild will present the University of Michigan Baroque Trio Cranbrook House, East Long Laker Road at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 2. •“ \ The Trio was established as a faculty ensemble in 1953 to research and perform the voluminous, chamber music literature of the Baroque period. A “Baroque trio” traditionally- included four instruments. The inconsistency between the name and the inclusion of four players results from the nature of'the music which focuses on two principal types of chamber music coin-1, trio and solo sonatas. Dr. Perolof Astrand of the Over and over again, pupils in Royal Institute of Gymnastics, my exercise classes have told;Stockholm, Sweden, recom- me that their chronic fatigue had disappeared, that a stiff joint was hot longer painful, that- constipation was no longer a problem, and other similar things. I would believe in the benefits of exercise even if the medical profession didn’t^H However, I do not have to tell you how enthusiastic the government and physicians and researchers are today .concerning, its value. There seems to be no doubt that regular strenuous exercise (as strenuous as is good for YOU) can delay the aging process and is preventive to many of tte chronic, crippling and fatal diseases of middle age and later. Some interesting reports came but of the International Sympoteum on “Exercise and the Heart" In Houston, Texas. In general the experts were in agreement that properly prescribed and supervised exercise is healthful. It was pointed out .that exercise lessens many of the “risk”! factors in heart disease andiThe Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, strokes such as high cholesterol |P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, levels, overweight and high|48056. blood pressure. ★ ★ ★ A 15-year study of 10,000 men at the University of' Tel Aviv mended skiing, swimming, jogging, bicycling and strenuous walking as exercises which strengthen the heart. He feels that golf, gardening and fishing are excellent for active recreation but do not take-the place of the- more vigorous activities mentioned.- Warnings were issued agatoBt uncontrolled extreme exercise for the person in poor condition. Everyone should have a physical examination and be advised concerning the type of exercise best for him or her. DIAL!! Dial the wheel to learn how much you should lose, how long it should take you, and where to turn in the booklet for help with your special problems. After losing a few pounds dial again. You will be directed to another section in the booklet. Just keep dialing until you reach your ideal weight. If -you would like to have Josephine Lowman’s new “Dial-A-Flgure," send one dollar and your printed name and address with your reauesfj to Josephine Lowman in care of The Baroque Trio has been active since its formation throughout Michigan and thej surrounding states, performing! for colleges, high schools and music groups both in concert and as clinicians in the performance practice of baroque music. ★ ★ ★ Members of the trio are Nelson Hausenstein, flute; Florian Mueller, oboe; Charles Fisher, harpsichord and Lawrence Hurst, double-bass.1 All are faculty memmbers of the School of Music at the University of Michigan. Mrs. William R. Brashear, wife Of the President of the Guild and Katherine M. Stafford are in charge of the coffee hour following the - concert. They1 have asked Mrs. Richard A. Jones and Mrs. Glenn B. Carpenter, Jr. to preside at the coffee urns. Hckets may be purchased at the door on the night of the concert, Women Set Sights-on Moon in a Move for Equal Rights By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Before many' more trips to the moon, officials at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, NASA, expect women, in the name of equal rights, to knock harder " their doors. Their plea: “A ticket to the moon." a , ♦> * Science whizzes In the petticoat brigade, hopefully, would be first in line. Chances for them would seem brightest. But if the first two trips to the moon are any indication of what’s ahead for lunamauts, it’s plain that the greatest need in the moon maiden field will be for housewifely types who believe neatness counts. .'it it' it ' if^rfll alsojr'e 1 p' if the maidenS'wtthrtfie moon on their! minds have had so perience such as that gained by professional “dressers" behind the scenes when movies are made and plays are produced. She also will have to be the when the nation’s first two kind of woman who totes goodly supply of hairpins, bobby pins, hat pins, safety pins. On the homefront, for example, after a kick or a knock doesn’t fix some gadget that gpes blott, very often jabbing at its interior with a hairpin or some such other pin works wonders. When the Apollo 12 television camera went on the blink, for example, a good hit was suggested to fix It. It was struck But that didn’t work. We’ll never know, of course, if a little tinkering with a hairpin might have fixed it. Hie reason the moon maiden ought to be the housewifely type is plain after one considers all the stuff the astronauts are leaving behind. Picking up after then, somehow, seems woman’s work. If true on earth, why not on the moon? WAITING WORLD That women are heeded with “dresser" training was evident lunamauts kept the whole world waiting as they ran '.behind schedule while getting suited up before their first steps on the lunar surface. The second two had difficulty also. The case for a third set of hands to help with the suiting became stronger. Moon dust, apparently, is another reason a woman could be put to good use on the moon. Chasing dust is a woman’s responsibility on earth. ... ...★. A woman might even contribute something conversationally if she’s not too scientific. Right now, for example, scientists are dumbfounded that the discarded lunar landing craft, Intrepid, when Crashed by design on the moon’s surface, set off shock waves that continued for half an hpur. A non-scientific woman I know says It proves the moon is hollow — “just a- big kettle drum in the sky." Christmas Gift for Her Pearls Make Shopping Easy ENROLL NOWlf Class Limited To 20 Students, So Hurry. Quality Training by Lopas PABLO’S SCHOOL of BEAUTY ^823 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0222 Ooen House for Couple Hie golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon J. Branch of Kleist Court was observed Sunday at an open house. Hosting the event were their two daughters, Mrs. Robert (June) Grant of Oldfield, Mo., and Mrs. Chester (JaclynLHall of Highland Road. Granddaughter, Mrs. Buddy Stott, invited guests into her home on Grafton Street for the celebration. Hie couple was married Nov. 27,1919 in Detroit and moved to the Pontiac area in 1939. They have six grandchildren and six I great-grandchildren. Super Sweater Is Now ih Style First there was the sweater girl, then the sweater era. And now Rosanna introduces the supersweater. In. between there are tunic sweaters, vest sweaters, coat sweaters, dress sweaters, panto sweaters, skirt sweaters, long sweaters, and short sweaters. ★ ★ ★ Rosanna’s cablecoat, one of the supersweaters, is either the sweater gone long or the coat stopped short. Cap it with a matching knit beret. Leave Out Mark When washing blankets, string on the .clothesline cardboard tubes such as waxed paper and paper towels come on. Hang the wet blankets over them to dry. They dry nice and fluffy without leaving a line mark; on the blanket. Weight Watching TUESDAY I Fashionette Club of I Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah 1 Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, Schoolcraft Elementary School, Mace-day Drive, Waterford. Wednesday at 7 p.m. THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., • Adah Shelly Library. This Christmas, why not give a gift that combines fashion, elegance and good taste, all in one enduring piece of precious jewelry? Cultured pearls are fashion’s favorites ..; the darlings of the top designers all.over America. Consider the total versatility of a pearl necklace, and the many ways it can be worn. Cultured pearls are the one jewel equally appropriate for daytime or evening wear, for ! tweed suits, cocktail dresses and ball growns. Consider, too, that cultured pearl jewelry can be selected to fit almost any budget, from modest to extra extravagant. PRICE TAGS Cultured 'pearl necklaces can be purchased in a great variety of price ranges, depending on the length of the necklace, and the, size and -quality of the pearls. At one end of the scale, $100 will buy a 45” rope of baroque pearls in a size Uu»e enough to be impressive I na baroque pearl Is one with'a\ interesting, off-round shape, and is more plentiful, therefore less expensive, than fully . round ones.) At the other aid, there is one necklace available this year for $150,000. It is a three strand [“bib” of fabulous Burmese ! cultured pearls, with pearl sizes ranging around 16 mm. With fashions extremely ferine this year, the whole broad range of cultured.pearl styles is.in demand, including chokers (15”), princess lengths (18”), matinee length necklaces' (22”), bibs and dog collars. jCombinations such as chokers and a 30”. rope | neck casually, dog collar style. Cultured pearl jewelry is appropriate for the litter-er ladies, too. If she’s a teenager, she’s probably wild about rings. A single cultured pearl, nicely set in a gold ring, can be purchased for as little as $25 and will make a tasteful gift for a girl this age. If you’re feeling slightly more generous, a single strand bracelet can be added at any where from $30 to $90. Dainty cultured' pearl earrings for little girls, or a single pearl drop pendant on a gold chain, can be purchased in the $5 to $10 range. And nothing makes a very young lady feel ninine, or more grown up, than her first real Jewelry. Shown here is a versatile 45-inch rope of 8mm. cultured pearls that is equally appropriate uoith day or evening costume's. It can be worn hanging free for this season’s fashion look, looped into a two strand necklace, or even a three strand bib to fill a pretty neckline. The earrings, set in a simple 18K gold frame that can be worn any time, with any costume, are made from the large South Sea pearls, called “mobes.” / - -, j MRS. GUZEK MRS. BR1DGEMAN, Newlyweds Honored at Area Receptions Marsha Louise Bolt chose a1 street-length dress for her wedding Friday to Stephen F. Guzek. The couple was married In an afternoon civil ceremony. A reception Saturday in Maurices’ honored the newlyweds. . ____A.★........, ★ ..iM Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Bob B. Bolt of Airport Road. Their daughter was attended by Karen Bottorff,' maid of honor. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guzek of Lochaven Street asked James Holznagle to assist him as best man. Bridgeman-Smifh Wedding vows were said Saturday by Marilyn Kay Smith and Christopher Gerard Bridge-man of Woodrow Wilson Street, West-Bloomfield Township. Hie; couple was married to Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. A reception to Bloomfield Centre followed the rites. Gowned to linen faille with Victorian lace accents, the! bride carried a bouquet of roses with carnations. Mrs. Joseph Long ,and Louis Gawalek assisted the couple as iqatron of honor and best man. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. mid Mrs. Howard G. Smith of Walee Drive, West Bloomfield Township and Mr. and Perfectly Clear Save all your holiday candle stubs and use them to protect any ink written addresses on packages you send through the mail. Rub the candle stub over the address after the ink has dried. Use only a white candle to keep the address perfectly clear. The baby-doll look goes to new lengths in sleepwear. Warner’s takes light, silky Cre pe-set nylon, softly gathers the lace puff sleeves and bodice and, spills the cidotte to the floor in a long, luxurious flow of fabric., Crepeset nylon slips silkily over the body like crepe, but be* cause it’s nylon it’s completely machine wash* able and machine dry-able. appreciate either the South Seas, that atti really Targe sizes. Set simply gold; which makes the wonderfully wearable for eith day time or evening, these c be purchased for around $80 $200. Add other gems,, and more elaborate setting, and the Price can run into the thousands. ANDRE’S SPECIAL i Tnesdav. Wednesday. Thursday Beg. ’15" Pemaieit T“ikr$10°° I 100% Human Hair Wig*, II i) .1 PllOlM wiMhO Beauty £ AfMMW No appointmep ’ ” 11 N. Saginaw. B. Haircut Shampoo Set ° leg. 085, Now $23 5 FE 5-9257 talon IT NECESSARY : tween Lawrence Jk Pike St*. ’’Give the most accurate Match in the world... Accutron* Forte*/- frull ~RinA& WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 2945 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD KEEGO HARBOR, MICHIGAN PHONE 682-0930 the complete way to rover gray., . to soften or tone lightened hair. (iur stylist shape* your curb* , and swirled coif, and before itV set Fanci-Full , has done it’s wonder-work. Color instantly, then -, shampoos out easily When you wish. No peroxide, no after rinse. Vibrant new colors are awaiting you with Fanci-Full apd a styled coiffeur creation adds the crowning touch' Cut. Set. and Roux Fanci-Full Rime-,........ only $375 Our Deluxe PERMttEW ME ^ > include* set. cut. and Roux Fanci-Full Rinse. only ♦6oo BOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open.Mbmings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw ' Over Baxley Mkt.' 338-7660 S YOUR HOME READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Let Us REUPHOLSTER YOUR WORN FURNITURE Before Christmas t Our skilled crdfnmafi con main your furniture look Just like newl At money-saving Phona today. WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers And UphoUterert TERMS OR -270 Orchard Lake , FE 4*0558 j CASH Serving Oakland County Since 1932 , IS DIAMONDS... exquisitely highlighting smartly ,• designed watches from UniverMl Geneve, styled in eighteen karat gold. At left in brilliant diamond* $600. at right in sparkling diamond*$600 /• ; 4SI^/ERSA£ GENEVA le couturier de la montre Charg* • Layaway • Michigan Bankard , JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1 Corner of Huron and Saginaw Street FI 2-0294 I^amen Are Way Ahead With Extra Psychic Powers ** ABRAHAMS course, we’ve all heard >of many people, particularly 'I-^APNewsfeatnres Writer 'women who instinctively knew\ women and especially ac-v/3,ae*t t*me y°u hear of a, that their sons were wounded or tresses, ’ were attuned to 8 husband’s philandering killed in war. I astrology; palmistry; This really £nd you worry over whether or I ’’Although ' more and more deepened my interest in the juit to clue her in, don’t give it Women recently have entered field. >jwcond thought. “Chahces are the business world and con-, vy remember d is c u s s 1 n w to 1 that she already knows sequently have trained their fortune tellers with G r a c of her husband’s activities. The conscious minds to function Kellv ” he recalled “«?he told W— is fool€d by 8 it will take several me about one reader who Husband $ carryings-on is one generations before women lose predicted' she’d become a that wants to be. Her psychic their psvchic advantage „over famous actress at a time when powers always tell her when men,” Steam believes. “And she couldn’t even land a something is wrong.” who knows, women mightt revolt modeling job. And I remember So says Jess Steam, author of and go back to the home before Grace saying ‘But the fortune “Adventures Into the Psychic.” then." chuckles the graying 6- teller did tell me the silliest He adds that "It’s a rare footer. » , 1 thing. She said I’d become a woman whose subconscious isn’t! Steam admits that prior to princess.’ ’’ A year later Grace THIS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 B—3 Should These Semi-Retirees Rent or Buy? attuned to every little nuance of her man.’’ Steam, who first entered the world of the psychic in 1952 and whose latest book is ‘Just one of several he’s written on the topic, believes that one .reason “men are more jealous lovers than women is because* lacking this intuition, this psychic power, they have to be wgry. They just don’t get as ttgatiy hunches.” ~ .Heeling off a list of America’s leading clairvoyants — Jeane Dixon, who pnfRicted President Kennedy’s assassination; Helen Stalls, who in 1965 at a dinner party for Steam and •• some friends prophesied Adlai Stevenson would die at a public place abroad shortly and that vgthin two years Jacqueline Ifennedy would marry a foreigner; and Anne Gehman, who is often consulted by Florida police who are seeking clues to unsolved crimes Steam pointed out that “wonien outnumber men psychics 10 to Edgar Cayce and a few others are clearly exceptions. “I have no doubt that women are far more psychic than men," says the former New York City newspaper reporter. 1952, he scoffed at any references to the psychic world. "If a girl I was dating suggested going to a fortune teller, I’d stop seeing her,” says the man who now consults fortune tellers and other clairvoyants "allthe time.” One day, while covering a story for the New York Daily News, Steam found himself in mid-Manhattan and in need of a restroom. He walked upstairs to restaurant’s facilities. Outside the door he encountered a woman who asked him, “Do you want sensitive.” ;I didn’t know if she meant she’d read Dickons or what,” he recalls. But after she dropped few eye openers — that fact that, he was in the midst of getting a divorce, the fact that he wouldn’t again see the girl With whom he ups romantically involved at the timq — his interest was peaked. “Maya Perez was great. She predicted that I’d leave newspaper . business, that I’d write dozens of books and that the third book would became a best-seller.” (His third book, BETTY JO HAWKENS• Monologuist at Town Hall Kelly married the> Prince of Monaco. Steam contends that everyone id more psychic than h e realizes. Through training, such as yoga and-other forms of meditation, people can develop their psychic powers, says the Malibu, Calif., resident. He explains that the basic idea is to get a clear channel to the subconscious mind. Admitting that it took him months .of concentration bgfpre he was ............ able to rid hi^niind of con-j As well as a noted lecturer, Tym scious thought, he suggests her experience in the theatre reaoing. i m .a concentrating on God, a treeiincludes leading roles in “The “anything that will produce a Glass Manageria,” “Streetcar1 visual picture.” The.visual pic-iNames DeSire.> and . move to town regardless of what,I may say. If this is so a and believe ine, I consider it an understaptfable desire •*- I would make certain that renting won't cost more than owning. Alligator Purses To keep alligator or lizard handbags looking new, rub them well with vaseline to which a few drops of glycerine ’ has been added. Then wipe and polish with a clean dry cloth. SevSn hundred thousand cars are stolen in this oountry annually. . "The Sixth Man,” dealing with "It’s peeh a woman’s nature, at'homosexuals, did indeed make least juntil this generation, to!the best-seller charts.) rely primarily on feeling, in-| “Then in my interviews as a it, How could you possibly tuition- and second-sense. Men reporter I became aware of howi forget?” Are the. conscious thinkers; The audience at this week’s Birmingham Town .Hall series will view a performance by monolo'guist, Betty Jo Ijawkens. Two lectures, scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Thursday and^ Friday, will feature the ’guest speaker’s monologue, “ 'Twas the Night Before.” She presently enjoys the dual role of wife and mother. A celebrity luncheon in the Birmingham Athletic' Club wjjl follow the Jecture. During the last year, 53 per cent of highway fatalities took place at night. r*— mig'i'ii"" r 1*1 proven dreams, I guarantee that . if you have a psychic dream, as Lincoln did when he saw his Cabinet mourning him, you’ll remember women function largely by using their unconscious and that’s where the psychic lies." A woman’s entire life is-affected by the planets (the word menses is derived from moon) and women are clearly conscious of this, he explains. “Because the woman / is the child bearer, she must understand the needs and wants of her child even before it is bora.” To baqk up his arpments, he cites incident after incident of’women, who although occupied by a bridge game or other pastime, received premonitions that'their children were endangered, only to rush home and find their 'premonitions borne out. “And of Call HARVEY FURNITURE for interior decorating 673-1257 MODEL OPEN TUESDAY 3 to 6 P.M. 7236 HOLCOMB — Homes by Booth "CLARKSTON MEADOWS" - Brick and aluminum oxtarior, 3 bedroom*, 1J4 bath*, family room, fireplace, 2-car garage. Driva thru Viilaga of Clarktton, left on Bluegrat* to OPEN *ign*. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 674-2222 1108 H. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 3-7114 IT0NITE ’til 9 P.M. - Daily 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. For Todafs Home - Get 'EARLY AMERICAN’ LIVING ROOM SUITES 2-CUSHION SOFA and CHAIR .This set ha* the big 72-Inch long sofa with 2 cushions and match- ^ Ing wingback c^iair..Cozy Early/ American style. COMPANION FLORAL . SWIVEL ROCKERS......... 21995 $y095 3-CUSHION SOFA and CHAIR This set hat the big 86-inch long Mk 40^ A C » sofa witlj 3 cushions and mdteh*Pw M W 9 ing. wingback. chair/ Cozy Eqrly . uHO American style. V* ■ >%Tt . , , OTHER EARLY AMERICAN SWIVEL ROCKERS dnd OTTOMANS AVAILABLE Easy Credit Terms, orVODays Same As Cash or Use Your . MASTER CHARGE Credit Card at WKC V8 WKC ' .A D ^95P*mehican k PARK FREE In Our Lot at Rear of Store or l‘hr. in downtown parking mall — have ticket stamped cashier's office. ffMBOTEM OlMNCrlMNNEIi a "sugar plum" sleep wear must'for tots and teens. small fry, designs, groovy mods and granny florals. 36" wide, 100% cotton, washable. REG. 49c to 59c VALUES RED FLANNEL cuddly warm all cotton 36" wide, washable. 41)!! holiday time is VELVETS luxuriant crush proof DEEP PILE VELVETS fabulous color* » __ rayon BCHD 36739" wide <8# yd. twill back, fun time COTTON VELVETEEN great color range • iQ'vpwwi 36" wide 1=1 yd. mod designs on cotton PRINTED VELVETEEN holiday time is FELT 72" wide wool and rayon. Christmas red and green, pastels and many colors. make a stocking for the mantle, a skirt base for the tree, trim a package . . . ideas to do your thing. | Fiirr-ocious FAKES Sf B our animal "skins" are fabric frauds and the B larceny is strictly fun. B for great giving — greater getting. B pick from the deep pile animal show B and fake, a coat, jacket, vest or. S turban, 54"/60" widths. SKIRT LENGTHS wools and wool blends tremen-... dous selection of colors, weaves - and solids. Vs yard long. 54"/ 60" wide. vt“ m 3.98 Yd. Ji each HOME EHHAHCEES > FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND AFTER DRAPERY FABRICS colorful prints, antique satins, boucle weaves . in many colors. 44*745" widths. VALUES FROM $1.98 jg t6 $2.69 yd. H 8 Pontiac Mall/ Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-3930 Women Sp About Retehf News Anyway she was hired. A native /of Hershey, P» > where her jpafents still I i v e, Miss Goodman was teaching English and French Pennsylvania State University when the mcvie was made. “I read qnd corrected all the English quiz papers on the set during the day and taught French at ni#»t,”'she says. , tr what acting and. modeling have (AiP) to offers v eauty ' Actually, the minlskirted Miss •s the Goodman never had any dramatic training whoa she eyed landed the role in the movie s and that stars Richard Harris and sr Job Sean Conne*y-A ; wW.j(ciy^ ,, - \‘It was really f Coincidence," she says. ‘1 Just happened,to be; in Hazleton at toe time toe directors were testing. I had no big desire but I suppose every girl dreams of being In the movies, and I was enveloped by It." 65 OTHERS When she came to toe casting office she found 65 other girls waiting, and also learned the director i didn’t want a blonde for the part of a coal miner’s wife. "When the picture was finished I went to New York and made some te 1 e v i s i o;n commercials.’’ 1 y* faculty this fall, it’s her alma mater where she earned the top award for excellence in languages, and admits she’s a tough teacher. “I want the students to learn something,’’toe says. Blouse Collection Folk Rock Bright SUSAN GOODMAN ' "It’s what’s on top that counts’* is how G a y 1e Kirkpatrick feels about blouses. His first signature collection for Pilot Blouse leads off with a group of supple shapes in polyester matte jersey colored *’folk rock” bright. |7 ★ ★ •*. / Samples: A seamed cowboy shirt, a soft .Indian maiden blouse bowed twice in front and fluid overblouses. cmtanJJsMM bran bn^l, mm Matching Sccncaa SlLMpr. for Danish decora • stretch your • beauty dollar in our Carol Brent Beauty Salon Now through the end of the month; you ore In store for tremendous aqvings on your favorite permanent waves. Come in or call , no appointment neceskary. You'll be surprised just how far your beauty dollar will go this month ot Walds. AS A BEAUTY BONUS - FREE CONDITIONER WITH YOUR PERM. Reg. $1M6-Save Vh AAR PERMANENT WAVE SF Open an Mnggass Instant Credit Account Reg. $ITJ6-S»e V» PERMANENT WAVE Including shampoo and set ° 25 NORTH SAQINAW STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL P P. M. JST THE RIGHT CLOCK f YOUR LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM. BEDROOM the Pontiac press, Monday, December i, loeo Closet Hides Sartorial Skeletons By BETTY CANARY v v NBA Writer It usually takes some time but in the enj| most of us .clean our clothes closets. I waited until I had a Choice. Either I went into the period costume business or I got rid of my old clothes. j' ★ ★ Obviously I had a reason for preserving that adorable blue suit with a peplum and those several "short” party dresses that brushed a good two inches above my ankles. I believe-lots of what I read ari8 I’m always reading about fashion “cycles.” I reasoned that pepiums just might come ’round again. But, we can always hope they don’t. ★ * * Perhaps .you’re the girl who, upon seeing pictures with captions says things like, "The Duchess Azuredot in wine-red cut velvet—toe traditional gown she has worn eaph Christmas since 1936,” is tom between starting yotif own tradition or burning the magazine on the off chance your husband might see the same photograph. ★ ★ ★ I’m rather underwhelmed by duchesses and their ideas. Possibly because I have a 1936 picture of me in pink organdy pleats, with sash and fetching taffeta halrbow, I mean, most people change Besides, let’s be realistic about these things. Most women simply cannot get away with wearing floor-length wine-red cut vdvet gowns. Unless, of course, they are attending a masquerade party as a pair of living room'drapes. The thfog is. che has to use a little common sense. not going to suggest you become a slave to' fashion or anything, but there are other traps. ★ * ★ There’s the Classic Look, for example. (This means you wear the same sweater and skirt everywhere.) I really believed in the Classic Look until the day I was asked if I was the coach out at the girls’ academy. The Ensemble Look is a good one, I think, but only if you can' afford something besides the ensemble. Otherwise you’ll get tired of friends greeting you With, “Oh, I see you’re wearing your beautiful ensemble!” which, naturally, you always ate wearing because you spent so much for it and therefore have no other clothes except your grocery-shoppirfg culottes. I don’t know what ever happened to the little Black Dress Look and I’m rather sorry it’s gone. However, one must have the knack for it or when you show up in your little' black dress everyone else wiQ be wearing peach chiffon, and there’s not a rhinestone pin in the world designed to cure this. -■ 1 * * • ★ Some girls swear by toe One Good Thing Look, which is fine except that it’s usually beige. Things to be glatj about this year, no matter what your Look is, are: The brighter lipsticks, especially for the girl who tends to look like an underdone biscuit in the pale shades. Long ropes of pearls, a la Bea Lillie. (Keep them in the glove compartment when you’re driving.) Use Lipstick to Protect With Color A fast and easy way to make order where it really counts, as in this busy sewing corner, is the convenient Tilt-out Chest with its three storage compartments. Compartmented middle and upper decks may be lifted out for use elsewhere, when needed. Madt*Jby the Republic Molding Corporation, Chicago, chest measures 21V* inches wide, 15Yt inches high, 3 inches deep. Woodgrain pattern panels are accented with choice of white or antique gold. Key-hole slots in the back provide for easy mounting on any wall surface, including pegboard as pictured here. An ideal gift for the home seamstress, Tilt-out Chest is available in housewares, hardware, and department stares (Model No. 002). Caribbean Caper On the M.S. RENAISSANCE Tbit ship it a French bandit— for tho will stool your heart but what a way to go. Chat* away winter bluet . . cruise in the SUN .Luxury - Pleasure - Excellent Cuisine - Fun - Exciting ports Sailing From Pert Everglades Dae. 11 Jan. S Dec. 20 Jan. II PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 101 Pontine Mall Offiet DMg. 682-4600 Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., to YMCA. All “When you don’t .tifyve |a story to tell, that’s when, you get into gimmicky advertising.” Jane Trar hey, ' advertising’s 1969 woman of the year, in an interview. When wind, sun and peratures endanger the beauty of your otherwise softly seductive mouth, famed beauty expert Max Factor suggests you try the following helpful tips; Regardless ot how "natural” you may want to look, always wear lipstick. Not only does it add that necessary touch of color, but it helps keep lips soft and smooth'even when exposed to cold wind or hot sun. Try one, of the three luscious new Ultra Lucent Cream Center Lipsticks-Red On Red, Clean, Gear Red and Luminoui Pink—chosen to flatter your complexion, hair coloring or fashion ensemble. tout- lips color. Lips dry acceptj and hold color much more ef-l fectively. • Avoid moistening your lips ■ excessively. Most women un-j consciously and automatically lick their lips just' before applying lipstick and often during the day. Not only will this result In a more rapid color loss, but it can also lead to painful and unsightly chapped lips. • Apply a touch of night cream or a colorless Lip Gloss at bedtime to keep lips soft and supple, free from chapping. JANE TRAHEY , “We are left desolate as the greatest opera house in the world stands as a bleak, cold mausoleum. Leontyne Price, soprano who was to have sung on opening night at the Metropolitan Opera, which has been closed because of a strike. LEONTYNE PRICE Jumpsuits Set Pace for Season Jumpsuits set toe pace for the holiday “outer space” look for teen-age girls. These are done in silvery metallics with long, lean lines. Other shimmering offerings include twirly or pleated skirts paired with matching little fops in silver, gunmetal or black knit. Other tops range from spare little tanks to swashbuckling military shirts. ‘This is wonderfulf This is fabulous! This is great!” Jane Conrad, watching the splashdown of the Apollo 12 spacecraft,/with her husband, Charles “Pete” Qonrad Jr.f aboard along with fellow astronauts Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean. — Susan Goodman has beauty and brains, but she prefers tod "rains. The 25-year-old /hazel eyed blondexhas declined movie and televisiomoffers to keep her job aa assistant professor of foreign languages at Shippensburg State College. . “Life as an actress is precarious and not very fulfilling,” toe insists. “There are a lot of talenfod people out (here who are rudely awakened when they discover it’s really a fake World.’ Teaching, especially French, is something else. “It accomplishes something really worthwhile,” Miss Goodman says. “L am much more thrilled when a student learns something from me, titan when I create a false image on ton* screen.”' m ★ ★ ★ Recently she played a small Tide to the Paramount production of “The M oil y Mcguires,” a movie about labor ,d strife and- murder in Pennsylvania hard coal region to the early 1900’s. The film to to be released nationwide early, next year. CAREER START . It was a small part,” she says, blit it brought offers of other mdvle roles, a Broadway play and a television series, all rejected. -. "Acting just doesn’t measure up to the art of teaching,” toe says. ★ ★ ★ ire, the movie part was exciting and glamorous, and I enjoyed that much ot it,” she says. “But what happens when the movie to finished? , JANE CONRAD To Defrost Bird, Put in Paper Bag Where does interior decorating star^ HARVEY FURNITURE Call 673-1257 Shrink Thread Thread used for drawn work I should be shrunk before using. This will keep the work from {drawing end puckering when . ij washed. To shrink the thread, bridge players may at- ^ spool or sketa in a cup If you cannot defrost the holiday turkey in the refrigerator, which requires several days for a large bird, follow this procedure for even thawing and safety: remove airtight wrapping from, bird, place it oq a platter and place platter in a large brown paper Take giblets from the cavity as soon as the bird has thawed enough to allow their easy removal. Cook the turkey soon after it’s thawed. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Dupli-j cate Bridge Club, 7:45 | p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. | All beginners and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Gub, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. of boiling water* for an hour or bag with end tied or closed with so and dry before using. I paper clips. (AdvartlMmtnt) Mitehum ANTI-PERSPIRANT Enter a new world of underarm confidence. Even if you perspire heavily, Mitehum Anti-Pcrspirant gives you positive protection•** kero* underarms absolutely dry for thousands who- never could find that protection before. Contains far more anti-wetness agent than can possibly be put in an aerosol spray " can. By anybody. With this positive action, you get complete gentleness to normal seal, and is My effective as a deodorant, too, of course. So whether you perspire heavily or moderately, doesn’t it make sense to move'up to-The luxurious dryness of Mitehum. Anti-Per* spirant—Specially when yon are wearing your prettiest things for the holidays! Recommended, by over 500 department stores. Avail-, able at your favorite drugot toiletry counter- Guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. 90-day supply. Liquid or Cream S3. Which 0irl Will get the date? The'poised, well-groomed young lady at left, most likely. She knows that creating the right Impression at the: right moment con make dll the difference to yovr sockil life. It's IN to go out. Are you ready with a freshly arycleaned dress or suit in the closet? Better check. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 711 West Huron Ft 4-1636 GOOD GROOMING WEEK, NOV 1642 JHeumode HOSIERY SHOP 82 N. SAGINAW ST. BEAUTY 2nd Floor 682-4940 Only ELGIN Harmonizes so beautifully in every decorating theme 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER l, 1969 B—0 Cuban Refugee Airline Sturts 5 th Year MIAMI (AP) — The refugee airline between Cuba and Mi-aihi began its fifth year today with no end in sight. H . *\ , I I ^^“L173’000 ' WfoQDw frpni tWer Castro’s Communist island have arrived by the airlift alnce it began Dec. 1, 1965. The flights have cost U.S. taxpayers nearly 12 million. Twice each weekday, two planeloads of penniless refugees land here from Varadero, Cuba, 200 foiles away. A ' i-v#'Cpl! w,\ About ohefouHh of the, 850 who arrive each week crowd into the Miami colony of a quar- UN Still Advises DDT for New Nations7 Use ROME (AP) — The UJf. Food and Agriculture Organization is continuing to recommend use of DDT as a pesticide by developing countries because sub- ■ stitutes are too costly and unsafe. “It is a hard choke," an FAO spokesman said, “but it amounts to this: people will starve to death before they are poisoned to death." FAO made known its position after the United States and some other countries banned DDT because of spreading pollution from*its wide use. “DDT and related compound^ represent 50 to 75 per cent of a insecticides used in developing coyntries because of the low immediate human hazard and cost," an FAO statement said. USE DEFENDED “All possible substitutes are far mare expensive and some have a greater acute toxicity, resulting in many- accidental deaths from use. “Because of the high relative cost of insecticides, mat(y developing countries cannot afford nor safely use the possible substituted." FAO said its experts those of the World Health Organization had reviewed the dangers from DDT each year since 1963 and would do so again this month. But it added: “Unless, WHO considers that the humaii health hazards from BDT outweigh! the benefits, FAO will continue to stricted use of organo-chloride insecticides for agricultural pest control under conditions producing the minimum effects on wild life add the minimum environmental contamination.’ ter-million Cubans. The U.S. government buys plane tickets for the’ rest to start a new life in some other American city. HALTED APPLICATIONS Castrd halted applications four yeafo ago, apparently to catch up. U.S:. observers belli there is a waiting list of 150,000 and that four times that number are waiting to apply once the list reopens. While awaiting their airlift turn, applicants are fired from their jobs and must work in sugar cane fields at minimal pay. Before they leave, they must turn over all their the Castro government. The oldest has been 101-year-old Herminia Capo Lumbard. ♦ ★ * \ Many newly born babies have hiade the trip. An ambulance met. a recent' flight to rwfo an expectant mother to a hospital. Twenty foinutes later she gave Business and professional people, clerics, farmers, fishermen, housewives, people from all walks and of all agesr-except military age males—are included in the migration. Cabbies to Attend Survival' School RENO, Nev. (AP) - A taxi company is sending 140 drivers to me Reno Traffic Survival School, which drivers convicted of traffic violations often are required to attend. * ■ - * * “Even good drivers can develop bad habits and they have to be reminded," said Larry Bell of the Whittlesea Taxi Co. birth to a baby boy—an American citizen. WAITED 3 YEARS Hr. Alberto Garcia said when he arrived two months ago that: he waited three years .for fool turn, then delayed hisdeparturel a month to perform surgery on Foreign Minister Raul Roa, who had requested it. * * * , The flights began after Castro said in a broadcast speech in 1965 that he would let dlssatis-) Tied Cubans leave. President| Johnson replied in a speech at the Statue of Liberty: “I declare to the people of Cuba that those who seek refuge here will find it.” * Fish that live - thousands of feel deep in the ocean must adapt to living in the dark. WITH APPROVED CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT, 36 MONTHS TQ PAY KitchenAid DISHWASHERS TAKE A KITCHENAID HOLIDAY FROM DISHWASHING CHOOSE FROM: • BUILT-INS —. with Custom Colored cabinets to | perfectly match ANY Kitchen Color Decor • FRONT LOADING CONVERTIBLE PORTABLES - • TOP LOADING PORTABLES - for carefree dishwa.h- Good Old Fashionbd Quality From Kitchenaid, At Today's Prices. v&MJlJWhudiei & Son4-\ TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - ,FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 OPEN EVERY NIGHT I TIL 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING With a LAST WEEK SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. 6th CALCINATOR 6AS INCINERATOR! NOW AT SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES Stop that endless struggle of getting rid of paper cups, cartons, bones, old magazines and garbage. Get rid of all your burnable trash with a modern Calcinator gas incinerator. Conveniently placed in your basement, garage or utility room, a Calcinator gas incinerator frees you from that daily dash to the- outdoor trash can, the problem of accumulated garbage and complaints about odor and smoke. The Calcinator gas incinerator consumes dll burnable items indoors, without smoke — without odor — and it costs just pennies a day. NOW INSTALLED Mail Coupon For Moro Information consumers ! ! Power ' 11 I STREET.............. I | CITY............. | December 15: Braniff non-stop toKansasCity! Starting December 15, don't get up early. Take you r time, and get to Detroit on time for Braniff’s 1:15 pm (sharp) non-stop jet to Kansas City, it’s a fast, on-time flight, but the Braniff girls find plenty of time to serve you refreshments. Try your first Pisco Sour, or Margarita, or Mai Tai. And there you are, in Kansas City. And we’l l be happy to jet you back to Detroit when you’re ready. (Non-stop, of course.) Your Travel Agent will handle everything. BftfUUFF \UT£RVUEYT\Qi ijwwvwww^Vw^vw Aa\ v%Y\\%\ )f quality compahy of L mg- Temco- Vaught, irk. 4»FV B '• ■ 6 • THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, I960 Antiwar Leaders at Base Charge Harassment by AF CITY, La. 'iff -Antiwar leaders at Barksdale Air Force Base say some men have lost their stripes, others \ have been transferred and others Investigate^ because antiwar activities. • Leaders of the group at the ' Strategic Air Command — SAC — base claim the Air Force has obstructed their efforts, to ex-1 press dissent legally and harassed some men by putting them in posts wjierepccess to classified material w* denie(i. SAC officials say the allegations are misinterpretations of administrative and security! procedures. They pdd that the i investigation was prompted by the possibility of broken regulations, not legal dissent, i “We had to investigate,” says! Col. Kenneth Steele, chief of| staff of SAC’s 2nd Air Force headquarters at Barksdale. “At | the time, we didn’t know what we had. We could have had out-and-out rebellion.” REACHES OUT As it stands now, Steele said, “I'm sure most of them will come out of this smelling like a The controversy at the; sprawling SAC base here with, its some 7,000 s e r v.i c e m e n j reaches out to include the two national Moratorium day an-1 t i w a r demonstrations, an underground newspaper and “Parksdale GIs for Peace,” a loosely knit group which its organizers say has involved some 75 servicemen. e> h * . A Hie allegations of the antiwar leaders came to light during survey of servicemen who signed a national advertisement opposing the war. The] newspaper advertisement appeared Nov. 9. Sixty-five of the] signed were from Barksdale —' believed to be the largest number from any Air Force base. Of. these the. signers con-! tacted, however " ^ from Barksdale and other] bases —' most said t|iey had felt no repercussions from superiors, | although some , said they] received lectures from commanding officers. ‘FREEDOM OF SPEECH’ “I’ve simply exercised freedom of speech,” says 1st Lt.. Mitchel Osborne, one of the few war protesters the Air Force says is still under investigation following events that began more than two months ago with] the issuance of the first edition] I of the underground newspaper |“GAF.’’ Osborne said he was informed Oct. 27 by the Air Force’s Office of Special Investigation — OSI — that he was under investigation for “organization of an antiwar demonstration on 15 j Oct. 69 designed to promote; disloyalty among Air Force personnel.”" . ★ ★ ★ Osborne, 25, said he was told Nov. 18 that his promotion to captain, due a week later, was being held up pending the completion of the investigation. “The charge is outrageous,” the Stryker, Ohio, native said in an interview. “You’ve presumed guilty until proven in-; nocent." FIRST CONTACT Osborne is among, four officers and nearly three times as many enlisted men investigated by the Air Force here either for possible participation in the publication of “GAF” or for. attendance at one or another antiwar meeting or demonstration. Osborne said his first contact with peace activities was an Aug. 24 meeting of antiwar meeting with some 60 GIs for servicemen and their wives and ] off-duty distribution of antiwar members of the Amerlcanlleaflets. Friends Service Committee which his could not flight. wife attended but he because he was on a After an informal gathering earlier in October, a meeting of what was to become “Barksdale GIs for Peace” was held at his home Oct. 12, Osborne said, “to organize ‘the efforts . for Moratorium Day and show ] people on the base others were interested in whatever antiwar efforts were legal.” Osborne said he did not get a found | chance to participate in the "“ (October moratorium because he was ordered on Oct. 14 to take a commercial flight to San Antonio, Tex., for additional examination for tension headaches that had grounded him as a tanker pilot early in September. SUSPICIOUS OF ORDER “I think I was ordered to go so I couldn’t participate in I Moratorium Day,” said Osborne who now schedules flight crew training. Lt. Michael Fox, 25, Los Angeles, said he organized the | I Aug. 24 meeting and was sent to; Montgomery,. Ala., the week of, the Nov. 15 moratorium for. {evaluation of hay fever he said| |he complained of months I earlier. “I feel I was sent to Montgomery to keep me out qf any organizational role in the moratorium,” sayf\ Fox, a personnel officer. \ In an incident on Oct. 15, Fox, Sgt. Kincaid L. Rines, 261 Gardiner, Maine, and 2nd Lt. Richard Lockridge, 23, Des Moines, Iowa, claim the OSI employed delaying tactics in (interviews to prevent their KIDNAPED US’ “They ‘kidnaped’ us, the three persons who had been de facto heads of the organization,” said Rines, “but the kids went without leadership.” Rines was transferred on Nov. 7 to temporary duty on a removal detail at K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base, Mich. »By Nov, 7, Barksdale Airman l.C. Roger Urban, 23, Jersey City, N.J., was in {Rand Forks, N.D. Was it because of antiwar activities? “Pretty obivously, but I can’t say yes or no.,1 tried to pin them down but they said they didn’t know.” ‘NO VIOLATIONS’ Col. Steele said the Air Force feels there were no violations involved in the American Friends meeting, nor with the He said he was assigned as a Oct. 15 moratorium observance, truck driver. i ‘.‘As far as we’re concerned, it] was a very peaceful] “When I got up there, they demonstration and there iund out I didn’t have a Weren’t any violations of; military driver’s license sokeffuleRehs*’' when it snows, I just ride on a * snowplow or sweeper,” said One event that most “GIs for Rines, who spent 19 months injPeace” say they were not in-Vietnam. ivolved in was a predawn trip to .literacies tm Nov. 8 to distribute, leaflets promoting the Nov. 15 moratorium. The leaflet told; readers to “Unite against the brass.” ' ' Tlf ro e men > who did participate lost a stripe and Woe fined $50 after declining * court-martial proceeding, Steele said. MOOT POINT The Nov. 15 moratorium for Barksdale servicemen was a moot point. A test of ‘ base readiness was called, requiring the presence of personnel on the base, ± The Antiwar servicemen contended.fhe alert was too convenient to be coincidence. Steele said that base officers did not know about the alert in advance. SAC headquarters 'rang the buzzer on us” for the deluded by the normal 4:30 p.m. alert without warning, he said, quitting time, i Coincidence also was the steele said Urban and Rines, reason Fox and Osborne were!^ ^ oth(,r men of their 'given medical examinations at gquadron upder investigation, |------ onH”ar|had no real duties after their access to classified material was lifted so they Were distant bases during the antiwar j, demonstrations, Steele ’ s a i d. a Men are examined when v specialists concentrated a t available for temporary duty respective bases can see them, bases called for he said. more hands. Those Who were The colonel .counters the sent, he said, because they have allegation that OSI’s Oct. l5;oniy a short time left in the summons to Fbx, Lockridge and service, making reclassification Rines was harassment b y i„ another job category im-saying they were requested to, practicable. • ■ appear •tj;30 pjlfor qu»i seeking legal Uoi^, but dd^ed while representation from the seeking legal assistance. |American Civil Liberties Union, NO REAL DUTIES ]fox has offered his resignation Had they reported as in- and is awaiting action, and struCted, Steele said; the in- Lockridge has asked to be terviews .would have been con-.l relieved of active duty. Give him a Zero King Coat. Just because you never thought about giving him buttons-—and see that rich pile lining? Makes a a Zero King coat befo^ is no reason for you to handsome collar, too. It’s also warm. For $65, fake hesitate now. This particular coaf happens tp bp it home and surprise him. We’ll even let ydtt take exceptionally good-looking, no. matter what color credit for the idea. We’ll even let you take it on you choose. Notice it's got four pockets, leather credit—charge it. Givehim 1 Osmun's for Christmas. f i • ■' / * ~ * : v- Stores for men and young men at Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech Pldza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke irr Warren), Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac), and downtown Pontiac. All stores open evenings through Christmas. Tel-Twelve store open^Sundays 12 Noon to 6 PM. Osmun's, Security, Master Chargecards, or Michigan Baqkards. UstentothePhiladdphiaSymphonyOnJieslmspcxaofadbyCMmun^evarySundayewning—5to7PMwiWQRS-FM(105.1) Center Hours Changed Teachers Get Homework The Professional Education: Resource Center of Oakland School will be open one evening a week, and on Saturday! mornings, beginning tomorrow to help Oakland County teachers with their hoiiiework. Roger Tyrrell, director of the special projects division* of Oakland Schools, has announced that Tuesday hours for .the library and educational media center will extend to 8r30 p.m. Saturday hours ate 8:30 a.m. to rioon. Hours on other weekdays are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Professional Education Resource Center (PERC) occupies the entire second floor of the Oakland Schools Building at Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Road In the County Service Center. PROFESSIONAL LIBRARY It includes a professional library, which will soon number 20,000 volumes, a film library of 1,050 titles and 700 film strips, all available for- loan to educators in the 28 constituent! districts of Oakland Schools. I Not for loan, but for ex lamination and evaluation, is a $250,000 collection of tape recorders, motion picture projectors, video tape recorders bought primarily with federal funds. “Audio visual equipment is an expensive investment for local school districts,” said Tyrrell. “This collection gives educators a chance to examine and compare competing brands without sales pressure,” he said. • Q MATERIAL ROOM Also available on extended hours are the facilities of a materials preparation room where teachers use laminators, make and duplicate transparencies for overhead projectors, and have slides and tapes duplicated. Teachers and their districts are billed only for the cost of materials used. The center is available to nonpublic schoolteqchers and administrator as well as the 14,000 teachers and administrators employed in the public schools. . AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston • FURNITURE • CARPET • DRAPERY • FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S HOME ECONOMISTS- Mrs. Ellen Tallis and Mrs. Fredricka Woolston, PRESENT A PROGRAM FEATURING , HOLIDAY FOODS Wednesday Evenirtg, December 3, 7:30 P.M, AND . Thursday Evening^ December 4, 7:30 P.M. IN THE * AMERICANA KITCHEN Consumers Rower Auditorium 1030 Featherstone Road, Pontiac M/ilCE YOUR RESEkVATlO NOW! No Charge!. . . CALL 333-7812-Ext. 326 Men ate welcome—Ladies?, bring your Husbands! Important—Because of limited Seating il consumers capacity, reservation dre liecessary. x Power CALL 333-7812, Ext. 326 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 BUT Here is the Sfafus of Major Legislation Confronting Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) — Status of major legislation: TAX REFORM — House has approved major taix overhaul, closing-spine loopholes and offering rate reductions to almost ' an individual taxpayers. Senate has voted with House to extend a 5 per cent tax surcharge through June 30, 1970. NUCLEAR — Senate has affirmed and Nixon signed the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. SOCIAL SECURITY — House hearings under way on a proposed 10 per cent increase in benefits effective April 1. HOUSING — The Senate has passed a $6.3-billion two-year extension of major government public housing programs including loan guarantees for mobile homes and subsidies for public housing tenants. House has passed a one-year, 149-billion program including mobile home feature, but not including subsidies for public housing tenants. BANK HOLDING House has passed a measure that would break up all holding companies controlling banks. Senate: no action. EXPORT CONTROL — Senate and House conferees agreed on a compromise bill to expand the types of goods the government permits to be sold to Communist countries. The Senate has approved the conference bill. House still has to act. MINES — Senate and House conferees agreed on a coal mfiie safety bill. Acceptance by Senate and Houise of the conference Mil is pending. FOREIGN AID - The Hogse passed a $2.2-billion foreign aid authorization bill. Senate: No action. PAY — The House passed, over strong administration objections, a $4.3-biliion pay increase for 5.4 million civilian and.military government employes. Senate committee!olds first. This will become ef-considering modifications. fectlve in 1971, but Nixon AVIATION — - The House ordered the lottery part of the plan "to raise $10.system to take effect Jan. 1, billion over 10 years to finance, in part, a' $l4-million airport and airways improvement program. A similar Mil was approved by the Senate Commerce Committee. SMOKING — The House has passed a bill to strengthen the health warning on cigarette packs and revive for six years the expired prohibition against government action to bar .or regulate broadcast cigarette advertising. The Senate Commerce Committee voted to bar broadcast cigarette ads after Jan. 1, 1971, and to prohibit requiring a health warning in other types of advertising until July 1,1972. UNEMPLOYMENT - The House has approved a Mil covering some 4.5 million more workers under unemployment insurance coverage. No action in the Senate. Gl BILL — The Senate passed a bill increasing education and training benefits for Vietnam veterans by 46 per cent retroactive to Sept. 1, 1969. The House passed a hill earlier raising benefits by 27 per cent. Differences to be reconciled. DLS -»• The House has an education appropriation bill with a record high . spoiding level — $4.2 billion, , which was $1 billion mure than sought by Nixon. The biU also provides that the government cannot withhold school aid to farce busing, close schools or transfer students to acMeve integration. S e n a t e< Appropriations committee bearings under way. Signed Into Law DRAFT — Congress approved Nixon's request to use a lottery-type system for the military draft. Nixon will draft 19-year- 1970. GUNS — Congress Voted to eriti registration of purchases of shotgun and rifle ammunition. Corliss E* Armstrong Budget Head Retires at Pontiac Division Buyers of .22-caliber bullets, however, will still hdve to register under terms of the 1968 Gun Control Act. HUNGER — Nixon requested and Congress approved a $160-million appropriation for the food stamp program, for food stamp program for the current 1970 fiscal year, MILITARY HARDWARE — Congress approved a $20.6-billion procurement bill authorizing $900 million to go ahead with Nixon's Safeguard Antijallistic Missile S y s t (ABM),,while setting curbs on the chemical and biological warfare program. It also authorizes money for ships, planes, tanks and r e 1 a t exd TAXES — Continuation of the 0 per cent income tax surcharge through Dec. 31,1969. Would raise $5.6J>illion. PAY — Congress raised the president’s pay from $100,000 to $200,000 a year plus expenses and allbwed itself a 41 per cent t fron $30,000 to $42,500 per member a year, with party leaders in each chamber getting an extra $7,000. Pay of vice president and House speaker raised from $43,000 to $62,500. Federal judges, cabinet members and top executive branch officials also got In* 1. \ s i.' T1|' executive who has managed Pontiac Motor Division’s budget since 1947 retired today to conclude a long and successful career General Motors that includes 36 years with Pontiac. “I've thoroughly enjoyed my work and I’ve found it extremely satisfying,” Corliss E. Armstrong said, as he recalled nearly four decades with the corporation. “I plan to stay active in retirement,” the d i v i s ion’s budget manager said. “One possibility is that I may sprve as a budget consultant for a small business.” Armstrong, known to his friends as Annie, began his (jM career with Buick Motor Division in January 1931.' The following year he was moved to the Detroit-based Buick • Oldsmobile - Pontiac Sales Co., a three-division sales force thar originated during the depression. ' In 1933 he made his last ln-terdlvlslon move when he was named a budget clerk to the Pontiac sales department. During World War H, h served as supervisor of wa reports in the a c c 0 u n 11 n . department,,a position he held from 1942-44 when he became statistician to the assistant general manager. * to 1945 he was promoted to assistant budget manager and in 1947 he assumed his present duties. Armstrong, who was bom hi Wilson, N.Y., graduated from the University of Michigan with two degrees in 1928. He received Ms bachelor of arts degree in economics with honors and earned a master’s degree in business a d ministration, graduating third highest in Ids class. Following college and before joining'GM, Armstrong'worked for the U-M Business Administration School, t h e Federal Reserve Board Washington, D.C., Abraham and Straus department store in Brooklyn, N.Y., and the A & P supermarket chain in Detroit. to most of his jobs he was compiling figures and solidating sales reports. “I wanted to manage and use these figures,’1 he said, “rather than merely compile them. I’ve enjoyed my, Job at Pontiac because I’ve been able to do just that.” Armstrong and his wife. LaVerae, plan to continue living in their Pontiac home at 39 Wenonah Drive. Married 37 years, they have two married children, Rpbert of Oxford and Mrs. Leo (KatMe) Voelkle of Drayton Plains. V to looking to retirement, Armstrong says he would like travel and enjoy his photography and oil painting hobbies. “I took an oil painting class once and had the distinction of making the most progress of anyone in the class even though 1 was also the worst one in'the class when it finished,” he said with a smile. “But I still enjoy it” 1 r' CHRISTMAS APPLIANCE, TV SHOPPERS OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: BUY YOUR TV OR APPLIANCE RIGHi NOW FOR LESS! B~B THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 Book Recalls the Action Spots7»n Good Old Day&tof Paris r by Wrlglay Supermarkets In •cl ChrUMim Hopei) woman war against human misery and suffering, es t'abl ieh in g a THIS WONDERFUL PRICE WHILE QUR SUPPLY LASTS LEAN MEATY COUNTRY STYLE Spare Ribs.... PARIS (NEA). — Parisians, who would rather spend their time doing more active things than reading, may change their life stales soon when a new book, “Giiide to\ a Lover'd v' Paris,” turns up in the stones. Written by Henri Gault and Christian M i 11 a u, columnists and authors of a gastronomic guide, “Guide to a Lover’s Paris” hints at where the action is today, but goes into great detail as to where it once back in what Frenchmen like to remember as the good old days. WWW Soon after the Liberation of Paris, Madame 111 art he Richard, ohe of the first women city officials elected, pushed for the closing of the “Houses of pleasure.” Her antagonists were numerous and vociferous, but the law was passed and the establishments patronized by Europe’s crowned heads as well as more obscure citizens were closed. Another page of history was turned. Now, thanks to Gault and Millau, the good old days pan be relived. \ One of the most famous as well as luxurious houses of pleasure was “Le Chabannais,’ tucked away in a discreet little street, a stone’s throw from the Mario's Television Daddy Flies Skies-at a Discount By EARL WILSON .NEW YORK—Everybody knows about the airlines’ “friendship” plan whereby employes can travel ridiculously cheap— but we didn’t expect it to get to actor-comedian Lew Parker, who after many rocky years, is now in his fourth season playing Mario Thomas’ father in ABC-TV series “That Girl,” and more ous than ever. And his wife, Betty Keane,-is doing wood acting in TV and film's. * Flying here for their daughter Deidre wedding to John Patrick Mahan IH of they took advantage, as all relatives do, daughter Deidre’s counter job at an airline. “We traveled from LA for $28 each round trip ... $56 total . . . and we’re listed as her dependents! Our daughter’s Caribbean honeymoon will cost them about $20 each.” ★ . 4f ★ The producers of Mario’s show incidentally rejected Betty Keane Parker about five years ago for the mother role, saying that “People would never believe you and- Lew are married.” “It’ll be 15 years in March,’” Lew says. it -it ★ *<, Parker pays great praise to Mario’s business acumen. “Every check I get,” he said, “is signed by Mario Thomas.” ★ * * Secret Stuff: One of the most famous actresses in the world would like to have bought a great luxury apartment here but . got word she would be turned down because she’s “an actress’* and “divorcing”—so she didn’t apply . . . Lots of husbands are giving their wives face-lifts for Christmas . . . Leaves the husbands free to move a little . . . The big Friars midnight Copa-cabana tribute to Joe E. Lewis Dec. 17 show is for benefit of the Friars welfare fund. Today’s Silly Simile: “About as happy as a guy who walked upstairs behind Raquel Welch when she was wearing a maxiskirt.” ★ . * . ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... The Onassis flock will be on' the yacht for Christmas (wouldn’t you)? V . . The Waldorf Empire Room was shuttered, so Petula Clark could fly to London for one day, for the “Mr. Chips” premiere. (She made up for it, with three performances Saturday) . . . There may be a musical version of “Valley of the Dolls” at Las Vegas Caesars Palace-... A Eiyopean gal star was refused permission to enter the U.S. 16 do a Broadway role, because of a narcotics rap . . . American-International considered its new film title, “Sand Bum,” too fancy, and changed it to just plain “Beach Bum.” ..E. M. Loew, former Latin Quarter boss, is reported Interested in reopening the cafe in a Hudson River “marina” .. . David Hemming was at Gatsby’s, wearing a leopardskin parka, and the girls ooh’d And aah’d. “Poor leopard,’’sighed Hemming, “—doesn’t know what he’s missing.” Ed Ames may get his own TV series in ’70, a musical variety show . . . Composer Jim Webb (“Up, Up and Away”) says he’ll have his first musical, “His Own Dark City,” on Broadway next fall. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Sex appeal is 50 per cent what you have, and 50 per cent what people think you have.”—Sophia Loren, in Quote. EARL’S PEARLS: Pat Cooper recalls his childhood: “We were really poor. Every Thanksgiving we’d buy a used turkey.” A publisher wants one of the top booking agents to write - his autobiography. Comic Mickey Freeman doubts he’s'interested in books: “He still thinks Simon & Schuster are a dance team.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (bubliihsri: Hall Syndicate) THINGS ARE LOOKING UP-Claude Lange has all the attributes for stardom plus one big worry—she fears she may tower over many leading men. In high heels, Claude is over six feet tall. Fortunately, in her first film, “Crossplot,” she costars with Roger Moore, who goes over six feet himself. Belgian-born Claude lives in Rome. Louvre. It was opened in 1878 by a charming and cultivated Irishwoman, Mrs. Kelly, whose friends included writers, dukes, kings and prices. \ ' k Today it’sVthe headquarters and exhibition hall of an industrial firm. ■ Another familiar address many Parisians and visitors was One-Tow-Two, situated within walking distance of the opera. Today it houses the National Leather Syndicate dnd a tanners’ club. No. 2 rue de Londres, behind the $*lnt Lazgre railway station, was a special spot for members of parliament of the Hiird Republic. It’s now the headquarters of the National Beekeepers Association, which deals in a different sort of honey. Off the Etoile, another former pleasure spot is the headquarters of a mining company. its heyday it was knowri. for its ultraluxurious decor. The hostess was Blanche d’Antigdy, goddess of the Paris underground, an actress of sorts and the model for Emile Zola’s ‘Nana.” But it’s all gone now and mineral men have replaced the golddiggers. , In otherv sections of town, two houses Ipve been taken over by the city of Paris, one as an annex of the Bibliotheque Naa- tionale, the other as a pension office. Over on the Left Bank a house once occvqiied by Maraie Touchet, mistress of Charles l£, is now an Oriental grocery. Even the Elysee Palace; home of the president of fhe Republic, was once thej>roperty of Madame de Pompadour.' Quality Food! Five Convenient Locations ★ 45 S. TELEGRAPH AT HURON ★ 2375 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ★ 8040 COOLEY LAKE ROAD n . . f it1495 N. MAIN IN ROCHESTER *5064 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) For Mothor Waddles Project "Christmas Hope” Off to a Flying Start Prelimineiy counts last week showed more than one-half million Gold Bell Trading Stamps have been donated to Mo ther Charle8zelta Waddles’ perpetual missions in downtown Detroit. In the project, Que-tomers of Wrigley Supermarkets are being asked to deposit their Gold Bell Gift Stamps in a apeol ally designated box, . located in eaoh Wngley Store. , Wrigley and Gold Bell will see that Mother Waddles gets the stamps .and will arrange for her to redeem them for the many special kitchen- appliances she needs ih her mission kitchen. * For more than ten years. Mother Waddles has conducted a one- number o.f mission k ohms in which the homeless and • destitute have been fed. In addition, she has established a “self-help” training center on the oity’a east side, ‘‘The response in suburban .stores has been tremendous”, Peter Whelan, Vice-President and General Manager of the Wrigley division said,. “We have found that customers are not only donating full books of Gold Bell Stamps, but stamps from 'other stamp companies as well, plus dollar bills. Quarters, nickels and dimes." “Ail the cash, plus the other stamps will be turned over to Mother Waddles, so no matter what kind of stamps you have, pleaSe feel free to deposit them in the collection boxes at Wrigley. This not a commercial program, and Mother Waddles needs all the help she oan get -in her very worthwhile project.” The program will end on December 24, 1969, Filet Mignod it or not Half or Whola Genuine Steer ) Tenderloin, 5 to 7. lbs. SLICED INTO STEAKS lb, S2-49 Wrigley.Venawer to Thanksgiving leftoveri,..FiletM|goonlFor 3 days only, we’re selling Beef Tende/loin at a ridiculously law price. All you have to dd Is ellce the tenderloins into the finest Filet Mfgnon Steoks ever. If yOu want us to cut thorn for you we charge you 30$ more a pound. But it’s so easy,you’ll want to cut them yourseH....umm, delicious! WESTERN CORN FED CSNTBB CUT rib Fork Chops.. 99« 79<* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1969 LANSING (AP) - Michigan’, labor mediators get top dollar, but for many of the stated 46,00 civil service employes the grass is greener in other pastures.' The mediators have benefited through the union of a giant industrial complex and a sophisticated labor force. ★ * ★ Only the federal government tops the $18,000-121,000 salaries that Michigan offers its mediators in'Civil Service Grade 14. As a result, the State Civil Service Commission must sit down Friday in Detroit with Franklin K. DteWald, department director, to decide what to do about a proposed $45-million increase in civil service pay. $368MILLION A YEAR Hie state’s civil service payroll is $360 million a year now. • A tax-supported tirement fund amounts to about $406 million more. Most of the proposed increases, recommended by a committee of state departmental executives and union leaders,' are earmarked some 40,000 employes in Grades Four through Eight v‘ between $5,300 and $9^145 a year. They would amount to 12 per cent, While others would range down from 11 to 6 per cent in the top grades, j, . The result of a three-month study asked by the commission, "the proposals are based on recognition of a competitive labor market that has contributed to a turnover rate of lj.4 per cent in state departments last year.. In some departments the rate rose to S3 per cent. A relentlessly increasing cost of living also influenced the proposal. The federal price index rose 5.5 per cent this year, and more than 4 per cent Iasi year. MATCH OFFER For a heavy equipment operator with three years’ experience on ai snowplow, giant crane or hydraulic earth mover, at least 22 other public employers more than, match Michigan’s top-dol-lar Offer of $3.28,an hour in the Highway Department. Illinois, tiie University of Michigan and the city of Dear-born all pay at least $1 more to start; and nearly «s much at top-scale. * * ■ »1 A stenographic secretary with enough experience and training to take complex, technical dictation is offered $2.90 an hour by state departments—and $3.55 an hour if she stays four years. But at least 16 other cities and public agencies bid higher, among them Detroit and Ann Arbor, Wayne State Univer-Sity, and several eastern states. And private industry pays stenoh about 71 per cent more than Michigan is prepared according to a Civil -Service Department survey. ^ RANKS EIGHTH Fifty-five per cent of all of Michigan’s privately employed auto mechanics are paid better than the $4-plus in state garages. On that job, Michigan ranks eighth in starting salaries “We can’t possibly compete with the Big Three auto makers,” notes a civil service official. ★ * %*■ -Hie recommendations to commission were accompanied by this statement from the study committee on-pay: ’Hie existence of more than 115 salary grades, more than two dozen salary schedules and more than 2,400 job classifications creates problems of such enormity and complexity that no staff, no committee and no policy making body can be expected to decide with any assurance that reasonably intelligent salaries are possible.” SHOCKWAVES the size of the proposals, following substantial increases the last three years, has created shock waves all through state agencies and suggests the commission will- scale down any increases by substantial margins. Following a public hearing last week, the commission met with Gov. William Milliken, who backed up the Opposition registered by several of his department directors. * ★ * 'My reaction is very negative,” Milliken said. “Increases anywhere near this would create said, on state operating budgets, a very revious problem," ‘ he other governments and Mich ' igan’s own economy. He pointed out that state employes got wage boosts of 6.9 per cent, 6.5 per cent and 6 per cent in the last three years. proposed Increase Hie proposed increase, avenging 11.7 per cent, “is not clearly related to the rates of the past three years,” Milliken said. I Commission member Richard L, Mtiliman noted a 50 per cent increase in state pay over the last decade has offset a 27 ppr cent increase in the cost of living Index._?‘My pay hasn’t gone up tifet much,” he said. *> * * , But John W. Visser, president of the 18,400-member Michigan Employes Association, contends, “State employes are victims of inflation, not the causes of it.” .'Mr. Milliken conveniently forgets to mention tbat state employes started at a much lower base than most workers, particularly in manufacturing,” Visser said. Fewer than 9 per cent (about 3,500 state- employes) make more than $12,000 a year, Visser says. More than 28,000 make less than $8,000 a year he says, and department statistics bear him out. ; Only some 770 state civil service executives earn more than $15,000. Of those, the majority are in the- $20,000-a-year-range, reached after years of service. * * * By Comparison, one estimate predicts private industry by 1980 will he paying double that figure to beginning business administrators with no more experience than doctorate degrees. l In the meantime, the commission must decide annually what measure of excellence it can afford for the state’s 20 major departments. Soaring mental health costs provide jn example of what is Involved. BOMBARDED Hie Legislature, which has a veto over the commission’s decision, annually is bombarded with pleas to raise the state mental health budget to improve care, therapy and facilities in bursting hospitals. * * *• Primary responsibility for 'maintaining a clean, safe, comfortable and pleasant environment” of patients in those hospitals is delegated to attend- ant nurses paid from $2.92 to $3.21 an hour. w ★ ★ According to civil service’s description, the job is well supervised and requires “no specialized training or experience.” - * * * Eight states offer more money for what one administrator calls “admittedly tough duty” in the wards. QUIT LAST YEAR ban 2,800 Mental Health Department employes quit last year, giving the department the third highest turnover rate—21 per cent. The state’s mental health b'dget also was the third highest last year. The $167.6-miltion appropriation was exceeded only by welfare and general education allocations. * a ..s * . The cost.in money and manpower led one department 'official to observe recently, “With the money invested in mental health, when you’ve got people coming and leaving by a kind of revolving door, the program obviously suffers.” Alcohol is a factor in some 25,000 deaths and at least 800, Crashes each year in the U.S. (Advtrtlummt) Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases New York City, in Washington, D.C..and at a Midweat Medical Center proved this bo. And it waa all done without narcotics or with the ability, in most cases— to actually shrink hemorrhoids and promptly stop the burning itch snd relieve pain. In one hemorrhoid case after another, very atriking improvement was reported and verified* by doctors’ observations. Fain and itching were'promptly relieved. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated piles. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is Preparation H* —an exclusive formula tot the treatment of hemorrhoids, Thero is no other formula ilka it! Preparation H also lubricates to make bowel movements less painful, it soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in both ointment or suppository form. No prescription Insurer Mergers in Works . Shareholders of American Presidents Life Insurance Co. of Detroit have overwhelmingly approved a proposal to merge with Alexander Hamilton Life insurance Co. of America. - Alexander Hamilton Life is a wholly owned subsidiary, of Hamilton International Corp., a financial holding company based in Farmington. At the same time, shareholders of Life Insurance Co. of Louisville, Ky., approved sales pf substantially all of its assets to LOK of Michigan, Inc., a newly formed Michigan Company. Shareholders of American Presidents and Life Insurance Co. of Louisville also have approved plans for consolidating their operations and that of Alexander Hamilton into a wholly owned subsidiary of Hamilton International. * *. * The plan now awaits final approval by the insurance commissioners of Michigan and Kentucky and- ratification of shareholders of LOK of Michigan, which is scheduled during a - special . meeting called for Dec. IS. The final consolidation is expected to be completed before Dec. 81. 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 3-7114 OPEN T0NITE 'til 9 P.M.—DAILY HOURS 9:30 A M. to 5:30 P.M. l(uA- Ok/bUtucaL, UJitiiL -A MagnavoN Tiuwi UJkCO-—'PbatEaeA- LoMdtr JPgafot. 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Easy Credit Terms or 90 Days Same As Cash or Use Your * MASTER CHARGE CARD rmr A DIVISION OF f s^TPaMERICAN MUSIC STORES., INC. Park FreeJn WKC’S Lot At Rear of Store Or l-HR. In, Dohontown Mall Have Ticket Stamped at Cashiers Office % § B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1060 ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT TO HAVE HIS FAVORITE GIFT MONOGRAMMED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Hathaway dress shirta of fine pure cotton broadcloth cut with semi-spread Chelsea collars, French cuffs and ocean pearl buttons. In white only at 8.50 The Body Shirt by Enro—it's making big news this season. Here, a torso-tri(timing, form-following permanent-press version cut' with long pointed collar and double-button cuffs; in several solid shades at $10. Colorful dress shirts by Arrow and Van’Heusen. From Arrow: a permanent-press Dacron-cotton broadcloth cut with spread collar and double-button cuffs: in several solid shades at $8. 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Enro makes it cool Mufflers and^eafves: -TSkeyour choice: choose a pure wool scardigan with button or zipper front: In assorted solids at $5.6ra cashmere-and-wool in assorted solids, at $6 by doing-up .their newest pajamas in care-free nylon tricot. Wash-and-wear versions In light blue, gold, ^ mocha, black or navy, $13 the gift of good fe#)ior>i| at OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9.30 P.M. TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Record Qualifiers Certain in Pontiac Open AT LONG LAST — Arnold Palmer smiles as he holds up the first place trophy he earned by winning the Heritage Golf Classic Sunday afternoon at Hilton Head Island, S.C. Palmer, the first golfer to earn a million dollars, in prize money, won the Classic, his first wto in over 16 months, by firing a one-under liar 283. (Story on Page C-3) THE PONHAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 Great Goaltending Not Good Enough DETROIT (UPI) — Sometimes being, great just isn't good enough. Such was the case with goalie Roger Crozier Sunday night as the Detroit Red Wings dropped a 1-0 decision to the sagging Oakland Seals on Gary Jarrett’s goal with 5:16 to play. “You can’t win if you don’t put the puck in the net,” Coach General Manager Sid Abel said. “But in the first period we shouldn’t have been in the game anyway. ★ ★ ★ “Roger kept us in the game in the first period. We got going after that.” Abel refused to. use Detroit’s four games in five days as an alibi, a feat the National Hockey League club will repeat this week. “If we hadn’t eome back after the first period, I’d have said that,” Abel said. ► “But we did. Everybody has to do the same thing at least once.” :.: • Applied pressure Oakland, which had dropped four straight and -10 of 12 until net-minder Gary Smith hung up the first Seals’ shutout this season, peppered Crazier with 14 shots in the opening 20 minutes compared with but five for Detroit. ,» But the elastic Crozier denied the Seals, often with sterling back-to-back effort*, and thp Red Wings hustled to a 15-12 shots on goal advantage jn the second period. \-i , ★ * ★ Detroit piled up a 16-6 shot margin in the final session but Jarrett’s third goal of the season decided it. Crozier had stopped Ted Hampson a split-second before and the former Red Wings’ momentum carried him into the Detroit goalie, making' it easy for Jarrett, another former Wing, to ram the puck over him. BOBBIES STAR > The Bobbies woe on the rampage in highlights of the other NHL games played—and not the kind who guard Buckingham Palace. Bobby Orr, the league’s leading scorer, scored , one goal and assisted on one by John McKenzie in leading the Boston Bruins past the Toronto Maple Leafs, 4-1 while Bobby pill scored a goal ip his fourth Straight game to staff rad Chicago Black Hawks to a 3-1 verdict over the St. Louis Blues. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia played to a 3-3 standoff and Minnesota tied New York, 2-2, in the only other NHL games played. * f * - ' • Orr now has 35 points this season—only seven of them goals-rsnd put 11 shots on net in the game. Fred Stanfield and Ken Hodge tallied for the Bruins while Bob Pulford had the Leafs’ lone goal. Hull was playing only his sixth game since returning after a management dispute over ms contract and has four tv ; Us I :';'- goals already. Gilles Mardtte and Howie Menard also scored for the Black Hawks with Ron Anderson spoiling Tony Esposito’s bid for a fifth shutout with a goal. SCREEN SHOT Jean Paul Parise slipped a screen shot past Ed Giacomin of the Rangers with 3:30 to play for the North Stars, whose other goal came from Claude Larose. Vic Hadfield and Walt Tkaczuk scored for New York, whose 11th straight unbeaten game enabled them to open a three-point lead over Montreal in the East Division. ★ ★ * Dean Prentice tallied with 6:37 remaining for the Penguins to gain their tie. Pittsburgh’s other scores came from Glen Sather and Keith McCreary while Philadelphia’s Jean Guy.Gendron, Bobby Clarke and Jim Johnson notched goals for die1 Flyers. Penalties—Harris Dt. 4:01; nan. ui, n;» Vadnals, Dt, 19:30. Thlfd perolod—1, Oakland/ (Jarret 3 Ehman, Third period—1, Oakland, (Jarrett 3 Ehman, Hampton) 14:44. Penalties—Unger, Dt., 3:43: Roberts, Oak, 3:43; Roberts, Oak, 3:43; Ehman, Oak., 10:37; Jarrett, Oak, 19:11; Howe, Det, 19:11, Shots on goal by: Oakland ................................14 12 4—32 Detroit ................. ..............5 15 1-34 Concordia Wins, 27-0, Over Hillsdale 11 FLINT m — Hillsdale College’s dreams of a postseason bowl game vanished Saturday in the wake of a 27-4) shutout by Concordia College in a playoff for a berth in the NAIA championship game. . 293 Bowlers Advance With 'Target Score' With one more weekend of qualifying, a new record of qualifiers is certain in the 13tb annual Pontiac Open Bowling Championship. A total df 293 men and, women have already hit the target score of 600 or better to qualify for the championship rounds. This is only 60 bowlers shy of the 350 who made up the complete semifinal squad last season." Already 700 entries have participated in the tournament, which if it follows the trends .of past tournaments, could produce a new record total, surpassing the 1967 mark of 1,423 bowlers. A deadlock was posted in the Mix.’N Match doubles when Helen Fry and her ' partner A. C. Smith hit 1,308 pins, tying Bath Howe and Steve Oliseck, Sr., who rolled last week. Helen rattled the piid for a 635 actual in her 681 series, and Smith added a total of 627. A team from Billy G. Lanes fired a total of 3,208 in the Mix ’N Match team feature, and it was 15 pins better than the total of 3,193 shot at Cooley Lanes last week. In the total, Billy G., had a 704; Elmer Dixon, 660; John Carr, 624; Ken Riepen, 619 and Don LawSon, 601. Walt Motley led 50 qualifiers yesterday at Firebird Lanes with a 679 total, and three members of. the Hagerman family, Bob, Chick and Marge were among the qualifiers. Ed Howley took the honors at 300 Bowl with a 667 while Terry Watson topped Howe’s Lanes with 683 total. WOMAN LEADS - Helen Fry’s 681 led West Side with Brian Lawton following with 664; While at Cooley, Phil Newman rolled a 662 yesterday to lead 18 qualifiers there. . Bruce Martin with 677 topped Airway’s list of qualifiers while the two big scores of the day took place at North HQ1 where John Zoellner hit a 740 actual and a 761 total and Fran Bertram rolled a 736 actual for a 742 total. Bertram and Zoellner bowled on the team feature but their 3181 total wasn’t . enough as Bill Bull (585) Howard Felton, . Jr. (520) and Henry Helldebrants (528) „ failed in their bid. Bowlers are reminded that there are trophies and prizes for the top ^qualifiers in each house upon completion of qualifying; there are prizes for top actuals and high games in each house along with the over-all winner of. the Mix ’N Match doubles and team. At the present rate of qualifiers, nearly 43 per cent of all those who have entered have already earned their way into the semifinals. ‘ In the semifiiials there are added prizes of $50 and $25, plus high game and high actuals, and for any triplicates in the tournament. High average bowlers entered in the tournament, whether they make the qualifying list or not, will be eligible for ' invitations in the Acual’s, Invitational. Depending on the over-all total number of entries, the top prize in the Actual’s could reach (300 or better, along with trophies and subsequent prizes. Next weekend, several houses are adding Saturday sqUads and most houses are adding more squads on Sunday for added qualifying opportunity. Bill Summerville’s 689 paced the Collier qualifiers. Hart Wins Michigan Majors Keg Tourney GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Bob Hart, of Pleasant Ridge, captured 10 of 12 matches Sunday to win the Michigan Majors Bowling Association tournament. Hart’s total of 2,895 bested the 2,819 rolled by ninnerup Ron Cotner of Milford, Bob Garrett of Pontiac was third with a 2,753 total. 4 Jerry Nqtt,, of Grand Rapids, who headed the near-record of 104 boWlers in qualifying trials, wound up the two-day event in fourth place With a 2,739 total. He averaged 221-for. the six qualifying games Saturday. HALF OF "QUARTET QUALIFY A Helen Fry and Eula Vick (first two from left) were the qualifying half of this quartet of bowlers who were entered in the Pontiac Open Championship yesterday at Westside Lanes. Helen hit a 635 actual and 681 total, while Eula finished with a 644 total. Pontiac Pros* Photo The other two bowlers, Lucille Myers and Mary Foster failed to hit the target score of 600 or better but will have one more weekend to make it. Miss Fry also teamed with A.C. Smith to tie for the Jtfix ’n’ Match doubles lead with 1306 pins. Detroit Tigers' Deal at Baseball Confab DETROIT (UPI)It’s that time of year again, when substitutes become superstars and every minor league prospect is a for-sure Hall-of-Famer. At least that’s going to .be the impression every general manager gets when he talks to, another GM this week during baseball’s winter meetings. . ★ ★ ★ General Manager Jim Campbell of the Detroit Tigers is no different from the others of his breed. He’ll be after a diamond with a three-dollar bill in one hand and 15 cents in the other. Some sort of deal is expected to be made by Campbell in between league meetingsy committee meetings and subcommittee gatherings in Florida. Pitcher Earl Wilson is expected to be among Tiger properties seriously discussed as Campbell searches for infield and-or pitching help for the 1970 season. The Cincinnati Reds .reportedly have made heavy inquiries into Wilson’s state of health with the Atlanta Braves among the other pitching-poor National League teams.looktog tor a guy who could help at least one time in a drive for a pennant. It is known that Cincinnati would have had Wilson during September of last season if the right-handed, pitcher hadn’t come up with a sore arm at that time. , ★ ★ ★ Since then, the Reds have traded Alex Johnson to the California Angels for a trio of hurlers. This could reduce the price Cincinnati is willing to pay for Wilson. A report Monday had the Tigers interested to outfielder Roger Repoz of the Angels. However, a member of the Detroit organization said last summer Repoz would be only bench strength tor the Tigers — used primarily as a pinch-hitter at home. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A GREAT 1970 PONTIAC s> AT THE KIND OF PRIDE YOU WOULDN’T EXPECT UNTIL THE END OF THE YEAR! Pontiac Open Qualifiers j WEST SIDE QUALIFIERS Helm Fry, Ml; Brlin - Lawton, 444; —... .... man, 443; Eula Vick, 444; Pat Innei, 443; Dan Bowes, 442; Dam Ramlne, 425; Tom Hoollhan, 440; Glenn Phillips, 434; Jose Flored, 431; A. C. Smith, 427; Basse Tlson, 424; Hayes Smith, 414; John ‘UhsaiMitan, 414; MHalMII Stepp, 405; Art Kilgore, 401; Henry Nicholas, mo. HOWES LANES Tarry WOtson, 488) Larry Lucas, 440; Nangr Wood, 424; James Hansman, 414; Dan Ollle, 615; Gordon Naugler, 402; Mol Norman, 401; Calvin Howley, 447; Gary LaClalr, 447; Ray McAl- -....... 444; ROV Kerns, 437; William Mcyay». 433; Patricia Kuslon, 433; Glenn Rabdesu, 631; Nalton Joyce,.4)9)“ ' 407; Sally Crake, 403 tr. 400. AIRWAY LANES Morion, 629; Pate Schneider, 429; Dan Moore, 629; r- Ben McKerrlcher, 420; Doug Menzel, 427; Vernon Guthrie, 424; Gary Cooper, 421; Bill Keith, 621; Howard Brett, 620; Don Pannall, 420; Gary Greene, 619; Bill Flrment Jr., 417; RobgrtTrent, 417; Tony Ledesma, 617; Mariana Shears, 614; GeOrge panic,, 412; Mike COOpar, 6)2; George Holunga, (12; Robert Hutchinson./612; Charles Descnlne, 6)1; Tim Daw-ley, 611; Dave Morena, 611; Joe Taylor, 611; Chick Hagerman, 411; David Groves *10; Lou Vance, 409; Jamas Lancot Jr., 159; Sheryl Pointer: 403; Donna Kattlas, 4“, “"^MUnr, nmc a . jerry Dunkel, 4711 Elmar Dixon, :, 439; John Eby, 434; Joe Marys, , 424; Marllynn miu, 421; Kan Rie-MP Mi Johnson, Mir A) Lass, 4)0; Ed i, 612;- Meryl Taulbe, 404; Ed Mlu, 404; Dan The Pontiac Retail' Store shall honor any legitimate advertised, price an any 1970 Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS: We shall go one step better by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear the ad out of the paper and bring it along with you. m We’re Told That We Allow too Much Money for Our Customers’ Trade-Ins // , A MEMBER OF THE 17 GREATER DETROIT AREA PONTIAC DEALERS ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION ■PUNP ..i; dar..„. ...................... ........ 414; Alhart Puppl, 611; Gary Scott, 401; William Sensbaugh, 483; Harold Ernest, 602; Rax Myars,. .....h Dur- ___M_____________... 456; Wilnam Jordan, 449; Mike Hsrmes. 640, Bill' Flrment Sr., 448; Walt pointer. 444; Dottle Senter, 442; Bill Smith, 641; nnar, 440; Las Smith, 440; Joe Sawyer, 634; Kirby, 435; George Knockert, 434; Darryl • Richard Storms, 433; Msrga Hagerman, Wlfllait Szot, 6 432; J I, 445;. Herb Werner, * * • V(36; Chat. ____M _____nning, 417; Tom P., Black, ei*!*' Wm! Nightengale, 615; Jim Thornton, 615; Davo L. Hansel, 609) Las Roberts Sr* 60S; Bill Boyar, 604; Jim QUALIFIERS John Zaellner, 761;«Ff ran Bertram, 742; Dave • Cameron, 670; Jamas Schuman, (63; Tad Rabala, .650; L. J. Koprlnce, 639; Curt Ferris, 436; Stave Grahm, 434; Cathy Irvine, 434; John Fora. 432;. Ron McBurnay, 624; Len Beasley, 415; Floyd Ar* monstrong, 419.— Hie 65 UNIVERSITY AT WIDE TRACK DR. - PONTIAC Mon., Thurs. 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.... Tugs., Wed., FrL 8:30 AM. - 6:00 PM. ;Sqt. 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. * 430; Jerry Smlddy, 430; Miofrti more, 4J22; Gerald Gilmore, 401. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 11^ Rams' Foursome : * Waits for Vikings WASHINGTON (AP) - The lamed Los Angela Fearsome and Minnesota’s Purple People Haters meet Sunday and there’s doubt in the minds of the Rams who will come out on top. “I wouldn’t trade' my defensive line for any in football,” said Los Angeles coach George Allen Sunday alter his Rams defeated the Washington Redskins 24-13 and clinched the "We’vi been around a long time,” Jones said. '‘Everybody knows who the best is/ The Redskins — from coach Vince Lombardi-through quarterback Sonny Jurgensen to offensive guard Ray Schoenke — agree that the Rams have a devastating defensive corpw.^ APPLIED PRESSURE ‘They have a big, strong, de- Coastal Division title of the Na- tensive ballclub,” said Lombar-tional Football League. Sr di> whose Redskins, now 54-2, were virtually eliminated for first team to win the first 11 games of the season since the Cleveland Browns did it in 1953. they hope to become the first team to complete file season undefeated and'untied tfn&| the Chicago Bears finished 11-0 i 1942. But the Rams are now looking toward next Sunday and their clash with Minnesota which clinched the Central Division title Thanksgiving Day agaihst Detroit. ; BEAR LEFT BEHIND - Paul Warfield (42) of the Cleveland Browns leaps high and ahead of Chicago’s Joe Taylor (20) to catch a pass from Bill Nelsen in their game in Chicago yesterday. The Browns rallied in the final three minutes to win the game, 28-24 and clinch the Century Division of the NFL. i Raiders' QB Presents His Own Credentials Deacon Jones, file all-pro anchorman of the Rams’ defensive line, put it more succintly In downgrading the talents of Minnesota’s front four. Card Paste 10th Setback on Steelers Matte Scores Winning TD for Baltimore l NEW YORK (AP) - Up front in the trendies, the latest engagement in the American Football League’s most heated vendetta was a bloody standoff. But behind the lines, Daryle Lamonica, Oakland’s quick-strike field marshal, was a big winner in his personal duel with New York Jets’ ace Joe Na-math. “I know I rate with the best of them,” Lamonica said Sunday after firing the Raiders past the Jets 27-14 in a penalty-ridden scuffle of AFL division leaders ... and begging the question: Who is the league’s premier quarterback? ‘‘My credentials speak for themselves,” said Lamonica, who tossed two touchdown passes to Warren Wells for a season total of 30, ran for another score and out gunned Namath from start to finish. ‘‘I believe in Daryle Lamonica. I take care of Daryle Lamonica and don’t worry about the other guy. “I live-by my standards and I have certain goals.” His foremost goal? “To the Super Bowl.” Lamonica’s 19-for-28, 333-yard aerial binge left a sub-par Namath, 10-for-30, 169 yards, one touchdown, in eclipse as the Raiders avenged their 27-23 loss in last year’s AFL title game at New York. SLIGHT LEAD The victory put them one-half game up on Kansas City in the Western Division stretch race and postponed the Jet’s Eastern Division title clincher at least until next Sunday, when they tackle second place Houston in the Astrodome. .Lamonica had nothing but praise for Namath, the ‘ ST. LOUIS (AP) - Slashing runs by Cid Edwards and the touchdown passing of Jim Hart sparked St. Louis to a 47-10 National Football Victory Sunday over Pittsburgh, it was the 10th consecutive loss for the Steelers. Three second-half interceptions by the Cardinal secondary helped break open what was still a tight game at halftime, when the Cards led 12-3. ★ * * Two interceptions by comer-back Nate Wright—one off Kent Nix, the other on Terry Hanrat-ty—led to two touchdowns, and another theft by Bob Atkins—on the Capitol Division title. “They put tremendous pressure on Sonny all day,” Jurgensen, the NFL’s top passer; agreed with the analysis of his coach and said: “I couldn’t see my receivers because of the rush they put on me. They were open but. I couldn’t see them.' . I didn’t have time to look.” J BALTIMORE (AP) - Balti-Th. wah-nnt m ■ i. i, „ J1”0” halfback Tom Matte ran J*e y"118 last period for, went into the genie with 195 a ug gsmwx’g only touchdown completions in 301 attempts tor'™^T™nt 39 for 206 yards but wss held It to less than 50 yards net gainj^f Sundayj in passing for the first threeColts wer the,Atl^ta| periods and was* dumped WEIGHTY SITUATION — Charlie Smith (lower right) has attracted a swfem of gridders because he has the ball and picks up yardage for the Oakland Raiders in the game with the Jets yesterday in New York. Larry Grantham (dark jersey) of the Jets is making the tackle while Jets’ Jim Richards (26) and Gerry Philbin (81) get ready to help out The Raiders crushed the Jets, 27-14. most valuable player in the Jets’ 1968 Super Bowl space flight. “Joe’s a’ dedicated ballplayer,” he said. “You don’t go.Hanratty—brought another out and accomplish what he has touchdown, without study and dedication. Edwards’ firsMialf effort w ★ . ★ "They can say what they want about his off-field activities, but I know what he can do on the field and I respect him.” But the Oakland star isn’t about to downgrade himself either. “A quarterback’s only as good as the protection'he gets,” he said. “If I get time to go man-to-man, I think I can beat anybody. alone was a good day’s work. The bruising, 230-pounder gained 109 yards in seven car-; and caught three passes for more before intermission, setting up one touchdown with a 36-yard blast and a field goal with a 48-yard scamper. He wound up with 128 yards in 13 carries and contributed a touchdown in the third period with a two-yard smash. 122 ig 19-28-1 11-32-1 Yard* penalized Oakland New York NY—S. Turner 54 J. Turner kick) Oak—lamonica 1 ri Oak—Wells 20 p* Blands kick) NY—Mathle 1 Oak—FG Blar.___ Oak—FO Blende i; pess from Lamonica t. from Namath run (Blende kick) ' ass from Lamonica (J. Turner Return yardage jt.L- times in the game. Schoenke, wearing the bruises of battle on his forehead, said: “They’re a great front four. They threw a loUof stuff at us, blitzing and all sorts of combination. You have got to respect them.” SHORT PASSES Rams quarterback Gabriel, the NFL’s No. 2 ranked passer, topsecT tWO touchdown passes — A one-yarder to Bob [Klein and a three-yarder to Billy Truax — and Willie Ellison scored-on a six-yard dash to give Los Angeles the victory. M p(f|i§| ,:\-The Klein touchdown was set The seventh victory in 11 games did not save the Colts from being eliminated from con-j tention for the Coastal Division' flag which the undefeated Los: Angeles Rams sewed up by win-' ning tfieir 11th straight 24*13 at Washington. it was the eighth setback for the Falcons. j Browns Are First Again Packers Sound Horn About Grid Future Larry Conjar, gave the Colts _ their fifth opportunity for a MILWAUKEE (AP) . The touchdown midtray in the lastGreen Packers took a look period by getting his hands on a ,at toe future Sunday, and ft punt by Billy Lothridge. Bal-jto^ S00* , Z timore took possession only 45' ^ youngsters, with a plenti-yards away from the goal. | “ 01 veterans broke a A 19-yard jumping catch of a toree-game losing sfring by > * . ■ m m — - ofinrrfnrr tlm Mow VftPlr lil: and Hear York had to settle for Pete Gogolak’s 14-yard field goal. A capacity crowd of 48,156 was defipitely worried 28-74 Victory for Cleveland Young Team Awaits Division Playoffs CHICAGO (AP) - The deve-Browns again are cham- Travte Williams was stopped at ^ons of the Century Division of the Green Bay five when he the National Football League. pass from quarterback John Un-f"£*”S the New York Giants picked up fte dribbling kickoff. |-n,ey made sure of it Sunday s.... . — .... ... 90.10 in a KTaHnnol Fnnthall Tua. Rut Haiwi rlituwitAil a ... . _____ m J up after the Rams defense'^ to Rav PerSns nu the »»in a National Football Lea-, bltyfced Mlfce Bragg S.Vg. «■» game. qUart€r 2nd ^ H*** his left end for the only St .WLSr toter c<>™er- touchdown with less than eight Don Horn, in only his third back Jim Nettles intercepted a ndpates to play. . season, took over for the injured Ji^enan pass. *%, * * “ Bart Starr and completed eight -The Rams haye become the I There were eight field goaIs of 14 passes tor 149 yards arid ill $ Wed to the same.' Lou Michaels two touchdowns. i» ljljmade two out of four for the Other “youngsters” who t6-29?o 21-39.® Colts and Bob Etter duplicated played vital roles in the victory *■? “S'for the Falcons. ---- -------- First downs “ihfng yardags islng yardaga But Horn directed a 95-yard with a rousing 28-24 come-from-dnve that ended when he tossed; behind victory over the Chicago a 19-yard pass to Donny Ander-jBears. son, who rambled the final 20 yards for the TD. Lusteg’s kick made it 7-3 at the end of the first period. Travis Williams ignited the Packers late in the second quar- -A—FG Gossett 20 olo 014-24 Etter and Michaels matched 1 * # field goals in the first quarter •amwataJSStt gave the Colts a ' I®"3 nalffime lead with a second • w to«*- perjojj three-pointer. !n kick) St.L—Williams 5 pass fro mHart (I a kick) St.L—Williams 9 pass from Hart (Bi an kick) ft.L—Hart 1 run (Bakken kick) St.L—Shtvara 1 run (Bakken kick) Pitt—Henderson 20 pass from Hanri 43.721. QB Paces Ottawa to Grey Cup Win. MONTREAL (AP) — Russ Jackson, the Canadian football league’s most valuable player, threw for two long touchdown passes to Ron Stewart and the Ottawa Rough Riders swamped the Saskatchewan Rough 29-11 Sunday in the Grey Cup title game. Jackson also hurled a 12-yard TD pass tp Jay Roberts, and other scoring pass of 12 yards to Jim Mankins. Jackson who announced his retirement prior to the game after 12 starring seasons, ran for big yardage and hit Stewart on pass plays of 77 yards and 30 yards. I . Nance Leads Boston Over Miami,38-23 AFL Standings Eastern Division W L T Pet. Ft*. I. York ... 1 4 0 .647 292 •ton ...... f 5 2 .500 225 ._ 'alo ...... 4 0 0 J31 198 292 Oakland .......... JO 1 l .909 330 j Kansas City 10 2 0 .833 129 1 San Diego ......... 6 t 0 .500 210 : Cincinnati .... 4 7 1 .344' 247 i . Sunday's Results Oakland 27, New York 14 . . Buffalo 14, Cincinnati-13 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — What started as a tight football game turned into a ho-hum afternoon Sunday when Jim Nance of the Boston Patriots scored two touchdowns in the final quarter to hand the Miami Dolphins a 38-23 defeat. While Coach Clive Rush of the Patriots bubbled about what an important American Football League victory it was, Coach George Wilson of the Dolphins didn’t say much. ★ ; * . * Wilson stood there rubbing a hand over his face, probably wondering if those rumors about limited tenure in Miami gain impetus. Hie game stayed tight through three periods, as Miami jumped to a 9-6 lead in'the first quarter, fell behind 22-16 at the half, then squeaked back on top 23-22 at the end of the third.. Then Nance sprinted across the goal line on two short runs and kicker Gino Capqlletti added an extra point goal to put the gai reach-for Miami. GAME BALL Boston quarterback Mike Taliaferro earned the game ball tor his toree touchdown7 passes, two of them bombs of 46 / and 50 yards. 4m t /* 7 Rushing yardaga First down* ”, Failing yardaga Rush sounded like a new father in his praise of Ron Sellers, Boston’s 1968 draft choice from Florida State who caught the 46-yard scoring pass. \0. : * Running back Larry Klick of the Dolphins scored two touch-jwns. Quarterback Rick Norton, filling in for injured Miami starter Bob Griese, failed to with a TD pass. ^.. The contest, it meant a record'of 4-6, and a fired for the next two games against San Diego and Houi ‘ Boston 00,'m Now York at Saturday's Gama lundav't Ga n at SmtlMno la at KansasCIty I Italian Takes I Motorbdat Title for Outboards LAKE HAVASU blTY, Ariz., ZAP)—Racing into a quick lead that broke a- first-day, three-way tie, Italy’S*slender Cesare Scotti captured the 350,000 Outboard World Motorboat Championship Sunday. He did it with a remarkable average speed of 73 miles ah hour for the second half of the eight-hour marathon. ★ . ★ ' ★ The 12^-pound, 33-year-old driver frdm Nesso was tied after Saturday’s first four hours with Johnnie Sanders of Abilene, Tex., and Robert H.George of Colorado Springs, Colo., going into Sunday’s final four hours. ' George lost a valuable six min"tes or more when his engine failed to start at the dead-stop takeoff and was never in serious contention from then on, finishing 10th with 536 miles. itlanfa . ........... 3 0 0 laltlmora - - - Balt—FG MlchaOI. H All—FG Eftar 22 Balt—FG Mlchaali 13 . Balt-Matte 2 run (Mlchaali kick) Atl—FG Etter 22 Williams, Fred Carr and Booth Lusteg, a 39-year-old veteran making hjs first appearance in a Packer uniform. The Giants took the opening kickoff and marched downfield with authority as Junior Coffey, a forma Packer, and Joe - Morrison ripped off huge chunks of yardage. j°oB7^5 OUT OF BOUNDS I But officials ruled a Fran Tarkentdn pass to Aaron Thom- -lr5-t-^as in the end zone incomplete. included Travis Williams, Perry ter when he grabbed a Giants punt and spurted,57 yards to the New york 32. After Horn lost nine yards attempting to pass, the young quarterback fired a pass to Carroll Dale. The ball bounced between Dale and defensive Back Carl Spider Lockhart before the Packer receiver corralled the pigskin and eluded another defender enroute to the end zone. Buffalo Steals Victory Over AFL Bengals, 16-13 Yard* ponallzod 40 24 Naw York.................* y g o-io Orten Gay ............. 7 « 7 0-20 GB—Andarson 39 pan from Horn Lua- klck) -—...lllairM * Attendance - BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) der New Ywk State law, robbery is punishable by up to 15 years in prison. Booker Edgerson, as witnessed by the bulk of 35,122 fans in snow-smothered War Memorial Stadium, committed a robbery Sunday and received—not a prison sentence—but a standing ovation.' ' ★ A ★ It was his steal of a ball that gave the Buffalo Bills a touchdown and a 16-13 American Football League victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. Bos—Fraziar 5. Cappollotrt, kick) ' Bos— Rademachar 14 p Bos—None# 1 run (j— The triumph, Buffalo’s fourth against eight losses, kept alive their chances for a second-place finish and play-off berth in the' AFL’S Eastern Division. The Bills had just taken a 9-6 lead over the Bengals—on Bruce Alford’s third field goal—and kicked off- . The ball struck Cincinnati’s Clem Turner’s knee and bounced wildly, to be recovered on the Bengal’s 22-yard line by Buffalo’ Bubba Thornton. CLIPPING PENALTY Jack Kemp, veteran Bills’ quarterback, passed on the first play from scrimmage. Cincinnati’s Bill Peterson intercepted, and a Bengals’ clipping penalty put them back to their own three. Paul Robinson, the 1968 AFL Rookie of the Year carried twice for 19 yards. It was then that -quarterback Greg Cook, Cincinnati’s top candidate for Rookie-of-the-year h ono r s. Swept to his right looking for a pass receiver. * * ★ Edgerson, slipping on - the snow-covered field, was hit by a blocker and back Into Cook. //t started reaching behind my back,” he said later. i“I felt fife ball. I kept reaching until I got It” ' With the ball in hand, Edgerson scampered unmolested 10 yards for tbe game-winning touchdown. WINGS ON DEFENSE — Red Wing goalie Roger Crazier knocks a shot away which was takep by Brian Perry -(20) as Gary Bergman,(2) nad Matt Ravlich (18) move in to help the goalie, The Wings didn’t get any scoring help however as they lost a 1-0 decision last night at the Olympia to the Seals. NEW ORLEANS, La, (AP) The pass-catching of Danny Abramowicz and A1 Dodd and four field goals by rookie Tom Dempsey, gave New Orleans a 26*17 victory Sunday over the;to keep improving in all areas. Philadelphia Eagles in National ^,. Football League action. W ★ ★ Return Dempsey, bom without half of .3 3 0 7—13 Passing yardage Return yardage » Fumbles lost Yard* penalized CMwimati r Buffalo .. « j it u- Cln—FG Muhlmann 14 But—FG Alford 30 Gut—FG- Alford 24 ' Buf—FG Afford 35 ^Buf—Edgerson 10 Stale ball (AHo -w^cfia 9 run (Mohlmann kick) i (Lusteg kick) 4 Field Goals Help Saints in 26-17 Victory The Browns are also a young team with at least 16 players with less than two years experience in the pro ranks but not so young that they are unaware of room for improvement before the playoffs begin. ★ ■ ★ ' h “We’ve got three games In which to improve,” said Gary Collins, a herein victory over the Bears as he grabbed six passes for 126 yards aid helped set up the winning touchdown. "We have to learn to become more tenacious,” said Collins, who is in his eighth season in the NFL and is well aware of the rugged competition involved in tbe playoffs. “I think there is room for improvement and I’m glad ve have three games remaining in which we can work to become a better team.” -YOUNG TEAM Coach Blanton Collier, happy that his Drowns did not back into the Century Division title, agreed there la room for Improvement. "We have a young team,” said Collier, “The youngest team the Browns ever have had. We have no plans for looking ahead. We wanted this game and we got it. “I’m glad we didn’t back into the title and that we won it away from home and against a good team. From here on in we Pjfn to play each game tough. There’s always room for general improvement. Because we have a lot of kids we have to work on fundamentals and try ! First dawns Rushing yardaga his right foot and no left hand, footed field goals of 27, 40, 26 and 17 yards to provide the Saints their margin as New Orleans won its third straight game and fourth of the last five. ★ * ★ The Saints defense, not quite up to snuff lately even though the team won, intercepted four by Norm Sneed and dumped the Philadelphia: quarterback on three other occasions. Abramowicz caught seven of New Orleans quarterback Billy Kilmer’s passes. for 63 yards white Dodd, Switched in midr r_™iR»m defense to offense, hauled in five for 84 yards. W 1 $ 18-SM law Orleans LMnffStor 7 run nS~#0 Dempsey 22 NO—FG Dempsey 40. Ph—Galdwln so pass f mfoadd 23 pais fror say kkfk) ' Ph—FG Baker 30 NO-fO. Damjaay 26 , Ph—Jackson Upas* f r kick) i NO^& D.mp*y i; Kilmer (Demp- 16-304 10-27-0 6-34 4-39 Fumble* lost Yards panallzaa a so RK540PE5 Nov. *0 sissir ..................m JCockroft kick) WW&jm (Parclval k NFL Standings Pittsburgh . Dallas Washington /. Philadelphia . New Orleans . W L T Pet. Pts. 4 iVdSl : Jl j i 1 »: itt : 5 4 2 Js* 244 is2 jj±P 8 S 10 1 0 .909 l4f 1U - # 194'IN fiii f I IS — 3 • 0 373 194 1 Francisco 2 7 2 .222 114 J I, Angaln 24! Washington 13 : vsland 20, Chicago 24 a Orlaani WBaitlphl* 17 MkawNf 4B U—. New Orlsans at Atlanta St. Louis at Naw York Washington at Philadelphia County Harrier National Titlist 107; Chicago Track Club 115, flaw York AC. 123, Toronto Olympic Club 125, fwtorn Michigan,, U. 137, Florida Tree* Club 143; Spartan AC (Brockton,!Maas.) KHKIB Unfen Hfc Motor city Btrldef* 271, Pontiac AC 30S, Hamilton AC 309, Toledo Road Runners 310, Kltdwnpr-Waterloo TAP Club 360, Chi-mt Trjkit.Club 341, Wayne Stete U 386, Pontiac AC "B" 413, North Park TJoLE rUNTXAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 the Pacific Coast Club , finished first in team Standings, bp|t it was Birmingham’s Jack Bacheler who ran away with the individual honors in the National AAU Seniors 10,000 meters cross country championship Saturday afternoon. Bacheler, a 1962 graduate of Seaholm High School who runs with the Florida 'Track Club out of Miami, was the first to cross the finish line of the race held at Cranbrook with a time of 30:49.8. ★ * ★ Following high, school Bacheler attended Miami of Ohio and the University of Florida where he received This masters degree in entomology. Currently the 24-year-old runner is attending the University of Florida working towards his doctorate degree. Bacheler, who qualified for the 5,000-meter race in the 1968 Olympics got off to a slow start, but passed the leader around the halfway mark and finished 75 yards in front of John Lawson of the Pacific Coast Club. Bacheler’s time was 30.49.8. Beside winning this race, Bacheler also wop the U.S. Fedreation championship at Cranbrook on Wednesday, and as a result, qualifies to run for the United States in the Sao Silvestre race in Brazil on New Year's Eve. The “A’’ team of the Pontiac Athletic , Club finished 12th in team standings with a total of 305 points, while the “B” team placed next* to last with 412. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS :k Bachelor (Fla. Trade Club) 2. John Lawion (Pacific Coaet ---- — :0I; 3. Eamon O'Reilly (unatt.) 31.02; 4,. Art Oulortp (Spartan AC) 31:03i * ’lowse (watt., Illinois) 31:0S. Crawford (unatt., Harding CPU-) 31:32; 7, Bob Moora (Toronto Olympic Club) 31:33; (, Dave Ellis Eastern “*-*•.) 31:34; a, Tom Donnelly (Unatt., nova) 31:35) lo, Charles Messenger Fore*) 31:37. Ray Verov (Hamilton, om.) 3i:3|i Jrant Colehour (Chicago TC) 31:40; Jerry Jotekl (Pac. Coast) 31:41; 14, Tom Von Duden (Fac. Coast) 31:43; 15, «m. ,San DIMM 31:45. Ktvlan (Long . Island AC) k-ht Jjiw .Cgtft (Chicago to 32:0*; U, dot. eh. John Mahon (Pac; “ _-The magnetic smile was back in place, the king Was bade on the throne and all was right with the world. Arnold Palmer had just won again. “This Was as important to me as winning the National Open or the Masters or anything,” the 40-year7old Palmer said aft- by Ran Untornahrar HOMETOWN WINNER — Birmingham's Jack RpehpW proved to be a crowd pleaser Saturday afternoon to friends and relatives alike by winning individual honors of the annual National AAU Seniors 10,000-meter Cross Country Championship held at Cranbrook. Bacheler, home from Florida for only the second time this year, crossed the finish Ifne far in front of John Lawson of the Pacific Coast Chib. Palmer Is on Golf Throne Again ahead of Doug Ford, who had one of the two subpar rounds (m the final day, a, 70. Homero Blances closed with a 76 for 288. JACK TO REST s Jack Nicklaus had a 75 for of the day at 13, running in a 25-footer that he called the fuming point. “Crawford had just. birdied the hole and I was oily one stroke ahead standing over the and announced he was|putt But 1 made to g0 to two through for the year. He made' “,633, fell short of the $1 mil- and that kind of got me charged UP“ ’ He bogeyed the 15th, five*-putting, but Crawford/ deified back wifi) bogeys on each of the final two boles while Palmer breezed in. ' x amici a am our * ' . , ' ~ , er snapping out of a year-longe Associated Press . (halftime lead, but Alcindor con-able career. Clem “The Gem” Haskins foi- tributed 14 points in a third „ . ... . towed up 48 minutes of good quarter splurge that guided the j “y* °* j>y shooting with a dandy little'Bucks to an insurmountable 84-mqny, who cited his age, the touch to keep Chicago’s title 67 command going into the final rap ailment that forced him off:blazing brightly and con-(quarter. tn«i tour for two months, the in- tinued the crippled Los Angeles i Greg Smith added 20 points flux of new talent on the tour, Lakers’ tailspin. jfor the Bucks, while Jim Bar- uie 50-plus victories that may!, Haskins scored 29 points dur- nett had 18 and Stu Lantz 16 to nave taken the edge off his de-ing regulation time, then'lead the Rockets. chipped-in seven more during! Cincinnati blew an 18-point sire. closed with a 72. They were tied for second at 286, one stroke SfateHarrier Team Wins AAU Title A second place finish by Mrs. Cheryl Bridges of Waterford helped the Wolverine Parkettes of Lincoln Park win* the Women's National AAU cross country championship Saturday at Inglewood, Calif. . Mrs. Bridges finished second to Olympic runner Doris Brown of Seattle, but the state won the 1 title with 35 ahead of runnerup San with 39. In third place was Bagian also of the Wolverine squad and both will be on U.S. team in the World at Frederick, Md., March 25. Third in team' totals' wont to Oregon Track Club with 71 points followed bV Frederick, Md. with 86 and Millbrae, Calif., with 94. DIVISION CROWN The Michigan team also won the girls’ 14-17 division title which was held by five-time champ on Spikettes of Angeles. The Parettes had 51 points to 53 for the Spikettes and Karen Zimmerman’s, fifth place finish led the state team. In the senior women's event, Mrs. Brown was timed in 10:56.2, while Mrs. Brii_ came in with ll:14 and Miss Bagian was 11:15. . Westjohn's Tip Wins for OCC A second half rally and a tip-in basket by Steve Westjohn at the final buzzer of the second overtime gave Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College a 79-77 victory over Northwestern Michigan CC Sunday night. The Highlanders suffered a poor first half hitting on only 22 per cent Of its field goals attempts as Northwestern took a 33-30 first half edge. * * ★ Highland Lakes went into a half court press early in the second half and succeeded in overtaking Northwestern and vaulting into an eight point lead with eight minutes remaining. ! The Highlanders saw their lead cut and then reduced to a 70-70 tie at the end of regulation time when two key players, Danny Rachael and Joe O’Connor fouled out with six minutes Kortjmettorn “ — ----------- —, ".MIK1 u , . . , uujipcu UI oc**u UIU1* ' vu.biuiiau uicn ail xg-jwuil 74, and Beft Yancey, who!. vowed hed be ad overtime session, to guide lead, then took advantage of a - back and pledged he would win ^e Bulls to a 116-114 victory late scoring binge by veteran ,, I over the Lakers in the National Oscar Roberston to upend the ive never lost my desire,”(Baseball Association Sunday !76ers, breaking their four-game ne said. * j night. I Winning steak. NO CHARGE It was the fourth victory in * '* * There was little of the charge'five Sames for the Bulls, who] Robertson scored nine of .his that marked his earlier victo-|moved to within two games of 26 points in the final period as ries. He had five bogeys, includ-idle Atlanta M the Western Dlvi-i the Royals.rallied from an 83-81 ing three of four starting at the sion chase. It was the Lakers’!deficit in the closing minutes .of eight. Two were three-uptts andlfifth consection loss. —Al_____ _____ . . In ffamAB another came from a trap. But he got Ms second birdie •Arnold Palmer k20,000 . .. 68-71-70-74-: B»r* Yancey *9,250 ' .. 74-48.70-72—2oo Richard Crawford. 79,250 . 71-49-72-74-284 Pong Ford, *4.700 .. 74-48-75-70—287 Homero Blancas, *4,100 ... 74-49-49-74—288 Earl Stewart, 13,133 ...... 72-73-70-74-289 Jack Nicklaus, *3,133 ..... 71-72-71-75—289 Jack Ewing, *3,133 75-74-70-70-289 ■"—1 Wsllkopf, $2,200 ...... 74-45-74-77—290 t Hart, 0,200 72-74-71-73—290 s--- Murphy, *3,200 ........ 73-70-75-72—290 Doug Sandy$, *2,200 ..... 74-70-75-71—290 OewbeArehtr, si.000...........48-73-7*75—292 MOC McLendon, si,450 .... 49-75-74-75-293 Kwmlt Zarley, $1,650 ... 71-76-74-72-293 Townsend, *1450 .... 73-73-70-77—293 1* Boros, *1,450 ...... 73-71-76-73-293 II Hebert, *1,300 ... 74-74-71-72- Hi Montgomery, *1,300 . 75-74-73-72-kjliDan, *1,300 itaJr ** f|jj in, *1,3 *1,150 .... >bby Nichole 1,150 .... >y Pace, $1,150 .. . IW Flnsterweld, $1,150 _Je Trevino, *1,150 Charles sittord, $740 Steve Spray, $740 ....... Tarry Dill, $740 ........ Bob Olckilon, *740 Rocky Thompson, *740 . *"*•“ Dickinson, $402 COLD CONTESTANTS—There is plenty of agony and little ecstacy as the competitors line up for final placement cards at Cranbrook after completing the 10,000-meter (6V« miles) course. A combination of fatigue and cold made the wait almost unbearable as the expression on one harrier's face shows. SECOND —Showing the ing to catch up with er, John Lawson of the ic Coast Club nears the finish line .of the National^ AAU Cross Country Championship. Lawson finished second behind Birmingham’s Jack Bacheler, but Ms team won the over-all point honors as expected. Billy Maxwell, *510 .... Tom Ballty, (510 ........ Davis Love, $405 ........ Hugh Royer, *405, ,...... Bobby MltchSC 3405, Don Massengale, $405, Texas vs. Arkansas Big Battle for No. 1 Remains By the Associated Press The college football Reason is about over except fix* die and dne important lo’s No. 1? Right now it’s Texas, which ran its record to 94) with a 49-12 Thanksgiving Day carv-of Texas A&M. Second-Arkansas also made it / trouncing. Texas Tech f set up the lone regular left—next Saturday’s be-No. 1 and No.'2-at Fayetteville, Ark., a game originally scheduled earlier in the season but moved back at the ~ -uest of tne TV people. Only six other ranked teams in The Associated Press poll were in action over the long holiday weekend. $CCA Race W Mulls Over Future DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) —Scooter Patrick, Jerry Hansen several other top amateur drivers who won titles in the American Road Race of Champions want to become pros, but there is at east one national titleholder who wants to quit while he’s ahead; Patrick, 32, and Hansen, 37, have driven' almost every type of racing equipment available, but mostly hi the “simon pure” ranks of file Sports Car Club of America. After winning hM Second national championsMp in the Class B Sports-Racing division Sunday, Patrick said he was hoping to get a regular ride on either the rich Canadian-Apierican or Trans- American circuits next year. Hansen easily wtin hls fourth straight Class A Sports-racing title in Sunday’s windup of the biggest racing meet in the nation. He aiso is looking for a regular job* in the pro tanks. But Dr. William Monson, a 33-yeartold Kent, Wash., dentist said he Is calling it quits after winning a national title in his ffrst-year of racing., to to to Dr. Moiison, who got into a race car for the first time last Spring, easily outdistanced field of 21 in taking the SCCA’s championship for formula B cars. “I told my wife I’d quit when I won a national title,” the dentist said. “I didn’t expect It to come during my first year, but I'll keep my promise. I won’t be bad?.’’ 1 " / v. > « lA - J) Hansen, from Minneapolis, averaged a sizzling 113.519 miles per hour in winning the feature for ,the Heavy-F engined two-seatef sports racing can. The machine he drove was the one used by Canada’s George Eaton in placing fourth in this year’s million dollar Canadian-American Challenge Cup series. ■ to to. : to Patrick, of Manhattan Beach, Calif., drove a less powerful Alfj prototype in his B-class win. Jeriy Thompson of Clawson won A-Production. Third-rated Penn State, bound for the Orange Bowl, finished KM) by drubbing North Carolina 33-8 as Charlie Pittman scored three times. It was the 21st consecutive win for the Nlttany Lions and ran their non-losing streak to 29 games. to to to Before facing Missouri on New Years’ Night, the Lions cah sit back Saturday, turn on their TV set and watch the Tex-as-Arkansas battle secure in the knowledge that fiiey’U move up to No, 2 past the loser and possibly to No. 1 if it ends in a tie. Tennessee, ranked 10th, blended the running Curt Watson and passing of Bobby Scott for a 4027 triumph over Vanderbilt and the Southeastern Conference crown. The Vols meet Florida in the Gator Bowl. Twelfth-ranked Auburn walloped Alabama 49-26 and saddled the Crimson Tide with a 6-4 record, its worst since 1958. Pat Sullivan’s passing and the running of Wallace (Hark, Mickey Zofko and Tommy Lowry offset a 484-yard aerial show by ‘Bama’s Scott Hunter. Other SEC quarterbacks were S, the spotlifdit, too. Archie aniiing threw for two touchdowns and scored two as 14th- ranked Mississippi turned back I......_>pi State 48-22 on Thurs- day. John Reaves of 17th-ranked Florida completed 30 passes, 15 to fellow super-soph Carlos Alvarez, in a 35-16 win over Miami, Fla. The' pair teamed for two TDs. Houiton, ranked 18th ripped Florida State 41-13 as halfback Jim Strong pounded over three times. Elsewhere, Army won its annual war with Navy 27-0 behind Lynn Moore’s 206 yards and two TDs. ■ „ ' Oklahoma’s Steve Owens, the Heisman Trophy-winner, carried a record 55 times for 261 yards, his best day ever, and two touchdowns as the Sooners edged Oklahoma State 28-27. Georgia Tech upset Sun Bowl-hound Georgia 6-0 and Arizona State won its first Western Atiiletic Conference championship by defeating Arizona 38-24. City Skaters Tie, Lose Pontiac junior hockey teams came out of Southeast .Michigan hockey play yesterday at Port Huron with tie 4nd a loss. In the bantam division, the Lakeland Hawks tied Fraser, 2-2, (Hi goals by Eric Rose /and Tim McGraw. Rose’s goal came with 10, seconds left in the game. In the midget division, Warren scored an 8-0 victory. Both teams play Madison at Port Huron next Sunday mom-ing.‘\\''J*A . . , \ Harvard 1; HBnwkkto $1. Loul* 2, Cleveland State 1 Maryland 1. Pennytlvanla 0 San FrandKia 3, tan Jose State 1 In other games, Milwaukee __ steamed past San Diego 111-99, M-7t-7fr74-^283 (“Cincinnati defeated Philadel-phia 115-1071 and Phoenix stopped Seattle 116-108. CMcago rallied from an 81-77 defieijt at the start of the final period to take a 103-99 lead with 1:30 left in regulation time. But a layup by Jerry West, who scored 38 points, and a pair of foul shots by Happy Hairston sent filename into overtime. fcomjvi. But Haskins kept the deter-j^1^* mined Lakers at bay in the ex-jw*ik«r tra session with his shooting. ** HAIRSTON SHINES Bob Love scored 27- points the Bulls and Walt Wesley contributed 22. Hairston, recently acquired by Los Angeles in a 73*73-49-80-495 . 75-75-49-74—295 77-74-71-73—295 75-74-70-74--I95 72-78-71-74—195 *9-74-74-77—296 . 74-72-76-74—296 74-75-75-72—295 . 75-75-75-71—-296 Nets Triumph After Scare With Pipers the third period. Tom Van Arsdale scored the Royals first six points and had 14 in the opening quarter to help Ms team to a 41-23 lead. The 76ers chopped the margin to 66-55 at halftime before taking their brief lead in the third quarter. trade with Detroit, had 27 points) and 26 rebounds. Rookie Lew Alcindor scored 23 points, wMle Milwaukee’s tight defense held San Diego scoring ace Elvin Hayes to only 14 points. The Bucks held only a 50-54 2 Bowman TOtel* 41 2*4*111 Total! 85 28-3* 91 Detroit ............to 27 ai_.nA |*TO* Yto* ..........24 27 77 X:** Fouled out — none Total fouls — Detroit 24; Now York 24. Attendance — 19,500. HILADELPHIA t CINCINNATI I Clark 8 8-8 24 Dlerklng ® 2% 14 Houston Kegler Tourney Champ KANSAS CITY (AP) - Sue Reichley of Houston, Tex., staged a tarried finish to come from behind and capture first place in the Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association TWA Open Sunday night. She bowled five straight strikes to-nip Gloria .Bouvia of Portland,. Ore., with a pin total of 3,967 to capture the 82,000 first prize by 11 pins. By the Associated Press The New York Nets almost— but not quite—blew a chance at continuing their string of success, while second-place Kentucky moved a step clower to leader Indiana in the American Basketball Association Sunday night. The Nets watched a 15-point lead dwindle to just one, then came on strong in the closing seconds to escape Pittsburgh 106-103 for their seventh straight victory—tying a club record. . Kentucky, meanwMle, rtde iu • Lx n J some late fire-power by Louj WSIQuI K6COTO Dampier and Darel Carrier to a! 120-115 victory over Carolina to1 BUDAPEST <#> — Hungary’s move to within two games of Imre Foeldi set a world Totals 44 20-3! 108 Totals 40 3*47114 Seottlo .............. 21 24 29 32—108 .... IT 25 27 3S—114 Hungarian Sets idle Indiana in the Eastern Division. Miami beat Denver 103-98 in the night’s only other game. Hie Nets’* triumph moved them into third place in the Eastern race—an unusually lofty level for the league’s perennial tailenders. weightlifting record Sunday in the flyweight category at the Hungarian National Champion-sMps with an aggregate of 813% jerk. The Hungarian world and European title holder thus improved his own world flyweight record of 810% pounds. LOSE THEIR LEAD -r Max Evans, Don Freeman (and Eld .Bate, part of the 5-man team which shot a 3,193 total at Cooley Lanes in the Mix ’n’ Team part of the Pontiac Open ChampionsMp, were happy watching the Pontiac FrW» Photo qualifying yesterday aUCooley. But later they learned that a team at BUly G. Lanes bettered their total by .15 pins with a 3,208 total.' . , ~ * *, , /S * (Ml 12 Fox 7 4-4 14 Goodch 2 0-0 4 Green 6 5-0 17 Harris I 1-1 3 Hawkins 1 M 7 S 4* 19*28 ill 21 28 12 32- 99 29 11 34 27-111 Totorfouls-3an° Dlsgo 1*. Milwaukee Technical fouls-san Diego, Adelmen; lilwaukee, D. Smith. A—7,087. k HICAOO _ _ U)S ANGELES 0 F t. 4k F T loan 4 7-1715 Heritn 11 S-7 27 ova 12 1-4 27 Counts 4 44 12 rwnkl. 11-2 3 Rbbrsh . 2 2-5 6 Skns 15 4-7 34 Garratt 10 4-4 24 4 West .1114-19 3* 22 Lynn I 04) 2 ’ MCartr 00-00 1 Egan 2 1-2 5 Total 41 3241114 .... 30 20 27 24 13—114 - 25 24 32 22 11—114 Counts, Garrett, Lynn, 44^44411 NBA Standings Saturday4! Results Innati 111 sion 121, ob lladelphla II Seattle 130,'PhoOnlx'l! Sunday'* Roem Milwaukee 111, San Diago 99 Chicago 116, Los Angefee 114, overtlmi Cincinnati 115k PhllacNtphla 107 Phoenix 116, Seattle JOB Today's Games No games scheduled. Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at Baltimore Seattle at New York Milwaukee at PMIadefehla - ' :ago yt Phoenix at Salt L'ake City rolt at San Francisco > Kentucky 120, Carolina V New York 104, Pltfibursti Miami 103; Denver 91 > Today's Gam; No game* schaauled. Tuesday* Bait New York at Dalle* Denver at Plttitxjtgh ■TRACTION PLUS la WHITEWALL KsNOW TIRES JOM NOP nut Fj.T. Massive high-shouldered tread. Rugged nylon for beet mileage and stability. Whitewalls. tii/wm We set caster, camber, canter steer* Must toe-in. .S3 higher* Protects your car's cooling system..; Non - evaporating. 6-amp charger, economical, easy to use. For starting stalled cars. Charge It. LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER Leaky mufflers are dangerous. Protect yourself and family from , 4Q)9fl deadly carbon monoxide fumes. Installation available,' WW Anti-freeze Provents rust build*.. up. Lubricates. Replace defective hose before wlrtter. BATTERY GUARANTEE AUTO CENTERS C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 10«Q BASKETBALL SCOKES ays Cpltage Basketball Result By The AnscIsM Press Bast ^*r»e Missionary 65, Baptist. Ps. Ashbury. Ky. IK Souttisastem Christian Pfeiffer 86, HM Point SO, Overtime Catawba 78, w. Carolina 77 ■EFKfHbrn Huntington 101, FrarSttW M Campbell ft Lynchburg S2 Sul fims S3, Southwest Baptist. Me. Mexico Olympic 87, Corous Christ! 7» . Arkansas Tech *7, Northteitam One, Gerdner-Wahb (7, No. Cerollne-Ashe- vnte as, ovorthns , Berry n. Mars Hill 7i John Brown 76, State Collage of Arkansas 71, overtime Oklahoma Christian 94, Arkansas CbF tags 57______________________ m NHL Standings W"«Tta.7SA New York ......14 4 S IS 77 » Montreal ..... It 1 S » SO 50 Boston ....... 11 S i U B g Detroit ...... io 7 4 26 58 » Chicago ....... 10 7 f 23 IS 41 Toronto ..... . (IS 3 IV 57 45 Pittsburgh .Y.Y.Y.Y". III 5 17 B 2 SEr^"^ H f 11 utAn-“«7 " ” Now York 2. Philadelphia t, tie Montreal 2. Boston 2. Ho St. Uwls 3. Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh f, Oakland 1 Toronto 5, MMSMto 2 ^‘'SSSVBmutto Boston 4. Toronto 1 Minnesota 2, New York 2, tie Oakland !, Dotrott 0 , Chicago S, St. Lwh 1 'J Pittsburgh I^PhnwWphla X tla No B*m“^[25toy5l'Oamoa Los Angoloe at Oakland . International Lea sue ' «UWba- Muskegon s, Toledo 2 _ . Dayton Sr Port Huron 2 Flint 5, Fort wsyns 2 Today's Oames Nothin' to Do, so He Hiked Across U.S. LOS ANJJELES (AP) -There was nothing much better to do, says 19-year-old John Mayeux, who decided to walk from the Atlantic to the Pacific. AAA He leaped Into the Pacific Saturday evening at suburban Venice, ending a trip from Virginia Beach, Va., that took 123 days, about |350 of his own money and lots of shoe leather. “I Just wasn’t gettin’ anywhere,” said Mayeux, who had worked in a restaurant near Ms home in Alexandria, Va. “My draft status prevented me from getting any promotions at my Job, so I decided to do something Afferent.” A1 * * He said he stayed in cheap motels, private homes, under trees and as a guest in Jails during the cross-country Jaunt. A A A „ Mayeux said he accepted only three short rides during the trip. FOOTBALL SCORES “■wsuwTJr” Army 27, Navy 0 Boston Cditagt 35, Syracuse 10 “— College 16, lotto Collage 7 olph-Macon 47, -* Sting Rays Top Tankers ' at Nprfhern The Michigan Sting Rays took the honors in A and B divisions of the age-group AAU swim-mi ng meet held over the weekend at Pontiac Northern High School Laura Novak of the String Rays took individual high point honors by winning the 200 freestyle in 3:04.6 and the 100 freestyle in 574. it | -. A A * I The Pontiac Swim Chib was second in the “B” meet with 139 points followed by Birmingham with 113, Fitzgerald with 83 and Royal Oak with 64, ail behind the Stingrays with 302 points. Behind the Stingrays, 183% points, fn the “A” meet were Ann Arbor, 105%, Garden City, 64%, Birmingham 62 mid Flint I 46. -* The Pontiac swimmers won the B meet 400 medley relay in 4:27.1 and finished second In the 200 freestyle relay in 1:56.9. Giorals Tech 4. Georgia O Houston Unlv 41,-Florida State Pam State 31. No Carolina M0 South Mlnlulopl 10, West Texas State I Concordia Col 27, HIMSdsto Col J Oklahoma 33, Oklahoma State 27 — -“ -nylon College 0 St John’s, Minn. Wittenberg 27, V State Unlv 20 g Bead) St 32 Sister 'Nets' Sister LEXINGTON, MASS. (AP) Clare Schmoyer of Chicago defeated her twin sister Kay 7-5, 6-4, in the finals of the 16-and-under comptition in the National Giris Indoor Tennis Champian-8hips Sunday. NCAA Soccer Finals Next CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) —| Harvard’s unbeaten soccer powerhouse goes 'to the NCAAi championships at San Jose,I Calif., this week thanks to a 1-0 double overtime thriller over Hartwick College in the eastern regionais Saturday. Harvard will meet St. Louis: University, winner of the mid-western finals, Thursday night in the opening round of the three-day playoffs. Canada Handball Team Triumphs TORONTO (AP) — Canada, defeated the United States 19-17 Sunday to win the two-game, total-point North American Field Handball ChampionsMp and earn a berth in the world tournament in France next February. S. - .A A A ■Canada had won the first game 21-17 In New Jersey two weeks ago. For SKI-000 if* CRUISE OUT 61E. Walton - Pontiac FE 8-4402 Hunter Is Shot IRON RIVER (AP) — Marvin Stebbins, 27, of Sidnaw was reported in fair condition Sunday after he was accidentally shot in the back by a deer hunting companion in Iron River Township, Iron County. Florida Golfer Como Winner PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) — Bruce Fleisher, a 21-year-old Miamian, is the Perry Como Amateur Invitational. Golf champion for the second consecutive year. A A A Fleisher posted a 72-hole score of 287 at the St. Lucie Country Club even though he faltered to a six over par final round Sunday. SNO-CAPS 4 FULL-PLY 2~s19 FAST MOUIfTINQ Iff 2 tur *21- UNITED TIRE INC. 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Min. tram Downtotn Pontiac Near Fisher Body IMPERIAL HIRAM WALKER Makes the giving great... either parties or presents. Gift wrapped... no extra cost IMPERIAL Just a sip smoother than the rest $£16 $262 wmsnv • it proof > tox sreatoHT wmsKEvs T096 6RAIH NEUTRAL SPIRITS • HIRAM WALKER t SONS INC, PEORIA. ILLINOIS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES Six* Ifrlee F.I.T. SIZE PRICE F.E.T. 650/700.13 |l 6.00 1.92 •05/900-14 thpo 2.86 695/735-14 116.00 3,07 670/775-15 16.00 2.21 750/775-14 |lfc00' 2l20 815/025-15 15.00 1st V 000/ 835-14 ||6.00 2.36 645/555-15 10.00 2.57 •50/855-14 (18.00 U7 085/900-15 18.00 2.03 DELUXE MUD "" SNOW TIRES *T6 MOST ANY SIZE, PLUS F.E.T. Whitewalls $3 additional-Rugged 4-ply nylon cord rims quiet and smooth. Powerful snow-grip. Save blgl || size PRICE F.I.T. «n - p»a FAT. 1 ||650/ 700-13 M.II 1.94 900/805-14 25.88 2.84 fl 11*95/735-14 20.99 1.07 670/775-15 Nil XM 1 VP50/778-14 22.48 IN 815/825-15 23.88 XII 1 B|600/$25-14 UN IN 845/855-15 34.00 157 1 M.uu 2A7 25.08 XI) f Now 70 sarias design has extra width. Built an strong cord bodies. Increased safety, mileage. 1 gallon of Windshield washer solvent, 1-gal. 99* full-strength anti-freeze 1.49 Booster cable 1.29 Radiator hose 1.67 2188 Built with tpacG agr polypropylene •xplotivw powwr Group 24 only DRAYTON PLAINS STORES U72 Oi.wHwT Atm 833.11*8 tarn »mj HM ISjl Hmtv-Jtaie 31*4131 .gtEgeEWnB™ " 0>toir»*8toT»».eVto.«M.N* Windshield < '.or anti-freeze solvent, cleaner. I, 1 Wsrrsn at C ^SjibIIos/ DETROIT STORES Connar ft fid. River at Greenfield Ihni Sat. I to 9, Sun, noon to 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 C—» FOOD TOWN PEOPLES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TRY A LITTLE TENDERNESS CENTER GUT PORK CHOPS BUTTERFIELD POTATOES WHOLE or SLICED 14 OZ. CAN OUR FAVORITE CUT WAX. BEAR 15V2-oz. Can OUR FAVORITE CUT ISVfc-oz. Cans 11 OUR FAVORITE SWEET PEAS 1-lb. 1-oz. Can 11* STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL 17-oz. Can 19* JIFFY 40-oz, Box wagon Trail PEANUT 3-LB. JAR LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN ROASTS.. . .lb COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS U.S. CHOICE * + CUBE STEAK lb S1 HYGRADE or DUTCH RING BOLOGNA ...Ib CANNED 4000 picihcs'£*2.99 BEEF LIVER ,b PETERS SMOKED or FRESH CLEANSER FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI. PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT HOLE MINK , | A A | PILLSBURY Bb BISCUITS. oouFooo.:. 15can CAMELOT H SALTINES ■ ■ box TEABAGS., '"ox* ^ H p % ORANGES^ yzC. IM’S - 3 dn. hr cr * *-PAKA1. CBBT # 9Qc 30 size GRAPEFRUIT CHICKEN of the SEA Wt OZ. CAN Aj 1.1 CANVPBELL'S tomato SOUP 101/* OZ. CAM CHEER ICS: 5 LB. 4 OZ. BOX ^ c—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 GMC Truck Is Picketed Picketing Teamsters today halted most truck traffic into' GMC Trade and Coach Division in a dispute over what the union contends stems from numerous unresolved grievances, Joseph Bane, president of Teamster Local 614 in Pontiac, said the pickets will remain outside the plant gate “as long Trucks Back Up As Teamsters Picket GMC Truck & Coach Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. George Cassidy i Ralph L. See Service for Mrs. George Service for former Romeo (Mary M.) Cassidy, 80, of 2735 resident Ralph L. See, 55, of Chrysler, Waterford Township,14970 Spenser, Lum, will be l. John C. Hauk WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for John C. Hauk, 42, of ,4180 Maderra will be 11 a.m. uiry9iert waienuiu luwiuuip, w/u opcusci, liuui, wiu ue i tiou moucna mu va as « Exacting care Is present in everything we do at the Donelson-Johns Funeral t Homa. Courtesy to everyone is assured. These are ideas that refuse to die and we insist on keeping them alive. (Pa/Junq Oh Our (Pnmim's Church with burial in Highland Cemetery. Rosary will be p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home. Mr. Hauk died yesterday. He was a maintenance man at Crescent Machine Shop and member of Oxbow VFW Post 4156. Surviving are his wife. Margaret; three' sons, Robertp and Timmy at home and John R. In Vietnam; three daughters, Peggy A., Janet and Mrs. Betty Trombley, all at home; two brothers; and five grandchildren. Mrs. George Puddingfpn BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. George (Mildred L.) Pud-dington, 52, of 2292 Horseshoe was this morning at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Puddington, former president of Showcase Corp., Detroit, died Friday. Surviving are her husband; a son George D. Of Birmingham; her father, Harry J. Funk of and a toother, Richard L. Funk of Clarkston. Unoccupied House in Rose Is Looted An unoccupied house was stripped of most of its furnishings sometime during the past three weeks, It was reported yesterday to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Tie house at 310 Demode, Rose Township, was entered by smashing a rear window. Among missing items are a 3300 television set, a $175 surveyor’s transit Instrument, curtains valued at $85, a pair of lamps worth $50 and bedsheets worth $28. Owner of the house is Lester VanDeusen'Of 625 Rose Center, Rose Township. $20 Million in Real Estate Sold in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - Tie 28-story Buhl building in downtown Detroit and several other pieces of real estate in the metropolitan area were sold today for approximately $20 million, the highest price paid in a real estate deal in the city’s higtory. The Buhl Land Co., whose president is Lawrence D. Buhl Jr., sold out all of its holdings to a group of lawyers and buss inessmen headed by attorney Jerry D. Luptak. ★ ★ ★ Luptak is a.partner lft the law firm of Evans, Boyer, Luptak & Briggs. The others are Frank H. Boyer and Basil M, ‘Mickey” Briggs, also partners in the law firm; Arthur E. Chambers, president of the Carbides Corp. of /Southgate, and Harold Beznos, vice president of| the Beznos Co. of Southfield. ★ ■ ★ ' 'w " The deal included the 44-year-old Buhl Building, several downtown pairing lots, about a dozen other improved real estate par-1 ceb in Detroit and the suburbs and a portfolio of securities. “Our principal objective Was acquire the Buhl Building and the downtown parking lots "because of the confidence We have in the resurgence of downtown I Detroit,” said Luptak. Ski*, Skates, Toboggans, Sleds, Snowmobiles, clothing anything you*vo outgrown or no longer use or want totradefor something elso folks am waiting to buy, trade, or sell r but get your ail into the Special Page for one week only I * Honrs my ad tor fho week-long special page: PHONE US, 334-4981 or 332-8181 Phone WRITE IIS... USE THE COUPON Address. * i City and Zip THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 c—r New York Exchange Holds Key to Egg-Price Scramble By JOHN HENRY AP Business Writer NEW YORK —. If you’re an average American house-. wife, you buy and then bake, acrainble>or fry 320 eggs every year—and that’s just for your-aelf. Chances are, however, don’t know why you’re paying 81 cents a dozen for eggs one month and 63 cents a few months later. w ,v * Blame soirie of it on New York. At least some critics would. -New York is where four hundredths of 1 per cent of the eggs In the country are sold at wholesale. MANHATTAN OFFICE But the price of the other 99.96 per cent is influenced by figures chalkeduponablackboard in downtown Manhattan office Hoe’s how it works: At 10:30 a.m. every day handful of professional traders gets set before the blackboard In the New York Mercantile Ex- Fpr the next 10 minutes they conduct “egg call.” They match orders from producers and buyers. They field hectic phone calls, chalk up bids and make contracts for the delivery of fresh eggs. It’s not the way the television ads used to show the tobacco auctions in the South, where the atictiooeer and 'buyers walk down aisles and bid on stacks ' tobacco. PACKED AWAY The eggs aren’t even at the exchange. They’re packed away In warehouses and a trader may not even have seen them. The eggs all have been inspected arid graded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and that rating suits most traders; These traders deal/in minimum lots of 18,000 eggs, or 1,500 dozen. The eggs are not bought by supermarket chains. Most are bought by institutions—hospitals, hotels, schools—in the New York area. ★ ★ ★ But It doesn’t end there. The prices paid by these institutions are weighted by egg prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and professional market opinion. This results in a ’’going price” for eggs across the country in the daily publication, “The Producers Price Current.” BIBLE FOR TRADE This is the bible for the trade and Is called the Umer Barry Report. It is published by Umer Barry Publications of Jersey City, N. J. Its prices are used by producers and wholesalers around the country. Some contracts even stipulate that prices be related to the Umer Barry price, industry sources say. . Some authorities would like to change this. ★ * ★ The USDA says wholesale pricing is ‘‘not consistent” with nationwide supply and demand. “It can be off as much as three or four cents a dozen,' said J^rry. Faulkner, general The head of the committee, Phillip Alampi, New Jersey sec- manager of the United Egg Pro- retary of agriculture, said the ducers, a Georgia-based producers’ cooperative. “And when you multiply that by thousands of eggs, it’s a lot of money,” he added. “What good is a price that goes up we day and down the next. The value of eggs doesn’t really change that fast,” he said. * * * The wholesale price of eggs; traded on the New York Mercantile Exchange are the prices the farmers are paid. On a recent day, medium whites wore trading at 56 cents a dozen. At the same time, they were selling in the dairy counters of a major chain stare here at 73 cents. UNIMPREACHABLE The reputation for honesty enjoyed by the 112-year-old Umer Barry ‘report is unipechable, according to many industry sources including Faulkner, but he believes the trading system itself is open to manipulation A trader who gambled the price of egg futures—traded in Chicago, not New York—would down, could help his cause fay making the fresh egg market look glutted “simply by dumping, three or four loads of eggs on the New York market,” Faultier said. prices—the prices agreed upon for eggs not yet produced — might then go down too, and the clever trader could aril in. Faulkner’s „ group, which claims its producers account for 55 per cent of egg production in the country, has a representative at both exchanges. They bay and sell appropriately “to make sure that kind of manipulation doesn’t take place,” he added. Herb Gabriel, bead of the national egg department of the A & P grocery chain, the nation’s largest, believes the “law of supply and demand over a long period has dictated egg prices.” A & P and other chains buy directly from producers. Gabriel is a member of the! 12-man National Egg Pricing System Study Committee, an industry group established last summer, which meets monthly in closed session. committee expects to make recommendations for reform after its last meetinfedn December. mendations could be implement- 'Mercantile Exchange president, ed ^through new legislation as defends the present system as 'tiie best there is.” “The people here are competitors,” Watts said, “not friends The only man who makes the price of eggs is the man well as new information gathering systems such as computer processing and other innovations. ‘BEST THERE XS* \He said the group’s recom^ Llewellyn Watts, New York with the knife and fork.’’ Meanwhile, the man with the to the latest government statis-knife and fork is apparently going to eat more costly eggs. The average Mice for,grade-A large eggs aty dairy counters across the country rose from 51.3 cents in June to 63 cents a. dozen in September, according tics. Apd futures prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange for eggs for delivery in .November reached 18-year high: month. , How To Hold FALSETEEtH Firntor Longer Doyour tala* teeth uurarud M»-barraa* isu ty owning too— irt on your plates. PASTEKTH holda t&rtssasutsss.^i KSS'SffVSNBSm hfitti. a— your emim tNiiMMy. Got FASTXrra at all drug ooujntata. Second Family BURNABY, B.C. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of this Vancouver suburb found it ’t enough to raise their own family so now they have another. The six girls, aged 12 to 16, living in the Brown home are all turants placed by the Elizabeth Fry Society. Mrs. Brown says she treats them all like she did her own daughters and they are attending schdool regularly. CONSTIPATED? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ■ BRAN BUDS* made for todays living Gluut^ RECHARGEABLE TRIPLEHEADER 45CT Almost telco os many shsvst per chirp os uy other rschirpsbls. Cloio, fist, comfortable shaves with or without cord. Now Micro, groove™ floating-heads, pop-up trlmmtr, 110/220 voltage selector, on/off chirp switch, Jiand-ii metal wallet. fioNtfctf North American Philips Corporation 100 EA^42ND STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 LAND AUCTION » Michigan Department of State Highways Notice to the Public This Is Not a Sealed Bid Sale — Sale 225 A Public Auction gal# of Vacant, accessible and landlocked lands located In: Cities of Roseville, St. Clair Shorn, Macomb Countyi Cities of Pontiac, Madison Meights, Troy, Southfield: Avon end Pentiae Townships, Oakland County. Tke following parcels of land will be offered at Central ISI74 ■ public auction sals on Thursday, December II, 1969 beginning at 1:30 P.M. at the Oakland County Servlet Cantor Courthouse Auditorium, 1200 North Talsgraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, approximately % of a mils North of the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Control Mill O Control 03043 A GENERAL DESCRIPTION Irregular shaped parcel of vacant land jtod Northeasterly of the 1-75 Freeway J Adams Road Interchange, City of ... t.....—, —n. Sublect Troy, Oakland Count] unty, Michigan. Sub|i adlacent to Relocal I. There Is SOO toet pi quart Lake Road. i.._. I _ H PH r minus at exposure to the Freeway, ltd has approximately 1670 feet c* *— ■ge an square Lake Road. The oi :t Inures) Identlfltc GENERAL DESCRIPTION Street In the City of Troy, Odklend County, Michigan. Sublect is situated approximately aoo -feet Southwest of Stephenson Highway. Thera , is approximately 152.05 feet ot frontage on Rochester Road, 41J0 feet on Kelly -Street. The parcel contains *300 square feat, more or lass. Including easement. Item Ne. f control 433D1 A Minimum Eldi Parcels a*. 71. S4,*00.00 73 Bia, Depaaiti s4M.ee GENERAL DESCRIPTION An irraguiar shaped parcel ol vacant GENRRAL DESCRIPTION WdStSJSffW'S1 my and the 13 Mile Road Overp. a no rlght^of^dlrecMr it the Southwest c< end Midland S ol Pontiac, Oat Michigan. Sublect has 175 lewi w — M-5* and contains 7200 i Avenue and V Freeway, GENERAL DESCRIPTION l Irraguiar shaped parcel ot vacant, mmerciai tana located at the Southeast ■MM0—City ot Madison ... ....i, Oakland County, Michigan. There It 41 feet plus or minus at frontage on 12 Mila Road, approximately 4*0 fast ot ax-, posure to the Freeway Off-Rampj me south llna la 373 teat plus or minus and ““ ^ — —at plus or minus. A __________Dartmouth Avenue subject property. The parcel oximeieiy * to Oekli x> right ot direct ingress from the lends Wentlfnd n Highway 1-75 (EL) U»-nd Oakland Avenue, ex- Conlrol 43174 E In me (Clty, of St. Clair Snorts, ee ott approximately 4,948 square a Avenue and 140 teat ot frontage oi a service Road. An easement of recori — ..— ..-------Jr gi thj, property. GENERAL DESCRIPTION I frontage on Murray GENERAL DESCRIPTION approximately 350 t« g A )-04 Interchange, i I to the OH Ramp. The Item No. IS Central 43174 O Freeway approximately 500 teat me parcel ctm- GENERAL DESCRIPTION inguiar 'snaped parcel ot vecanl MSturiy ot Wallace Road and t service KOad tor l-*4 Freeway u :ny oi kotevllle, Macomb C— GENERAL DcSCkIPi l« County, Michigan. I GENERAL DESCRIPTION Control 43443 A GENERAL DESCRIPTION parcel contains *,050 square leal, i Central Mill O Item Ne. 4 Minimum' a %6 Control Mill O e service koad, and c in sunnysidt AVenvi InRAL DESCRIP ill o Coumy, Michigan. koad interchange, Avon ToWrtsl Oakland County, Micmgon. inert i ft. oi exposure to Croaks Road, proximetaty J7»1 *“* " tt|j .or minus of , .... Eastbound-On Ramp. Tha extends S2S fast tram Crooks Tha parcaj. contains 3.5 a ir from Highway On R or earass to or from the lands t< described to or from Wide Track l (I-75BL A US-tO^R). H proximately 550 leer West ot Stephenson Highway. There Is approximately 00 teat of frontage on Rochester Road. The west lino is 55 feet in depth edlactnt to an •Illy, and contains 2,000 square feet, (Relocated), City < County, Michigan, I J-»4 Freeway — li Mile Road. Thera Is GENERAL DESCRIPTION Relocated, approximately 600 teet west a Stephenson Highway (M-150), City o Tray, Oakland Couniy, Michigan. Subfec ....... ■*'"... |rind a residence - 1035 Kelly AVt 1 Bnd,r0confaln0r TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE OINBRAL DESCRIPTION Ktengular^ shaped parcel of vi ray Road and tha West Sorvlco"! te Southfield Freeway (M*3t), It ot Southfield. The parcel hat *C ojitage on Midway Road and 1 ol frontage on the service drive tins 11,700 square feat, more or l service drive of the Southfield Freeway IM-JV), between Greenwatd Road arid Midway Road In the City ot Souihtlald. The parcel lies approximately nenway between Eight and Nina Mila Roads. Tha parcel has no toot, more or lost, ot fron-tago on Greenweld Rood. *0 feat of frontage on Midway Road, and 243 feat ol i-mewey iwv-Jt) and Greanwald Road ir tha cny ot soutrmtld. ,lna property net .proximately hattway between Eight ant :cv Dximaiviy 2,560 i d not bo pormittod. Control Most Proftct 50*6 Parctl 111 GENERAL. DESCRIPTION cityr of ttna? 'locatwd*^! i. Tha parcel It abutted ot a Standard Oil Compan] m presently under con 1. Those lands art of farad sub|oct te any encumbrance*, governing rastrictions, and aasamonts of record. 2. All water run-off and drainaga from right of way shall be allow flaw over the parcels of land shall not change tha physical described parcel of land so ai te „ tha abutting highway free and uninterrupted 6. The right of tiie facility to maintain for the purpose of ever, or under tha g rner of any existing public utility i and ge upon the lands described i of said facility, be it on, if of way. ________, of tiie above Impede the free flew of the abutting highway t te tha provisions of t pertains te outdoor f automobile grave- 4, Ne Junk yard, automobile salvage yard, garbage dump, or sanitary I on any part of the described from an interstate or a primary ' in Act: Jib* P. A. of 1968, aa 5. Tha Limited Accem previsions as stated in tha ganaral within 1,000 feat i, except aa provided 7. Occasionally, seme Items may' be offered aa landlocked , parcels with ne ingpess or egress except V abutting owners; any parson ether than the abutting ewnar must males hit own arrangements tor access te tha preparty. Thai* itama will be so designated herein. NO SALI can be made far lass than tha minimum bid. NO PERSONAL OR COMPANY CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED. Bid deposits mutt be in the form of CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK, CASHIER'S CHICK, OR MONEY ORDER, payable to the State \ of Michigan, Department ot State Highways, and tha deposit will remsin the same as. stated regardless of sailing price. Bid deposits must be made by the successful bidder after the ' •ala of each Item. "LAND CONTRACTS — Any one Item bid to $2,500.06, or mara, may be purchased on a land contract with a minimum down payment ef twenty per cent of the successful bid and tha balance with interest at tha jpta of seven par cant per annum in monthly installment* of not lata than one par cant ef the ^purchase price. The purchaser will be required te provide liability Insurance covering both purchaser and toiler. ' i Failure of the successful bidder te template payment within 30 days aftar notification ef Administrative Board apprevbl or to execute Land Contract within ten days ef notification may rasult in retention of the property end deposit by the Michigan Department of State Highways at liquidated damagat. Tha right if. reserved te reject any and all bids and to waive defect* in tha bidding, and all salat shall ha subject te final approval by the State Administrative Board. •SIGNS WERE POSTED ON PROPERTIES FOR IDENTIFICATION PURPOSES. ' For further information contact Mr. J. J. Holefca, District Property Representative, Michigan Dept, ef State Highway!, 926 Featherstone Ave., Pentiae, Mich. Telephone 338-7601. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1009 Bridge tricks From Jacobys By Larry Lewis ' By OSWAIJ) & JAMES j for you but hell for ybur op-JACOBY Iponents. Meanwhile you should Jim: “Wouldn’t it be nice if concentrate on making the best flnessea always worked and of your cards the way they ac-suits always broke the wayjtuaHy fall.’’ you wanted them to?” Jim: “In this connection it is| Oswald: “Itt would be heavenlmost important to study all [ Junior Editors Quiz ROAD RUNNER Jit Home/ in. c&cius credit continued to weigh on investors, along with the dampen-n ing influence of year end tex-n loss selling. At noon the Dow Jones aver- age of 30 industrials was off 2.77; lines. Aircrafts were higher, as1 points to 809.53 after being frac-1 were metals, tlonally higher in early transac-| * * * tions. • Among the mdst-actively trad- Declining stocks outnumbered ed Big Board issues, 11 dei gainers by 598 to 500, aliso a rev- dined, 8 advanced, and 1 was ersal of earlier trading. | unchanged. WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials have expressed mild optimism about The Associated Press 60-stock| Loses among the more active average at noon had lost .8 to issues Included Gulf OU V« to 30, *Pnfi *h,,t Hn”" *hP n“Hnn * 279.7 with industrials oft l.l,|Citv Investing 1% to 28V ' % “ ; ' tion. cNh;'iJ. Usery Jr. said “I am optimist JTud*e Clement F- Haynsworth *j that settlement can be * Senators show little disposi- 37% 37 Va iin 13% 13% . ... iJf* I,Vk reached. Both parties have been 5 .. I . f a s glgjjjgj hav, r —bckjTfi 57 19% 18% 19 _ % 10 PCT- fflKE the starting point for this kind was reJecled 17-to-24 year olds. And they ac* ________ | At stake in the negotiations is of ultimate abuse." FURTHER TRIAL counted for 51 per cent of 1968 23 32%~3i% 31% _ % a demand by labor for a lO per ★ * The committee apparently record sales,'according to the m 1?!^ - % cent pay boost over the current The governor said he hopes wants to give the present limit- Record Ihdustry Fact Sheet, a "%-’ $3.59 an hour scale, plus 20 “snecific recommendations” will ed disclosure system that only trade publication. 46% - % cents an hour more for higher come out of the conference to went into effect this year a fur-1 That’s the group that was be* 4ua — % skilled workers and provisions be held in Lansing. Drug ex-ther trial.1 | tween 10 and 17 years old when 43% + % to make up cost-of-living jumps, perts from throughout t h e Under the present system two ^he Beatles swept Europe and 29% t % Tbe radroads’ last offer was a United States have been invited.! types of fhiancialNjeports must........... 24!/1 %l2,per cent wage increase aPr —■—------------------------- be filed each year by senators 32v4 X J Plyin8 back to last Jan. 1 and a »* . — » and by Senate officials and env 35% 35% 35% — %3 P?r cent boost retroactive to nUmer rOUna ployes whose salary is over HU" last July 1. WSiWWrtS . , ' $15,000 a year. ACME (AP) — A four - hour Y ' . search for a youthful deer hunt- the United States in the early 1960s with their unique style of song and dress and revolutionized the contemporary music scene. “The impact on sales really started about five years ago,’* said Fred Castellano^of Mona Record Corp., who as a rack - - _ - || trecuvu iui a yvuuiiui UCCI liuill- U.S. Road Toll? ended Saturday night when Top Heifer Sold i ' he was found safe by another • r . , . » * hunter. Deputies of the Grand STANFIELD, Arlz. (AP) - _____„ ___H TOr Weekend Traverse County sheriff’s office Emerald Acres Farms of Ann jobber provides some 1,200 out- and a Coast Guard helicopter Arbor paid $22,500 for the top lets with the top 200 long play- n. J I J! A“7 ^rorn Traverse City had joined registered Hereford heifer Sat-!ing and singles each month, renoa IS 04/ in the search for Leon Bacon, urday as actor John,Wayne and Eighty per cent of his sales 13, who became separated from businessman Louis Johnson are now “contemporary-rock" By United Press International father whi,e they were hunt- of registered Here- music Castellano said com- The 102-hour Thanksgiving 8' fords for $294,450. pared to 60 per cent ffi the preholiday weekend period ended Beatles era. with far fewer Americans killed I % ' if % % h# % jl -m, *1 FAST GAINER than the record 764 who died! „ 1 ' if ) JtMartin Romer, executive vice last Thanksgiving on the na-$* JSf //Sipresident of Melco,. a manufac- tion’s highways while Michigan[u. IVX^OlIfJU Jjturer’s representative, esti- highways proved no deadlier'™ & w* * % 4A fit # ■% # 4^ *"|mateTthat 20 to 25 per cent of than on other weekends. , the 10 million records he sells to This year’s death toll also By ROGER E. SPEAR ; depository. You would probably the military are now in the rock was far under estimates by the| Q — A disturbing question feel more secure if you ^category. National Safety Council which j gnaws at me and I would certificates were put in your Gaining fast in popularity had estimated up to 800 persons greatly appreciate your com- name and forwarded to yoU. among the voung military men could be killed in traffic ac- ment. All my securities are held ' * * * at home and abroad is country ddents this Thanksgiving, in my broker’s name. What q - I am 28 have a wife which began at 6 p.m. Wed- protection does the investor, sjx children and an inmme nf nesday and ended at midnight|have against “skulduggery” on!$7)0oo annually. My income just! western music, with about 40 per cent of his saler<, he said. yesterday. the part of the brbker? — A.W. barely covers necessities, hut While recorded jock music sales continue oarthe upbeat, ires are Traffic accidents claimed the I reputable brokerage firm h,.«lliv« performances are bringing lives of 26 persons in Michigan. | are protected by that com-anj ffi, , y in more money than ever. The death toll on tfie state’s |pany’s need to retain its good T «!j Young promotors like musta- 185.95—6^69 persons died in that period, highways was about the same (name. With the SEC watching L^U chi9ed lone-haired Howard recorded oyer mpst summer the industry however, nefarious * R r Stefn’ 25‘ are booking rock per- weekends. A comparison of a dealings have become rare oc- *T J t tartl g? “ R c- formers in prestigious theatres regular weekend traffic fatality ;currences * *- * like Carnegie Hall to add to the m count-from 6p.m. Friday until 1 A new Droblem s tol en A - Investing in high-rtsk new luster of respectability midnight yesterday-showed 14 certificates is iar CTeaterinew businesses - 50 percent!rock now enjoy?. iH d In fhnt Idi S“ ’pr^t. SwfSSfB £ J*-, m y™ -I During three days this increased sufficiently to create definiM fi W1®e Unle,ss H^pksgivjjjg week for exam-uncertaintv amone insurers as can afford a loss- Nor ls m-and- pie, three of New York City* to whether thev 8will continue out tradir)g practical. In Small concert halls had adyanee sales issuing thelse wllicies Losses !amoun^’ the minimum - com- indicating j gro^s yof almost where insurers allege they pay | Pc®sible profits. _ ^ . out $2 in claims for every $1 In y0l!r y°ur first . Mpuic jn Rripf collected in premiums. So' long^anfe™ s building up adequate IWJWi D,,CI as a firm is nrotecteri hv in 8avings and insurance pro- 9nnA m9h» Action' for your family. After About $1,000 worth of tires 1.53-2. -5.95-0. 269*.37—0.82 about the same number killed im+9.07 in previous weekends i n uSd5 November. 75.95+0.20. * 1 . [_ '• ’ | A United Press,International count at 5 a.m. EST showed at Stocks of Local Interest (least 647 persons Killed on the j highways during the long holi- »KMtt,»,h,lday Period. BK iK' A breakdown: markets change throughout the day. Traffic Prices . do not Include retill markup, nl,_ markdown or commiaalen. Plane? 32 **15 Fires mi 345 Miscellaneous -M If Total . -‘M Ca“fornia had fte highest to the handling, of. certificates County Sheriff’s deputies. , if' VI "umber of state | which could be accompUshedbyMo‘th] Sj^stment Plan. ^djock on the shed door ■ ■*■7 7.367' establishing central, (copyright, moi, pried open, deputies said. 647 surance, the individual 16 stoekholder is assured of reim-64 bursement in case of theft. The obvious answer to the these are met, periodic in- were reported stolen yesterday vestments in ^ long-range com- from a storage slied at HauM mitmerits are your best means Pontiac. Auto, dealership, • 7151 ........, ..... r . .-of buildine a nest era Thk can (^tonville Road,, Independence 800 rising theft late is a reduction be accomplished through’ a Towwshlp, according to Oakland \ C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969. Cashing Travelers Check Unsettling BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN W Special Correspondent GIBRAL,TAR — What is there aliout cashing a traveler’s check that unlayers the larceny lurking ill the hearts of all men? Why does the pand trembly and the' pulse palpitate? ..Sighing an ordinary bank I check, even a dubious, postdat-j ed one, doesn’t summon up sim-1 liar feelings of guilt. j ★ ★ ★ You’ve paid for the traveler’s checks: They’re perfectly valid and up to date and suitably crispy, just like real money. There is even a picture of justice or Mercury or some classic cat in his skivvies to denote legal tend-1 er, and check is spelled cheque; to show that the World Bank or the International Monetary! Fund or maybe the Indian mon-1 ey changers have been dealt in on the deal. Yet, here you are in a crowd-' ed shop on an alien shore trembling at the mere formality of duplicating your own signature. Bonnie and Clyde on their first1 job couldn’t have been this ’jumpy. SUSPICIOUS LOOK i “Great day out, ain’t It,' Mac?’’ You, .say to the sales clerk to divert attention from your quivering hand, realizing' too late that it is raining buckets'outside and that Mac happens to be a girl. Her smile is tentative and too quickly withdrawn, a flash of tolerance followed by a lingering glow of suspicion. ★ ★ ★- Disconcertingly, accusingly, the signature at the top of the check, when you bought it, bears no resemblance to what you have just scrawled at the bottom. You’ve left out your middle initial, failed to dot the ’T’’ and dangled a nervous curlicue in the wake of the whole miserable effort. hard, to make ‘em both look alike,’’ you explain with a lighthearted laugh, .but even that has a counterfeit ring. If the sales girl is French and weaned on tales of international intrigue, she is by now trying to recall the number of fnterpol land to place your face among the placards' in the post and telegraph office. , ' If she ’is miniskirted and British and l brought up oh Alex | Guinness movies, she is in tears' or panic or both. ★ ★ hr I If she is Spanish, as many of jthem are in this rocky tourist | | outcropping, and used to dealing, with shady characters from all: ;over, she already is stamping Ion the foot lever that summons I the carabinieri or the grand inquisitors of whoever deals with iglobal riffraff hereabouts. By now, the manager is out of the back of the shop and the! identity cards are out of the windows of your wallet, spread out under the white, hot glare of j a lamp that has materialized! somehow from the third-degree room in the second act of “Detective Story.” Voila: Your driver’s license, your air credit card, your First Communion ! picture, your Social Security number. * NO ONE’S LAUGHING “Solid as the rock.of Gibraltar,” you laugji, trying to lish local identity with your credit references. “Or Alcatraz.” That last touch was boldly lighthearted, but no One else is laughing. For some reason, the mumps in childhood maybe, all the signatures are different. ★ ' ★ h - | You sign the check again, in, the presence of both the manag-! er and the sales girl, and a third j ghastly individualistic scrawl results. -When you inadvertantly tear | the traveler’s check in half in trying to follow the perforated (line, that really tears it. iFINGERPRINTS I The manager is holding the. j check-up to the light, studying watermarks. Perhaps finger-| prints. The sales girl has nonei too discreetly moved your pack-back to the home team’s side of the counter, fwo prospective customers, have withdrawn, to avoid a scepe. A small boy has been sent % your i hotel, for a personal reference, or a policeman, whichever is closer. 1 At the end of your tether, you take the wily decent way out:. ★ ★ + “You don’t, by any chance, accept. American dollars d.o you?” Suddenly, the sun is out in a burst of glory all over Gibraltar, all over Spain, all over Great Britain and her flung-out crown colonies. f if ' it It’s amazing what an innocent feeling hard, cold cash has to it. Germs and all. And if you ever lost it, you wouldn’t have to worry where you put that slip with the serial numbers on it. CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE OPENS Dec. 1st thro Dec. 16th, 1900 9:30 to 4:00 P.M. Mon. thro Fri. . Those GIVING Christmas gratuities, please clear all applications or name£ thru the Clearing House office to avoid duplication PHONE: 332-3443 THOSE GIVING GRATUITIES MAY CALL ANYTIME AFTER NOV. 24th, 1069, Mon. thru Fri. ADDRESS: 29 W. Lawrence St., Lower Level, Pontiac, Mich. Christmas Committee Another Service of the United Fund Twenty years ago, a car. radiator weighed 30 pounds. To-1 day it weighs less, than 141 (pounds. ENTERTAINING GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST!a Pi AG 227 sq. in. rectangul FORJUST The ARTISTE • Model A564 Handsome three-piece Circle of Sound unit with matching cylindrically-shaped speaker units features 32-watt peak music power amplifier. Stereo Precision Record Changer with exclusive Micro-Touch® 2G Tone Arm. Auxiliary input jacks for tape, tuner and separate headphone jack. Grained Walnut color cabinet. , SALE PRICED at only 14388 16"PORTABLE COLOR TV Now you can en|oy easy room-to-room mobility for your Color TV viewing plus this outstanding value In big-screen- compact 20" diag. table model color television. FREE HOME TRIAL if* 1 DIAG. ALL NEW ELEGANTLY STYLED COMPACT BIG SCREEN PORTABLE. BIG ENOUGH TO ENJOY, YET SMALL ENOUGH TO FIT ANYWHERE. The SARGENT • A4203C SALE PRICED AT ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENTWITH APPROVED CREDIT UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • PLENTY OFFREE PARKING TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER Pontiac FE 3-7119 1550 UNION LAKE ROAD Union Lake 303-6200 MEN, WOMEN... REMICE! IN TWO WEEKS YOU CAN LOOK YEARS YOUNGER AND FEEL 93% BETTER THAN YOU DO NOW! IF YOU OAN ANSWER YES TO ANY OF THESE QUESTIONS YOU WILL QUALIFY - READ ONl 1. Do you find breathing morn difficult than R used to be? 2. Would you likt to shorten your elothnt with a hum instead of your hipat 3. Do your waist bands barely button? 4. Art ton laugh linni in your faea gutting n little too dnapt 5. It excess fluid eauting you to look a bit puffy? S. Would you liko to loam too soerot of boing slender forever? THE HEALTH SPA HAS A PROGRAM DESIRNED TO MAKE YOU LOOK AS YQUN8 ON THE OUTSIDE AS YOU FEEL ON THE INSIDE. *5 MILLION DOLLAR MERGER CELEBRATION Holiday Health Spas of America Have Merged with International Health Olubs of New England to Bring Vou Bigger, Better, NATIONWIDE FACILITIES. ENROLL DURING OUR BID MENDER BELEBRATION AND Special Introductory Offer s *2.00 FOR FOOD VISITS MEN . . . TRY 0UR 14 DAY MM PUD And Trim 1 to 3 Inches Off Your Waist 1. Fountain of youth whirlpool bath to tallava thud blood. S. A professionally trained instructor to guido you to yi 6. Fobulou. Ultra-Ray ran worn, to tan you tha .afi 7. Baglnnor.' Claim, now forming- Sot hour .Met In CALL 682-5040 NOW OR STOP BY TODAY FORA FREE TOUR AND PRIVATE FIGURE FITNESS ANALYSIS) NO OBLIGATION . . . EVER! 01 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to » Ml. HEALTH SPAS FOR MEN & WOMEN 3432 IHGNIAND RD. (MSS) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY) DECEMBER 1, 1969 D—1 Season of Common Cold Here Again Jewelry Theft of Area Home CHICAGO, m. (UPI) Achoo! Hie sniffling and sneezing season Is here. Millions soon will be doing it, if they aren’t already. The culprit j Is the common cold. ' ; Colds show no favoritism. Almost everyone in the United States gets at least one a year. On any lain fall or early winter day it has been estimated that as many as 25 million Americans suffer from a cold. Further investigation has shown that about 75 per cent of us have at lealt one cold a year while 25 per cent have four more colds, Colds occur in waves throughout the year, usually in early autumn, midwinter and early spring, according Encyclopedia Britannica. N|0 EFFECTS Cold weather does ecessarily cause colds. Baylor University researchers subjected 47 volunteers to chilly rooms, cold baths and, finally, viruses. The environment seemed to have no effects on the frequency, , severity duration of colds they developed Colds are, possibly mo Florida Man Is Old Hand at Being Robbed common in winter than in] summer because people tend to! cluster indoors during colder months. ★ ★ ,Colds, like many infectious diseases, arc most contagious in the early stages. Every sneeze peppers the air with thousands of virus-laden droplets. 3-10 DAYS’ DURATION A cold usually runs its course in three to ,10 days, with average of about seven days. This time element has been capsuled into a bromide which holds: If you treat a cold, it will last a week. If you don’t, it will last seven days. Children’s colds last slightly longer, it has been pointed out. Elderly persons, on the other [hand, are less likely to catch a cold. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF , partnership JMotlCt^h hereby ^given that tha Hr 5v»nnePace of *333^*CurviHx!t£ Drayton Plains, Michigan, and tha .undersigned Kenneth Bellefeull et 1644 Marylettone, UeSae Lane, Michigan,, heretofor—-— >n business at 6491 Wlillar JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) • Peter Gottleib had his 25th visit from bandits at the service] station where he works. The 74-year-old attendant.1 struggled with ap armed robber] climate doeSn't seem to mat-Sunday, but the gunman got,( away. Police arrested a man |nearby. Gottleib said 18 men have been convicted of robbing him over a period of years. Respiratory infections, eluding colds, have b lumped as the leading cause of absences in the United States. * * ★ Most cold treatments directed toward the relief of the symptoms. herttoVort carry-Oakland i, as uairy i wist, hm v Kenneth Bellefeull of November A.O. n Michigan Uniform L Michigan KENNETH BELLEFEUIL Mrs. Goldie Inman of 1540]o?*n Lapeer Road, Oxford Township, is missing 38 pairs of earrings •worth a total of $75, a $100 wedding band and a $200 wristwatch, Mrs. Inman reported the loss yesterday to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. She told deputies • that she was away) from home Saturday night when _ . , T her .sons held a party at her Death Notices home. CASSIDY, MARY She noticed the items missing from her bedroom yesterday, Mrs. Inman told deputies. i Lake, Mlchlgar Death .Notices • p.m. at the Kinsey-Garrett Funeral Home, 420 8. Lafayette, Royal Oak; Interment in Rosdand Park Cemetery, Berkley. M r. MacKinnon will lie in state at the iyperal home. The family suggeits memorial contribution? to the Michigan Heart Fund. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby^ given ot a .Public “I’ve got one case pending, ■ but that shouldn’t take too will science ever find a cure? cem^,PJ3,Pl19«»,nBetCT^yl”.,M., . long,” he said. “The trial is Scientists seeking a solution to]t^7JUA^minktVh8®l0^aBi!rding T°k Monday.” [the problem of the common cold^^^Poj'^ Then J»e remembered the new'feel that they have been moving Waterford Township zoning ordi arrest Sunday and altered hislin the right direction in recent .case no. m-u-4 calculations: “Make that two years. Slowing the search is foe L^io?,0,^$n7'^tT3N.r\U'.m November 29, 1969; . 27 35 Chrysler, Waterford Twp.; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Louise Lickfeldt, Mrs. Ann Prell, Frank and David! Grembowski; also survived by four sisters, one brother, j nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 2, at 11 a.m. at the DonelsOn-Johns F u n-e r a 1! Home. Interment in Drayton i 5 and 7 to 9.) Plains Cemetery, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Cassidy will lie] in state at the funeral home, j (Suggested visiting-hours 3 to 5 and ? to 9.) ZANONI, ANTHONY W.; November 30,1969 ; 826 Blaine St.; age 11; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zanoni; beloved grandson of Mrs. Gladys L. Roehl, Mrs. Grace M. Zanoni and Mr. William J. Zanoni Sr.; dear brother of David, Robin and Kellie Zanoni. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Church of God, Walton and Joslyn Ave. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Anthony will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home u n t i 1 Wednesday morning. Suggested visiting hours 3 to number of cold viruses. It - is estimated that there are more than 150 strains of nose-basec viruses, the kind most common in colds. BULLS ON PARADE-An Indonesian bull awner parades his racing Brahmans, decked out in sunshades and ornamented finery, around the racecourse at Pcmakason, Indonesia, on the annual race day following . Big Event in Indonesia the faU harvest. Bulls that compete in this rugged race are selected from among winners" of village races all over the .island of Madura. Bull Races Are Bloody PEMAKSASN, Madura, Indonesia (A — Bull racing, Indonesian style, is not for the slow-moving pr those who quail at the sight and smell of blood. Race day here is like a fiery Latin-American soccer final, the hiadcap Paibplona bull run and Fourth of thdy picnic rolled into one Misty hoedown for the farmers of Madura; ■ ★ • ★ * The bulls, thick-sinewed dun-colored Brahmans, finish the day With their flanks streaming blood. And there are usually a few broken bones among the spectators who don’t dodge the ! flying hooves. V The races began centuries ago as village plowing contests. Now they’re held every year after the fall harvest. Each district on the island enters its FOR LEASE LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR WAREHOUSE SPACE 12,000 «q. ft. — New BlliM-ing 'Hut -Light -Plumbing -Puking Walton Blvd.-Bladwin Ave. Am Occupancy |an. '70 ' Coir Henry Hoberkorn E. E. Powell, Gen. Contracting Co. 682-8700 for which top stud bulls, Madura Is famed. ROYAL TREATMENT The bulls are selected from the winners of village races. After months of pulling plows, they’re given royal treatment by their peasant masters in preparation for the big day. They’re fed the.choicest of food and are tenderly bathed and 1, Tlieir necks tightened with bamboo braces to give them a champion’s bearing. They’re given strange herbs to ward off illness, as many 50 raw eggs a day to condition ‘ isins of honey — and gallons ‘ of home-brewed beer. Some are even rubbed with pepper, to soften’their skins — the peasants say — for the slashing spikes the riders use instead of spurs. ★ i When the big day comes the bulls, yoked in pairs, paraded around the grassy course,/ decked out in ceremonial parasols and draped in heavy ornamented finery. IJefore them walk' Madurese musicians In conical bamboo hats and short-legged pajama suits, banging gongs and blowing on thin-sounding flutes. Bets slip slyly from hand to hand among the farmers. A droopy-eyed bull with the unlikely name of “Apollo 11” and his running mate are tipped favorites. It is stifling hot. The bulls are stripped down to their essential finery and brought to the starting line. Riders stand on a skid trail- ing between the pairs.- The Is, dull-eyed and frothing lazily at the mouth', are held back by tense attendants, poised to leap out of the way when the bulls charge. Nearby stand half a dozen men with sharp-pen ed bamboo sticks, ready to whack the animals out of their reverie and off to a flying start. ★ ★ ★ When the starter’s red flag sweeps downward the attendants leap for safety as the bulls, stung by the bamboo sticks, streak away. XTrtTrrrmrmrrrmTrrinnrmT f May We Serve You .. | INSURANCE • AGENCY _ v=/*o DANIELS . 863 W*«» Huron FE3-7111 y » ooooooooooo 9, DJUJUJUJlU Monuments . . . ♦ #.... • • • •from $195 Markers ............------from $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. set N. Perry SM-MI1 BreBaFtotesterMeowtoINrkB-BedBBeBWsvIlOsWnrW— robbery cases pending." All Christians Select Pope? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) lection of the Pope by all the world’s Christians has been suggested by- Bishop C. Kilmer Myers of the Episcopal Diocese of California. * * * Bishop Myers, whose clerical jurisdiction covers 10 west-central California counties, raised the issue in a Sunday sermon at Grace Cathedral. He said “the fisherman who will lead Hie people" should be chosen at large, not by “some college of ancient Cardinals, some commissars insecret session.” On Thanksgiving Day, Bishop Myers told His congregation Pope Paul VI- was “misled by obsolescent theologies” in his stand against birth control. ★ ★ ★ He said American Roman Catholic bishops lack. the.courage to defy the Pope on the birth control issue. lord TownihlPi Oakland' County, Mlch- Requestlnq to change zona designation ..om C-2, General Business District to C-3, ExtensIve^Bushiess^ District. ■Mill J- SALLEY, Clerk of Waterford N ? Cast N A pa Oaklffnil County/ ^Michigan’described follows: From tha cantor V4» cornr- sald Section 25; thence N 0^26'28' ... , A„ ,naT parT OT Tne ac V4 or inw ac ■/* $0.00 feet to the N^ROW line ofJEljzabath of Sectjon 5, J3N, R9E, Watarford Town- The crowd yells, the riders, legs wrapped around a wooden loop on the skid, scream crazily, leaning dangerously low, scraping frantically along the hindquarters with nail-spiked handles, torturing them into one lung-bursting spurt of speed. , 3-MAN JURY Twp pairs of bulls race in every heat down the 120-yard field. Some of these lumbering animals, eyes wild and rolling with pain, can do 100 meters in nine seconds. A three-man jury scrutinizes the finish line for the first pair of forelegs across. ■ * Sometimes a rider slips from his precarious stand between the beasts and is carried limp off the field. It can be just as dangerous for the spectators. They crowd the finish line, splitting open aft the last second as the bulls thunder through. Sometimes, Vthey’re not fast enough. ( The spectators also get taste of the bamboo whip from no-fooling police who go in swinging wildly when the crowd gets out of hand or spills onto foe course. VILLAGLRS GO WILD The graces pound throughout the day until there are only three pairs of bulls left iq the running. The “apollo 11” team wins by a foreleg. The villagers from foeir district go wild. The musicians strike up a joyful wail. Riders and attendants dance on their bulls’ backs. The bulls, hastily buried again, in foeir finery, sjand bleeding and panting. The stench of blood and sweat and dung hangs heavy in foe still air. * . ; ' ★ ■ *. ★ The - top teams' line up for their prizes: a towering cup for foe winner; - kerosene cans of butter, bicycles : and battery torches for the runners* Williams Lake Road NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Malic* It hereby given of a Pl— njarlng to t>« held by the Waterford Townthlp Planning Commission or n*- r S3, 1M9, at 7 Hearing to Township P Auditorium' of "the"' Watwford'''Vownship School Administration Building, located at 4020 Pontiac Laka Road, Michigan to consider the fol—--------- Waterjord Townthlp Zoning Ordlnanca School Administration Center, located fH'-J. ,K. ,. . I at 4020 Pontiac Laka Road, P o n 11 a c, ’ i Michigan to consider the following under R,E'- h M■ Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance "HIT t£,!Case No. 49-11-5 ” part of the SE UekuRoad and tha 'i»lni''V’bitanTnm S>lp*'o"k5ia’ndf Cwnty,'’Michigan,'da---------JX*2£!..VLA1®?*gh7g7Sjafit*,*cr>l“d »*} Beginning at.the Intersection 871.20’ — " . a' . b. V4 line 871.20 feet; thence |„78742 feet; of the future W line of Airport : of me fuiuro w line or -ni _ proposed to be widened wll h-M N l|(M» of Williams Lake F OW line of Elizabeth Lake Road 788.74 et to the point of baginning. Containing .74 acres. (Part of W5Z7). Requesting to ef—|MR|d| om AG-1, *—*“ eneral But , Agricultural District to C-2, ...._________r of said Section Si :» along the N lino of ““ t line of Williams Laka ................ CHYZ, JACK; November 29, 1969 ; 2955 Maple Ridge,] Highland; age 74; beloved! husband of Rose Chyz; dear father of Margaret Cook,1 Ernest, Albert and Edward! Chyz; dear brother of Jean] Kozar, Helen Koshowski, Katherine Ilnisky, Mary Manchur, Walter, Michael, ] Tony, and Peter Chyz; also survived by 12 grandchildren.' Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 4, at the Salowich & Stevens Funeral Home, 3833 Livemois, Detroit. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Chyz will lie In state at foe funeral home. DAVIS, MARY; November 30, 1969 ; 4120 Lotus Drive,! Waterford Twp.; age 75; dear ] mother of Mrs. Lois Cole, Mrs. Ilah Havens, Mrs. Jessie Kelch, Mrs. Donna Isbell and Murry Davis; dear sister of Mrs. Olive Mercer, Mrs. Ann Patrix and Lyle Barber; also survived by 21 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 3, at 2 p.m. at foe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Davis will lie in state at the funeral home after o’clock tonieht. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) I»-5V20" due W 150.00 feet; -ty line, (Ip N 0*OT40" She Started Life as a Slave, Died 111 Years Later MILWAUKEE (AP) - Grace Jones, born a slave more than a century ago, died Sunday. She remembered life on a 19th century Texas plantation but was unaware man had reached foe moon. Officials at a nursing home where she lived for several years said Mrs. Jones was born in Texas of slave parents Feb. 17, 1858, five years prior to President Lincoln’s emancipation proclamation. They said she could recall her parents having worked in fields, but that she couldn’t grasp recent events—such as foe Apollo moon voyages or President Nixon’s election. Residents of foe nursing home said her favorite pastimes were strolling and chatting. She died after being admitted to Milwaukee County Hospital. There ,were no survivors. -?!?£ | line of, tSi^tufV irty line (Interior angle 90°00'40' 150.00 feet; thence alono the 1 BMP., the future street line of Alrpo Road (Interior angle 8»°5V20") S 0°0e'4( W J50.00 teet to—tlw_ Point ^Beginning MNIMNin_______- WIND). Requesting Special Approval ■ently | Waterford Township Zonln 10, T LA Residents Favor Growth, Poll Shows I, Ordlna Charter Township of W SPECIAL ELECTION Charter Amendment Notice regarding Election of City Commissioners: To the electors of the- City of Pontiac, is hereby given that et a Special Election to be held In the City of Pontiac, Michigan, on ThUreday, the 18th day ot December, 1949, from 7 o'clock OwseMwil o'clock p.m.. Eastern Stai ...jre shall be submitted ti .... electors of said City the question ot amending Section 3, Chapter III o d Charter of said ( I be elected on *^ Nor II be sublect to recall a hold the office of Con ____.. ____ designation from C-1, Local Business District to C-2, General Business District. Dated: November 24, 1949. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford - December 1, years of age, a citizeA of States, and a resident of < Pontiac for a perl J ' ■ and of the District ... he represents, for at ...j City of ie (1) veer City which r, prior thereto. Each member of me Commission elected *fcl* Charter as herein erne serve two (2) years and .... I cessor shall have been qualified, term of each Commlsslor— commence at 12:00 o'clock the Monday foilowlr The Commission ludge of the elect... .. cations of Its member election of C<' Charter — - ssloner shall the election. election and nembe ilsslom LOS ANGELES (AP) - The1 researchers expected to find Los Angeles residents anxious to stop the" sprawling growth that has made this the second j_ largest metropolitan area in foe| Elizabet!htake_Road country. They were wrong. Behavior Science Corp. inter-] viewed a random 2,000 of the area’s more than 7 million citi-, and found that more than half want a larger population. Why? “The 595 per cent who favored continued population growth— perhaps It’s their ■ belief that growth of any kind is progress, thRX„0PwfnS U that nroeress means lobs and W»,«rJord Township Zoning Ordlna ers, unaer mis ___inded, shall be th the election In :h time there shall (7) City Commis-each District, as MMUghM adoption “•SSS? ^leones iRjni :andidates Case No. 69-11-3 NOTICE OF. PUBLIC HEARING Novambar 24,1949 / Notice la twrwy given of a Pi________ Hairing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission' on. fil camber 23, 1949, at 7:30 P.M., at .... Auditorium of tha Waterford Township School Administration Building, located that progress means jobs tffldMHH up — simple, trophies for these] opportunity,” said Dr. Stanley c«g%ip. #f ■ . ' pleasant people; . C. Plog, foe corporation’s presi-jparms subdivision, section 2/, represented Commissioner. Candidates for Commissioner from each district shall be nominated by vote of the qualified electors of such district (the two indldates receiving the most votes for Commissioner from such .....J) but the Commissioner f— each district shall be elected ■ ;a I If lad electors of and the candidate ) each district Commissioner ...____ .hall ba electee I the auallfted electors of City ft. ■ Commissioner ... ____..... mpBIBIP Ing the highest number of votes shall be deemed elected. No person shall be eligible to hold the offlea of Commissioner who Is not thirty years of age, a citizen of the United States, and a resident of tha City of Pontiac tor a period of five consecutive years, and of the district Jn tha City HAUK, JOHN C.; November 30, 1969: 4180 Maderra, White Lake Twp.; age 42; beloved husband of Margaret Hauk; dear father of Betty Trombley, Robert, Timmy, Peggy Ann, Janet and AFC John R. Hauk; dear brother of Mrs. Catherine Marberg, Andrew and Frank Hauk; also survived by five grandchildren. Parish Rosary will be Tuesday, at 4 p.m. at the Elton Black * Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 3, at . 10 a.m. from the funeral home to St. Regis Catholic Church, • Holly at 11 a.m. Interment in H i g h 1 a.n d Cemetery, Highland. 9B Hauk will lie in state at the funeral home. JONES, EVELYN L.; November 29,1969; 1280 Hiller | Road, Waterford Twp.; age 61; dear sister of Mrs. Lorraine Scott; dear aunt of Miss Kathleen R. Nelson. Funeral service'will be held Tuesday, December'2, at £30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park cemetery, j Mrs. Jones Will lie in state at | | the funeral home. (Suggested] I visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to I 9.) AGNES P . ;j November 30, 1969 ; 28 Kdmp St.; age-Ti; dear mother of Dennis P. Leones; dear sister of Patrick and James’ Monahan; also survived by seven grandchildren. Bible service will be Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 3, at 10 a.m. at the St.. Michael’s Catholic,Clmrch. Interment in p^rry Mt. Park Cemetery.* Mrs. Leones will lie in state Ot the funeral home. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Some 31 states ? and foe District of Columbia hove periodic motor vehicle inspection programs. deni. “Most residents obviously are hot fully taking into account foe real impact of this growth.’’ Citizens listed foe climate as Los Angeles’ best feature and smog as Its worst, - j .1 Requeuing to chang*\zone designation ..Om AG-2, Small Forms District to c-1/ Local Business District . ' I. SAL|EY, mission elected under this Charter shell serve for two yefrs and Until his successor shall have qualified. The term of each Commissioner shall commence at 12:00 O'clock Noon ■the Monday following the. elarf The Commission shall AST %........... ; election nation a I election of Commissioner -snail ub construed as applying *’to nomination by districts ana to e'— fion from districts by the elector! the city it large as above provldi MacKINNON, GRANT E. ; November 29, 1969; 12 60 Combermere, Troy; age 66; beloved . husband of 'Olive (Maxwell) MacKinnon; dear father of Mrs. John (Elaine) Stickney .and George Edwin MacKinnon; also survived bjr five grandchildren: Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 3, at This is fop dress for special occasions day or evening. Its main attractions are flattering lines and pleats with or without, contrast trim. ★ ★ . * Printed Pattern 4686: New half sizes 10%, 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 2% yards 45-inch. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. 137, 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Unusually fine! Everyone will admire design of lace. For expert knitters! Make this beautiful lace Mouse in a dressy, yarn to wear with short or long evening skirts, pants for the holidays, Pattern 554: size 10-16 incl, ‘ Fifty-cents In coins for each pattern -r add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-ctass mailing and special handling. Send to Lapra Whpeler, The Pontiac Press, Npedlecraft Dept -124, Box 161, Old 'Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern number, name, address, zip! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 . For Want Adi Dial 334-4961 BOX NUMBERS At 10 a.m. today then I were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 4, 7, 8. 17, 27, 40, 49, 65. i Card of Thanks ! WISH TO THANK our friends “'-‘•hors for their meny ■ during the lllnese designers . DETAILERS ASSEMBLERS MACHINIST Verticil MHI-OitiH Specialist Heme, as Ordiiitd Lk. Avo.^W li LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST, for 13? BUM •wniwwiini. win BM-nviyt •» tor. progressive 60 bed “ [ S gl^HB B*:?r,slJJA« igr. htols«li¥ ' NiJtesB ‘ Fdn in- Mo™!*’ jBSKSI I"™ M974 SERVICE INSTRUCTOR tor AIM *W!qW>. .4- . SfAWbu shlfte. Must be High School age 1 end 2. Cl graduate. Apply » a.m. to 12 noon, 12:30 or aftor » Personnel Dept., St. Joseph Mercy 5aVy~sittpo- I, plus. Phone <23-1333. 1 Baptist Church tor their comforting words. Tho 0. C. Freeland Family* DR. RICARDO RIVAS I Lose weight safely « Funeral Directors 2 PARI TIME MEN ‘ $50 WEEK Married, 21 or over and dept - CARPENTER WANTED FOR ■nark. Would consider retired tan. Call <244365 or 07100030. 3 MEN NEEDED part tl 1200 per month. Must have 3 hours free per a 674-0520, 44 p.m. only. Due to promotions wa need S MR S600-S750 monthly to start. Com-- —Jtourance, bonuses, — * 10 BOYS' WANTED CABLE SPLICER No ex£trloncanecessary MICHIGAN^BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY To work in PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, inge program o roducts. Subst products benefits ogportunit ILYDE CORPORATION - H '■“•■ago Pneumatic Tool W. Moot* Rd- Troy <433200 AAN WANTED FOR car wash operation. Apply In parson B| Frank's Restaurant, Keago H Lake Injection i . t SiirrKa tent to tho general foremen. Th shifts Call 42+4434. Peraonnel De ~ PRODUCTION WELDERS Commercial Industrial Tiro C corner^ Oakh.1, Rd. end Ort to 1:30 p.m. 125- BABY SITTER, UNION LAKE, live in ,or tor 3Vb hrs. in morning to send 7 yr. old boy off to school. Coll ottor i p,m. 343-8562. r BARMAID needed nights, excellont workl^ri wndltjons. Albets InnJn BEAUTY OPERATORS, tap com- ■flPMWk_blg' bonufi s— Solon, FB 59257. SERVICE ^tNSTRUCTOR lik 11:00 o.m. to 7:80 <,... , permanent position, Ex 'PinF 0 Harbor, PH. <12-0200. COATS _ FUNERAL HOME Drayton plains <7<-o«i. D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME V. Huron Pontiac 336-4511 4 MON., TUES., WED., FRI-, C. J.'GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME | ^EC. 1ST, 2ND, 3RD, 5TH FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. MUST BE AT LEAST 16 YEARS OF AGE APPLY IN PERSON LYLE MLcLACHAN MAIL ROOM . THE PONTIAC PRESS 962-1033 Area Coda 3)3 Call Collect a telephone interview Mon.'thru Prl.‘ il opportunity employer PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" IUST CALL 334-4981 experienced benefits include Blue Cross pension plan. Call Jim Jacobs ACCOUNTANT Expending medium sized C.. .... firm with diversified clientele. The partners Invite applies-'' presently In Industrial or BMP private accounting, to discuss with us or any member of our stof* opportunities in public sccol....W end specifically our firm. Sand resume to Jenz & Knight, C.P.A.'e, 1100 N. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. 48011. Replies will be held In absolute confidence. Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Male DRIVERS. WIPERS, I DRIVER WITH to tON pickup for bundle drop off, Saturday & Sunday for tha Detroit New*. FE 2- y COOK WANTED AT Mr. Steak DIE TRYOUT PUNCH FINISHER • DAYS BORING MILL VERTICAL MILL HYDR0TEL NIGHTS UNION SHOP LIBERTY TOOL AND ENO. CORP. 2250 W. MAPLE WALLED LAKE, EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine operators, c r * s e n t Machine Co,, 2501 Wlllloms Drive,! Pontiac, Mich. | EARN $200 Part time between now and Chrietmaa. No sailing required. Coll <47-2442. ____________ EXPERIENCED ROOFERS Top wages, year around work, Blue Crate, Retirement plan. 332-1 FURNITURE SALESMAN ' F 0 R —‘- Homo Outfitting Co. Salary * 11 Harold Park* and commission. Call^_. 6 FULL TIME CUSTODIAN^ mu apply Standai PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Include your family In your plans. The protection of your femth -- — ----..ranee. Company Paid Retirement Plan, to Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of to per cent. Top Union Rates plus coyt of living increase and many other benefits. OPENINGS FOR-EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL y • VERT.HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Our Employment Office ' , f ■ [ '/1 '1 . •', 1 .. , /■/ 8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. — Sat. 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONtYl USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL 01V. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD., LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 Equal Opportunity employer Electric Co,.' 175 I. Saginaw at. FURNITURE MOVERS Experienced preferred, apply I person only, STEVENS VAI LINES. 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS REAL ESTATE SALESMEN A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! BOOKKEEPER TYPIST, for 1 ( office. Commerce Twp. area, c <24-0112 tor Interview._ opportunities and land. Over two hundred million donors In listings. The only non-rosidontlal multiple „ listing and soiling service of Its SMJp to* U.5. publishers of tho. COOK, 1TMJM "Mlchlgan Business end lnveet-1 week. OR 3-2443._________________ I ml - toP. Mltomonj COUNTER GIRLS I p.m. I days starting salary, _ _____ generous fringe benefits Including Retirement Program, Contact Paroennti Director, S a 01 n e w General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, |aijlnaw, Michigan. Phono 753-3411 OFFICE MANAGER tor lam retail company. Kxporlenc* meat— handling office functions, Restaurant Manager service os assistant manager. should make 130,000 year. Set your own ....... M , ladder to dynamic success. All 'ies strictly confidential. Ask *“-ry or Word E. Partridge, Huron St., Phone 681-2111. I DOMESTIC House n.... MMHHIIH cleaning, serving, highest salary. Franklin area. Must have ref. ma <-1698.________________| EX-MILITARY MEN | WHO HAD AN ELECTRONIC OR » ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN { RATING WHILE IN THE SERVICE CAN BUILD A WORTHWHILE CAREER I MICH. BELL SWITCHMAN TO WORK IN / PONTIAC . SOUTHFIELD -ROYAL OAK FARMINGTON IF INTERESTED CALL ' 962-1033 AREA CODE 313 CALL COLLECT For a telephone Interview An Equal Optwrtunlty^Employer* SALES MANAGER — To h*S builder solas. Experience in appliance sales to builders deslrebls, must be capabls of setting up sale* force to cover Mld-Weetern states. < year old company with tremendous growth record. Call <24-4010, ask tor Mr. Hickman. j FOR DRY CLEANING , PLANT liar experienced, mature lady.' ______ IBM time, permanent position.! direct Apply Drayton Martin izlng. 4716 responslbll_____ ____ _______ .... ability to supervise. Top salary and bonffltl, no Sunday or Holiday work. If you have a good background In food service, call Ml 4-7764 |H------* - - —- - -- SECRETARY. Capable! Clever! S400 GIRL Friday. Be that girl S320 TYPIST Ceim end cooll Move..$32° RECEPTIONIST ChOrmM $340 ACCOUNTING. This has a glue *440 RETIRED MAN OR WOMAN to run r. Steak, S2I 5. <82-5000. SALES. Gift of gab startsl .. TYPIST, Clleklty, Clackityt . " ■" 1— - Ruai SECRETARY. ’ Gam I. PONTIAC MD. Specialist -mathologlst, 9-5, Saturday A.M. hours. Hospital hourly. No tsoll-, evening or weekend, cell 335-i or write Pontiac Press Box C- SH0E FITTER Permanent,, straight salsi frlngo Benefits tor or shoos. Should .have background In shoo salts. I TELEPHONE INSTALLER No Exparleneo Necossary MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PONTIAC ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD If Interettod call 962-1033 aHoo Code 313 Coil Collect or • telephone Interview Mm.'thru FrL1’ __An Equal Opportunity Employer TELEGRAPH AND MAPllE Stan- LUSTY LIFE Our training ■ will take him-------- everyday existence, tiger — ----- 5 ambition to II and 25 v financially eg* 40. W* oi nlted only by 1 of young lei I. HAMjILTOh RADIO AND APPLIANCES IMMEDIATE OPENING Registered Nurses and Licensed * Practical Nurses TOP SALARY REGISTERED NURSES MO. - *717 PER MO- LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 196 PER MO. — 1607 PER MO. SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS REGISTERED NURSES 3 P.M. -Jl:» P.M. 83.00 PER DAY 11 P.M. — 7(30 A.M. 14.50 PER DAY LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 3 P.M. - 11:30 P.M. 82.50 PER DAY 11 P.M. — 7:10 A.M. 83.00 PER DAY 8450 Excellent Fringe Benefits PAID LIFE INSURANCE, 12 PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYEES BLUE CROSS AFTER 1 YEAR, _ WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, S WEEKS 'PAID I"-' TION AFTER 5 YEARS. Additional Benefits TWO 20 MINUTE BREAKS PER DAY, MEALS AT COST, FREE GARAGE PARKING, PLUS MANY OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS. Our hospital has many M |—" r our employ***. W* ur staff and feel that 'rlendly atmosphere hosplfel e good place to mu *. n, offer you security with -bright future. , CONTACT PERSONNEL OFFICE PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 NORTH PERRY PHONE 330-7271, EXT. 2<2 3 VACA- the right n i. 052-1404 after 5 p GAS STATION Attendant, *x-perienced, mechanically Inclined, local references, *"11 H '“Bui Gulf, Telegraph a DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL USED CAR PORTER Must hev* drivers license an perlenc* preferred. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH U Ooktond Av*. FE 5-9434 WAREHOUSE MAN FOR full “time work, mutt have cheueffeurs license. So* Mrs. Carole, At f*—' Brothers, 98 N. Saginaw. IB NEED HELP, mechalnc i mechanic* helpers,------ * hand tools, full a coll GILL a' bjUi E5942*ny 6 (ill or part 1 id Maple. Hslp Wanted Malt 334-4981 6Help Wanted Male - I CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP For evening thltt. A» >wmfi r*' BIG BOY REp”1 Dixie Hwy. All ________NG LA---------I housekeepers, Birmingham, ellowence. <42-7900. 1ESTIC H STAUR4 DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced for forgo Dental proctico. 10 o.m. till 7 p.m. 5. —lul Including Saturday. I salary. 335-6164. DOCTORS ASSISTANT, exi 1 MH S& FEPerl4-r RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work >> various shifts and rest days. Experience not'necessary — will traip. Rote $29.26 Per jDoy. Company benefits inciudb free medical, Surgical and hO!5pital benefits, pips life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Good retirement program. Apply in person att HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY DEC. 2nd 6:30 A.M. GT GRAND TRUNK * WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer ■ ..7-"-—.- _ —- DEPENDABLE Girl f( WANTED ‘ TRUCK MECHANICS . Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC ■ Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5*9485 \ expejt dressmaker, .sewer; opportunity employer *“ R.N.S& L.P.N.'s Afternoon and nldnlght shift* _^_ll Salary twneflte, commensurate with shift work. Meals Included. Tjme 14 half for all holtdaye worked. Excellent opo—■—•— advancement. Pleas* 0345, Miss MeAlpIne. 3417 Elizabeth Lake Rif. LUSTY LIFE TAME IS BACK - Nt........ T individualist I Th* become a legend Our training and ................... will take her from th* hum drum! tveryday existence. For th* tiger between IS and 25 with amfbltTon to b* financially Ind ‘ before age <0. We offer portunlty limited only by School Crossing Guards ($3.00 PER HOUR) A9 various locations end School* In the CltY of Birmingham. Approximately ton hour* per week. An equal opportunity omployer. Call <44-1100, Personnel Depart- CALL CONNIE KING, 334-2471 OFFICE GAL. Stop on topi Go 8320 NUMBERS. Do yours add up? 83n a'tl| o nal! Poraonnol, 681-1100. lonn w Huron I PUBLIC RELATIONS t Yr«. College and degree people. f»«np«ld!^*r°StmB^ P°si,i0ns- Moil ' 1 ..TO6*LNATi onal personnel ! 1880 S, WnOdWerA B'hamTiwmi ' v recIptionist ' $425 UP L-lght typing, general office dutlei. lots of phone work. North suburban area. ° n , mTEKNOTIOelALl PERSONNEL i 1880 S. Woodward. B’ham 642-8260 SECRETARY. High powered caiFTi1 It ,VOU? $520. Call Mary Bridges.! 324-2471, Snelilna 8. Snalllna SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPERS $400 UP-FEE PAID ADJUSTER TRAINEE Poaltlona open for aggr., young mm. In an axcltlng cat a« staff representative. Comi car for business and dleaturt. P.... unparaiied benefits. Call ‘International Personnel, 601-1100, 1*“ ,n ex-servicemen- u,*l,i®9r Mrvlce skills to civilim needs. For '- . polntmaht . c all,, ...... _PersonneL 681-MOO, 1080 W, s gFne#Office $300-1425 , vested 'interesting duties f school grad who can typ words per minute with POM growing corp. Call . International Personnel, 681-1100, two w. Huron. INDUSTRIAL SATES FEE PAID A aolld company with growth potential is seeking exp. salesmen over 22 to represent them. Exe. salary, full benefits. -COIt International PerMnnel. 681-1100, 1000 W. MODERN SUBURBAN O needs accurate .Typlot. benefits. Mr negotiable. . Ntepi^ WmMB. . , Instructlens-Schooli l s 37 Bint Houbbi. Unfurnished 401 Salt Houses 's BEDROOM. Basamml lob*. 482-4137. , 3-bedroom home Wen—strain Now 1 PROFESSIONAL BAR ti , tenders for private p a reasonable rates. 673-6776. CARPENTER—FIREPLACE” _________ | tion, wallboard, also furnaces and I duct work. 425-2751. R 4-1447. 338-4993. tr..or CASH Ties, / FOR YOUR HOME 71 T--r- PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE | BRIAN REALTY T I APARTMENT INCLUDING 12 utilities r kitchen, dining sdjm quiet reside ’e Sold Y I $150.00 f * ^hfld °f *M|ttedf wallboard and For A Big 'Pay Job As A _ Claims Adjuster . ! ^t^es'S mto7. Insurance Adlusters and In. fREE CUTTING, 5J YEARS "»x-| 674-0319' ”— ■ — —'--1 \dwe‘, partepca, free- estimates. ....... A 5 Joe—334^* ■■ ---- lar ptn boys and air ■ . school program, 15 hqj^s accidents, tires, burglarl**, riots, storms and Industrial accidents. Over 50 million dollars worth or claims paid each day. Top monay cm be earned In this axcltlng, action-packed Held, full ^parf flme.j Resident*’TratnlngMat school owned! , taciiiHe»A-miami beach. Work Wanted Female NEVADA. Nationwide employment! assistance. For FftEE'dfMggjiM in school# 33 hour experience. Jobs mu.. Mil and federal work standards. Lincoln Jr. High School. FE 4 George Gary, Coordinator. r-rrirn KENNETH _____________^623-0702 Divorce-Foreclosure? ijun ....... I ^ Don't lose your home Opdvke Rd at University' Dr i tw»r nc®** r.Tl ... In, «S» mnrnlMl ggg? -VafesTSf ?73-J060 P?! ----- 473-3148 or stop In ' 2-BEDRObM^COTTAGE NORTHSU5eTW2”^R'6oMS7'” private 'Sec.*Depa627*2So£d' * IS&ln^fmSme.90^®®^ 3~BEDROOM: felcome, ,$33.50 wk.. sec., ded,.| ffSSJSfflf' BP. Must see to appreclele. 334-1 fell O'NEIL | WHY NOT TRADE? “A GEM OF A HOME * in a jewel of a location overlooking _ ranch , .that sparkles With colorful ir carpeting, beautiful draperies and* 15 curtains throughout.' There is m mein r floor amk , ..... ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS MsSitSfKi near Mr" -—* *■ irk for 14,15' 674-1449. room featuring half, basement ' AUBURN-BAST BLV0. ABBA ' 3 bedroom ranch wtth garaga. CM ba .your* ter approximately 84T Monthly payments under $100. , y LAUINGER aum ' - - ;*• ^ ~1 ALUMINUM SIDES 3.... basement, complete on your tor only $14,500. TIMES REALTY, 621-0600. Fogelsanger & Futrehl Builders.________ ■ A SALE IS ONLY AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or . selling e your mortgage, fha e 01 GET CASH AND AObld for appraisal call agent ow-iw GET MORE CASH for your eqi If .behind In payments. CALL MY AGENT_____________681- INVESTOft WANTS HOME -— location, top do 338,4993, - jj INVESTORS 'iilYING I need repairs. NICE APARTMENT, $35 ’4 „*50 dep. adults only^ FE_4 y UPSTAIRS "APA'RTMENT, 2'rooms “ n4‘ Yn I family. 332-6048 $37,400. V5hy not »i ^’r^r% H°LLY AREA ''outside Aaaron Mtg. Be Invst. Co.' ATTRACTIVE' 4 BED BUNGALOW, dir* baths, alum. 3 1 basement. zt,ab,€- SSS* p®r8or,n®1' 651‘ ______ IRB_____id mall today! Home Office—Mlaml, Florida APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NSW G. A. BILL ' AGENT 681-0374 1 SALK REPRESENTATIVE-$600 UP-FEE PAID —lefits. Call'inte Personnel, 68M10B, It SERVICE TECHNICIAt Electrical M -background li qualified — Intern. LIKE HORSES? | For Prompt reply write te: I Opportunity. Will train.1 1 INSURANCE ADJUSTERS odams '___________647-88881 SCHOOLS, INC. LADY'S | M^ast1 Gregory Blvd. pm days of high prices leeva Kansas ClfV, Mo. 44114 Hnrt of fiinrte? Ilu vnnr la. . . IRONING. 1 DAY service. McCowan. 334-3847._______________, , w||| ^ CiJh for your house i-l IRONINGS, hand, made Barbie CALL AGENT____________ ’ 332-0124 ^.-BM-in-hbm,-. IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? i Call PE S-7407.___________________ Oo you want It sold or listed. We 1 15 Business Service . .ft ALL AROUND JANITORIAL WORK AND LANDSCAPING CALL INTERNATIONAL JANITOR CASH INVESTMENT CO. 333-7824 — WANTED IN PONTIAC — | AND 2 BEDROOM apartment. ,—, references, s Seminole, Apt. No. 1. CLARKSTON N i FHA, NEW ______ BEDROOM BRICK. .JUMP ! EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN . WELCOME. MICHAEL'S REALTY, wo* 1 -V attCh$28,900Qar Xfso*0 .5 MONTHLY possession. Don't w< details, 674-2222. No. 9-26. LET YOUR TENANT GMC BY OWNER >ak, 3 bedroom, asbesi full basement, large I BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS BUSINESS «■ SERVICE DIRECT ; SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT Apparel—Ladies PENNY RICH BRAS, custom lit] by appointment, FE 2-5844. aft. | Aluminum Bldg. HemT Dressmaking, Tailoring ! Restaurants i ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, BIG BOY DRIVE-IN Dixie a ce —' Telegraph a1 ^_COMPLETE PROCESSING 6? "'CALL 378615$ SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS dressmaking - Tailoring BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS altera-. I74-4478, PAST SERVICE—QUALITY DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR REP Antenna Service NEED A New roof? Call GHI aura our price will- ba you. . buy. 674-3530. A»k for Jim ScaW. TEH ROOFING. Free estimates. Hot ter and shingles. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 42S-567d. j Sand-Gravel-Dirt WE! WILLI BUY! Vour equity — cash direct te y tomorrowl WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY Asphalt Paving ALT SEAL Coating, 3 cent* to inti a sq. ft. Top grade of ir used, satisfaction anteed. 474-5579. ' PONTIAC ORY WALL SERVICE, 1-A SAND GRAVEL, dirt reasonable, u,-a,*IW| lUi.rsIlnitoiiNC new and remodeling, guarantees, 338-1201 or 474-2639. WoriTCfl IVilSCeHOneOUS 335-1039 or 332-8013. _______ GSAVELTall. klndl,~tl-----] tlac. 335-4171.__________ $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Unprecedented Opportunity — Fo. Families With Less Than $10,000 Unfa % 2 s * i, edit—... . — DowntoWn Detrot.. Dally and Sunday 12 to 8 p.i Except Thun. For Mors I formation Call 335-417L__ ■APARTMENT FOR RENT, gall 6! 3155, 428-3159 after 6 p.m. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS E LARGE .ROOM,. [ ■ {bungalow with ________, _______ __________________ i expansion attic. Plastered walls, oak r, house privileges, floors, tllo balk ' J2T 1--.." I. Bull « i !• Rochester cap, free tstlmales, FE Brick Block & Stone BRICK VINE* Ike, flraplae Eavestroughing . _ _ „ I SAND, 'GRAVEL, fll MAS GUTTER CO. son. 493-1855 attar licensed-bonded 1 Complete aavastrougnlng service 1 aa Estimates 673-6844, 473-54621 ? COPPER, OR ■■■■BlIPkIPMMPHMI Full 815,500. furnished, 338-1285 0^332-0484. available. Ba first, not sorry. No ROOM With cooking ” privileges, 32- ''1-1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT te MANY TO CHOOSE FROM SLEEPING Room,’’men, Pontiac. ‘ . REALTOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAO --- iR 4-2222 _ MLS 335-4484 Weekdays't BEDROOM, BY OWNER'. BY OWNER area, brick, 3 bedroom, ramiiv room, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, basement, a large _____iJj V4 *07 AAA n 11 I r Ir BRIAN REALTY i- SLE EPI NG (ROOMS FOR _ SEVILLE MOTEL, AIR co furnitun 373-03" FIREPLACES, WRITTEN gyaranlae. Building Modernization Art INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR,. Family rooms, rough or finished dormers, .porches, re c r e a tie J p.m* 682-0441. _________ ALL TYPES OP m^rnliationj Electrical Services ASTRO ELECTRICAL Service, In-', - dust rial, commercial, rasldantial.i 625-2933. !■ I KOLON ELECTRIC CO. Commercial and Industrial, control work, machine move and hook up, electric heat, new work, tret estimates. Phone 844-4200 or 334-3704 evenings 334-3704. McKORMICk, ELECTRIC Residential Wlrlng-Sefylca 157 Baldwin .. *“* Recreation 1 ______s and additions. 3M-4312. i U I LD I NG MObEkklZATlSN Remodeling kitchens, bath, recreation and family rooms, rough and-. or finish. Custom cabinets, vanity1, , formica top*. 073-0710._ MODERNIZATIONS DITIONS of all work. 4855H5. 1A CARPENTRY AND roofing, free estimates. 334-2179. _ , , I A-l CARPENTER, new 4 repair. Also roofing, fret ostimatas. 394- CARPENTRV AND CEMENT tree estimates. 852-5252. . Custom designed Additions, kitchen*, quality at real. price*. 343-2731. __________ interior Finish, kitchens, paneling, 40 year axparlanca. FE 2-1235._________ MIRACLE- MODERNIZATION, |ob,too big or tm«il wa sc one and all. Est. , carpenter*. Call «tW274.~ ' REASONABLE price* on all ir * carpentry, recreation. ror cabinet*, etc, 338-0459, * ayftn* Scrap MElal TON, copper, *— —tferle* _____day*. Snow Plowing A-1 SNOW ^OWINg: irtTour|VVOn‘Gd FE 5-4989. Jerry Miracle. !...„ W1TU , 4Dr.B CLARKSTON ROOFING *nowpk n Realtors, 674-0324. WANTED TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE,I recked, or needing' work, Make otter. FE 5-3114. T WANTEDi RAW FURS I 37341754_________I . 32 SLEEPING Room m In prlva 2-9849 y and dog Want to Sell? We have buyers galore Financing No Problem SLEEPING Room for it 2240 WOODROW WILSON west ot Mlddlebelt off ....w mu.w>» Orchard Lake Road entrance, FE 8-9414. __ ________A*?!74’*__________| SAGAMORE MOTEL. TV. i Canterbury Apartments .............|M Opposite St. Joseph HdlBill^H And the New Sheratc 1 Waterford Towr 125-1501.___ 5, NEAR'MOTT school. . Located at! _ I. 81250 down. BY basarhant, 2 car drive, 524,500. finance. 414-947-14 3. 473-9297. Commercial Snowplowing '■-ntrpct 1-2222. Milford Electric Co. snow plowing^ r..Wn-ibtr Residential, commercial. Industrial, SN0W PLOWING, CALL AFTER wiring. .......- , Excavating____ I ByU.DO|ING,_FIN^Hjgjadl Fleor Sanding FLOOR SANDING AND Old floors reflnlshed. 6 Collect. 20 ml. radius cl Pen. •ef. lived In tame house xl steady lob, landlord 343-8905 er 338-9445. TonstruCtioN eded. Minimum 18 foot J0 sq. toot floor space, %™?ngf,r!Mterlnl4eaLt "avatory, loading door and ampla parking J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. Dally OR 441304 Evi WANTED LISTINGS: arpet, SHOP FO Scenery "'".lie ir. Included ii 1-75461 Fe'TIsoo. rrV' n<> C rel> 0rJ SH’ COLONIAL VILLAGE 2144. I 377-281 ilJOHNSON ' 1704 S. Telegraph_FE 4-2533 - ices Apartments, furnished 371 --,1 BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS, share' ^ week, 789 S. Woodward. I SLEEPING ROOMS. No drink* I Supply good ref. FE 4-7475. ii WARM Comfortable sleeping”rc '* for »ady. FE 8-34S5 after 5._ ’ Rooms with Board RETIRED Elderly man. quiet c< *' try home, good food. 625-5150. '!lf>nt d.fiic Space aluminum sided, full dose to shopping, va-I, $16,900 cash or $18,500 FHA APARTMENTS Stereo Jmtallation JERRIES HOUSE OF SOUND 2215 E. Walton Blvd. Installation 373-0084 Servl WANTED HOUSE TO rant ! mediately, family of 4, Reteri available. 1-478-2567. Share Living Quarters 331 J^g-V PontiacTstifim. ” ^ t i 1 LARGE BEDROOM-kitchen apa ■ WOMAN TO SHARE HOME, room 8. _J!n«nt-.. APPto 154 N. Perry. I board In exchange for babysitting l BEDROOM, WITH GARAGE, c APPROXIMATELY 3,000 SQ. I Waterford Twp. High traffic Showroom and offices. Idei i portion. Call John taylor. Floor sanding - Tree Trimming Service 3S years exp. New-old rilshed,^332^975^----- Ao CAVANAUGH'S TREE servlc ilntt Work stumps removed free. *Jf we tal PIVIaa wiwiR down fhe free pree e8t|mate# fuj . I insured. 334-9049. ,J*P^ern*n,s:DON JIOAS"tree 'remova'irt'rh Wanted Real Estate Tecumseh off Cas D 2 AND 3 ROOM a MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 12448 DOLLY MADISON Df 14 MILE AT 1-75 PHONE 585-1125 EMBASSY WEST Spaciolis 1- and 2-bedr-and $175. No fai children. Call "OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT" 1 ___CALL FE 8-7161 OFFICE FOR RENT, M iTl e r I. building, 681-0313._________ ~ j Rent business Property 47- building FOR store, c w ajjuminumw'’,8!d!'ngi ',"garage7'"'Vot| JJ?? p^nri^iMonlv".. 150x350. $6,000 down. 625-3045 5953. principles^ onty.__ __— .; p~D pn HAA f i ii I ri in in~q'' rnnrw CLARKSTON/ 5149 STEVENS RD. gasB heat locatedon Green St°?n' Beaut,ful 2 bedroom home, all oh 1 r^r/'kA-rl W5° down,i kHc^nliV2n0carr°Ogwrage,# hugefmiot, w. r.?11.. ——I. •___________ competely fenced, well landscaped, 7 ROOM FURNISHED with extra home is oply -10 yrs. old. Near lot. Garage. Bargain for cash. 378! Schools, phone Sims R t a I tv* Ferry St. I Saginaw, Michigan. 517-799-3341. 1 Any time, collect.______;__ Cash for Your Equity HHACKETT 363-6703- TO*},, | CLARKSTON M-15. $145 MONTHLY REAGAN I FHA N^ lako 1ron», 3 b«lroom REAL ESTETE I w ini. b !m'lP?mn 2351 N. Opdyke _____ 373-0154; $100 WILL MOVE you into this 2 family income, full basement, ga heat, excellent lnvestment,*$14,0C< “ *' Call Ray today. 674-4191. 10 ACRES 4-bedroom trl-level homo, 423' ... river frontage. Choice locafL.... Can ba purchased on land contract with substantial down payment. . Vacant. Immediate occupancy. Realty, 437-3840, 427-2825, 3534)770. | CLARKSTON ROAD AREA, brick and alum., ranch, Ita baths,* 1 Ma. tan nay rooty. ____. r/m'^ADV'4 C*f "'-TeG ft 194 . 317 HOPKINS — 3 BEDROOM, CALL MARK 332-0124 \ BRICK RANCH, NEAR TRANS-!-----------•- ni9.RTAJi9!l AND SCHOOLS- M3-| CUTE 2 BEDROOM RANCH TREE CUTTING and general htul-1 mmmm ing, reasonable rates, 338-2338. , idscapfng! 373-0644. TREE REMOVAL. reVionabl* rates,’ ----------- j 682-7747 or 682-4765._____ _________lumber_______________. 1 < , Trucking Glass service?"wood or aluminum. I A-l LIGHT HAULI NG and odd |obi. Building and Hardware suppllet. _ 1025 Oakland ________ FE 4-4595 A I _ . .............I--------- ------------------------------- i REASONABLE RATES. 338-1266. Moving> Storage j A-1 LIGHT Moving, ’ ABSOLUTELY GET MORE CASH ,' • FOR YOUR HOUSE. ■ CALL MY AGENT __481-0374 ' A RETIRED Couplt needs 2. bedroom home dose to shopping. I ~ Laulngar. 6744B10.____________ / ' NEARLY NEW 2 BEDROOM ment, carpeting, drapes, utimfes8 furnished' except ’ :x^h,S ' ‘ HAYDE3Lr,E4ALTY drinkers,- t-ef.,Tend dep. 625-2444,'| DIXIE and Holly Rd*. 30' x 70' and PRESIDENT MADfSON I 40‘ commerei*' bld"s- 4JS- Carpeting 'ICE. COPE'S CARPET S E R Representing . Main Floor Covering UtlCO Samples In your home, old-nsw-repairs. 332-4395. __ CARPET CLINIC WARtHKlSE. Big 'saving* on carpet. 433-1094. Piano Tuning Carpet Cleaning TYPES OF CEMENT ~425-5515. , - ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations-corrected, tuck r^Vj,0CcrK’UL^ ^ CEMENT FLOORS, rM1ld«"tltllfl commercial, new & repair. worK that cannot be excelled- B Cummins. 391-2500. ....... COMMER^L, INDUSTRIAL AND Ken Painting and Decorating washing, 628-4423. A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of anv'kindT - Odd lobs. ____ FE 4-2347 HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your price. Anytime. FE 8-8095. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS.! garages cleaned. 674-1242. • Sob.81 id front-end loading. FE ,2- Truck Runtal Trucks to Rent GEORGE FRERICKS Intlng, plaster repair, Free EsI. Work guaranteed. Reasonable CALL ANYTIME 482;376 PAINTING, P 334-85488ULr PAPER REMOVAL, Ing, Sandusky Brothelrs, - «*3190. _______ ,-Ton Pickups lVb-Ton Stake trucks-tractors AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiaq. Farm and . Industrial Traitor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD E 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday UpholstEring lemiai wr.vr. and cement w GUINN'S CONST; CO. 391-2671 residential brick ai QUALITY Work assured. Pafntlng, L Papering, wall washing. 473-2872, | . spray Minting ____—I—„— '■__■ .. "t.. ___852-2940 UPHOLSTERING __ YEARS experience, painting, id delivery, 482-4178. FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS, etc-1, W. El wood, 482-3373. - , pSuSIB^Tsements AND FOUN- Ceramic file , ADVANCE. . _ Ctn5tractlon iquipment : -DOZERS, BACKHOE, loaders Soles & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3774 E. Auburn Rd. 853-35 Orvel Gldcumb, .47341494 Plastering Service Wall Cleaners ! BLOOMFIELD WAt.L CLEANERS' A-l PLASTERING OF ALL ,V^n . PATCH PLASTERING. All kin Mayors, OR 3-1345. d*. H. Plumbing & Heatini CONORA PLUMBING E_HEA Sowar, water Hite* — Ft 8-9 TING. G & L PLUMBING A Haatln George Do It. 473-0377. g. Let 2" WELL DRILLING, licensed master plumber, plumbing all < —•* I, remodeling, sewer clean- flrqpl. -•■--T‘-ms corrected. Call? Palnf 1, 138-0427. I Lake. Well Drilling WELLS REPAI Wood, Coal ami Fuel FOR FAST ACTION . UST TOUR BUSINESS .............. 334-4981 plAL -l-TO. 50 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. " 373-111 Pontiac' Dally 'til MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PONTIAC PRESS . WANT ADS ARE THE MARKET-. PLACE WHERE ■: BUYERS-AND SELLERS GET TOGETHER TO DO business: AT ONCE. FOR SKILLED ADVISER* SERVICE JUST CALk 334-4981 APARTMENTS 0770, 562-6264. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR unprecenented Ol , P O R TUNITY—FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN S10.000 INCOME. I, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-*' ONLY . Jt8,900 M I L CALL 681-0370. d garaga. Full. GMC soundproofed, washing facilities, 21 FE 4-1802, 2 LARGE Rooms ai I atlaactlvely^decor 12 AND 3 ROOMS'* ___________11.... I urns, adults only. Call 335-8904. i CLEAN, NICELY furnished apart'-1 ments on Oakland Avenue near; Wlsner School. 1 bedroom each, reasonable, apply at 900 Oakland Ava. | i, utilities, ROOMS AND BATH, utilities furnished, 830 wk. 343-4734, ROOMS. Everything private, < pit only, ref. FE 4-7051. 3 ROOMS 8. Bath, nicely fumlsl From $145 ' MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 91950 WHITCOMB EAST OF I JOHN R BETWEEN 13 & 14 MILE ____PHONE 588-6300 , % | UPPER APARTMENT, 4 rooms. & basement privileges, $40 a week,, $100 dep. Pay own utilities. Apply l 38 Carter off Wide Track after! 3:30. Responsible couple only, must _ ........ .CLOSE TO GENERAL MOTORS, FINE,^MODERN ^BUILDING. MOO DOWNTOWN OCTROIT.^ OPEN-ap^dJ bedrw * - ... w.-.. Hwyf'fr^agi VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 baths $188 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL; 651-4200 WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 . | Come see one of the nicest apartments being built In the area. Comfort, and beauty ara combined In a design that provides Spaciousness, convenience and elegance. Large private balconies. Partridge % THE BIRD TO SEE" EXCEPT THURS. ALUMINUM BUNGALOW, GMC I basement, only h land contract terms, RAY Call Ray today ____________674-4181 Clarkston School Area . NEW 2800 SQ. FT. brick trl-level | on 1 acre site, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full caramic tile baths, fully carpeted, lake privileges . o n Walter's Lake. Reduced to $35,000.08 for IMMEDIATE OC- Sylva 482-230 DRAYTON PLAINS DOCTOR5-N-NUR5E5! I HR •— v- ——— wswfb, Large 4 bedroom, basement, | Sharp - --------------- soon to be developed. Owner will garage, 1 block from Pontiac family room, attached 2W car remodel for almost any use while! General Hospital, easy to .buy on garage, 125 x 150 lot. City watar# Plans are belnp laid put for future, land contract. fifififi | * TraW MILL'S REALTY ! business. Call today — before For all your real estate needs owner starts . grading and land CALL: 693-8371 balancing. ‘ 4500 s cesslbility excellent for Ing, elactrl*|Ag||jiaMH contractor, r sarage o d utility. t $20,500. . I fenced .... ..........— >umpband dle S,rai|,S Lakep ln Wa,le^. ....... ,:h»sa tor! $65M down on'land contract. 3M ,en8nf' HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ASK FOR FREE CATALOG EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER PARTRJDGE REAL ESTATE ' |_______2583 Union Lake Road 1050 Vt 44. •- ' , From $165 lOOMS,/ CLOSE TO downtown, SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS < ■Ivatp oath, tntrance, parking, APPI lANfFC RY :tra Murphy bed, new furnltorl, ArrLIAINLCi DT —" |............. .....J FRIGIDAIRE it Huron St., Pont! knifes tii 363-71 YORK WE BUY AVON PARK full f 2 bedro , 100 x DRAYTON PLAINS, praisea. call bbi-oj™. ;GMC EAST LAWN I carpeted hallways, all utilities! furnished. Children welcome from! $35.50 wk„ sec, deposit. 335-2136. 3 ROOM PRIVATE BATH and in-1 ^rance1_334*9028. ROOM APARTMENT, GARAGE,! sundeck, utilities, $35 wk.,'$75 dep. 332-0790, 10 a.m. tc 1 3-ROOM PURN1 >uple only. INDIAN VILLAGE i sm YORK V close to schools. n Chamberlain n 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, bath, patio, now furniture,' axe. , con-' dttion, children welcome, laundry. $37.50 wk.. security dep. 332-4436. ROOMS, CARPETED HALLWAYS, barking, private bath, new furniture. Utilities turn., children welcome, washing facilities. From , $37.50, sec. dap. req. 335-2134. '3 ROOMS AND BATH, small child :ome, $37.50 e at m Bail Baldwin Ave. Call 338- 1 22x14.; CALL" MARK, 332-0124. EAST LAWN IN CLARKSTON, 2 4 dosing costs, • very dose to >’ Ppipj ' WEFER8y7E61CALL0MARK___________332-0124 ' Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished °38 ’ Rent Houses, furnished 39; 1 BEDROOM HOME WITH garage, ^deposit, ref., no children, pay, all utilities, 3354077. BEDROOM, CARPETED, Nor _ind, nice for 2 men. 332-4376. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, basement ar large yard. 334-9738. , , SMALL BRICK HOUSE, nlcVare — aSws Pixi* ■ •" *”•• ROOMS. Private ball Inquire 734 W. Huron. ROOMS. West side, carpeted,! LTl”1',','" garage. Adults only. FE 2-1523. 335-8521 ROOMS’ 4nd bath, $35 weekly. Call |------------------:- i. Furnished, eted. UPPER W 5 ROOMS and. I large, adults, $14$ par rtio„ sec, deposit. 33S-8S21. 5 Plngree 2 FAMILY FLAT A sharp 2 family flat near Body for just 82.S00 down . on each floor. Separate condition. 2nd floor leallv oau for this a today. Houses, Unfurnished 40 ■I i niy. Apply 38 Carrier H *■- seen 1 g rooms, 2 BEDROOM, NO&TH PONTIAC, i e-men Y $135 dep., $135 a mo., MY 3-1857. nCte' i BEDROOM. Main floor, 1, car 2E* ftffi garage, responsible tenants, sirn ssoonsibie gap. 651-6616. Off° Wide! “ 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ^va!!able°tor0dua,!!f!ed' bmor,9a9** l BEDROOMS —- 116 bath, ^BEDROOMS* ?WVba?h,S'walkout 2 BEDROOMS oi 12.. bedroom home; ■(| GMC Truck 8. Coach p Ol 2 BEDROOMS. '$150 | NELSON BLDG. CO. IE WH-L TELL IT LIKE IT C«LLrANY TIME-OR 3-819 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS / • One, Two anj'Three Bedrooms )!/ • R^r/Gaa Ranges a,/' / /i, f*' - it 7- • Hotpoiht Refri^eratowr ‘f/ • Carpet and Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoiht ■ • Swiming Pool and Pool House NO PETS ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K: ' ' ,Be)ween, East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from . main, gate Of Pontinc Motors^ . . 957-N. Perry St. > Phone 332-3322 !>U THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 For Wont Ad( Dial 3344981 Idle Hearn . 49 Sale Weaeee 49 Sa le Hearn v 49 Sale Hewa> _ 49 Sale Hemet 49 Sale Heases 49 Sale Heases . 49 Sale Hemes 49 TOR THE LARGE FAMILY,* bedrooms, 3 full bottis, carpeting - In living room, dining room, ir kitchen, basement, hot water heat, 216 car attadwd Mraga, painted inside and out. Vacant, $1450 dpwn FHA. CALL Ml 4370. GMC FARRELL NORTH PONTiAC I __ JBR i land contract terms. LEACH Ke ORION: 2 bedroom r I BEDROOM Ranch I ir heated garage,, lot. Immediate i contract terms SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK has 4 be brick and atone trMeveL Stratford, 216 be3- - — 5 lake privUagsa, 142,750. Will SMl make offer. Op call any time. ilv-;M2-M20 garage, fenced I Immediate poises payment. Full prlc NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 3-bedroom bungalow, 116 baths. Large living room. Formal dining room. Full basement. Good buy at SIMM on land contract terms. WVwftJRb 5925 HIGHLAND' RD. (NT-59) srd, gas heat.lFE S-40II 574-2142 \ 473-9559 FARRELL REALTY N. OPDYKE RD. Pontiac WE BUY ________373-4552___________j <74-0363 MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 3 Bedroom ranch, newly decoratec near Pontiac Generals located o YORK bedrooms, basement, family ri with fireplace. 116 car garage quick possession. Assume the Istlng lend contract gj*1* ““ m MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 10 month old 3 bedroo aluminum sided ranch homo, 'c»r attached garage, no points closing costs. Adsnt tor own "4-1691. . MODEL OPEN — 7336 Hatchery Call today Rd., E. of Wllllsms Lake Rd. -‘—Sales Complete I----------- *— Ho. 2- $16,99S. A.., ________________________________ 674-4128, Dexter 4264606, Garden J HOUSE ON 2Vz ACRES |*ff t country foaling, open basement room. Adlolnlng 216 available. WATERFORD REALTY Call t a.m. to II p.m. <73-1273 6IS-24S1 6734121 TRI-LEVEL haft, _ _ recreL____r. approximately 2 YORK *>*.580. 6230600. Fogatsanger a Futrall Bulldars. ____________ TUCKER REALTY M3 PONTIAC STATe BANK BLDG. 334-1545 ORION TOWNSHIP — Sharp 2 bedroom ranch,- whit* alum, siding, gas baseboard heat aM 2 car attached garage, fenced yard. This home Is to good condition and can be purchased on FMA terms at anfy *11,900. KfNZLER CLARKSTON AREA—2A SYLVAN VILLAGE Lika new Brick 3-bedroom trl-lavel 20* living Team, kitchen, with built Ins. Paneled rec. room and baths. To Include draperies Washer and dryar. In an area e big shade treat and loveli neighborhood. Vacant tor Im mediate possession. Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. NION LAKE SUPER sharp 2 Nice HOUSE . lot, lake property, contract. 3634556. Hagstrom ENJOY The Festive Season l NEW HOME THAT WILL MAKE EVERY D OPEN SUN., 3 P.M. S2M.WILI..... ■ Drive ) Williams uc. ko. i ranch, large family room. n spacious kitct_.. ___ .. area, built tor Sunday i. 3 good sized bedrooms ample closets, full base- REALTOR-MLS W. Huron OR 44331 ER 6 P.M. FE 4-7005 a finish throughout, m RAY :sll Ray today 474* VETERANS, zero down, bedrooms, 17* living room, l: kltchan, gas hsat, 60 x 167' to Waterford. Only fll.foa. Hurry CALL 6114370. GMC GAYLORD OFFERS $4000 DOWN PAYMENT OPEN ^our lot. rilavS^wiy nfiwe pa S16,9M plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESJATt1, 5330 HIGHLAND ROAD - AVONDALE SCHOOLS home on approx. IN ROCHESTER bedroom . JwIck^YwKh, V/u cor garage, carpeting, city sewers end water. 129,900. x 267' lot* Cell FE SNYDER,; KINNEY & 'BENNETT garage, nice fireplace. Buy an a land contract. Call MY 34333 or FE M693 GAYLORD INC. ' .FLINT- LAKE ORION 6034333 FE 3-9693 ________OPEN 9-9 IRWIN chen. IRWIN TASMANIA ST. 3 bod room oldor homo with full basement, gas heat, 116 baths, garage, and other nice features. FHA approved S17.S0O, Good credit only to qualify. HAVE A HAPPY THANKGIVING, put your family In onb of our 3 bedroom -homes, lake privileges. COSWAY ■ Williams Lok.,P.L — m I _,, Knsi usTfeWis-sa Hal tireplace. fun baswnent, 2 car| GARAGE ON ONE OF THE MOST space. Perfect for retiree o oarage.. *15,900. CALL MARK, 332-, BEAUTIFUL WOOD B D LOTS anyone who wants little main -. ..... • - ANYWHERE. BY OWNER. 623, tenance, Full price only *10,700, RANCH WITH.PULL basement on! *947. , __ Near Fisher Body I bedroom WYMAN LEWIS REALTY >5 Union Lk. Bd. 3*3-7001, Auburn RAY JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 1 Orchard Lk. 3354114 RHODES Near Oakland UnWrsity AND 1*75. Nice 2 bedroom home, (possible 3) Includes refrigerator and stove. Nice, large basemer* gat heat. $19,250. S ROOM HOME Southend, full basement, gas hei Only *5500. A. J. RHODES, Realtor r.FE 0-2306 250 W. Walton FE 5-67 _____Multiple Llttlng Service j Rent With . Ootion to Buy | CMWren the Pontiac area call Ray i more details, 674-4101, _______ 330-0325 WATERFORD 3 BEDROOM RANCHER with bath off master bedroom, coran tiled full bath, fireplace, plu carpeting throughout, hat study, car garage, W tot. Call for « polntment to sea. P-25. RAY CALL RAY TODAY WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE > Bodyl brick I pooroom aown and 2 up. New carpeting dining room. Rec. root., ...—. ment. Gas heat, nice 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Many ax (rat. Call tor more detain. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 West Nitron . Since 1925 FE 54446 attar 5 PM 3354141 .....lowly reconditioned with alum. aiding, new wiring and ate. Can be bought of FHA farms. 290 West Walton STRUBLE WALTON PARK COClP itbly, M00 down, 1.2-3 basement, i’6 bath unit. .......... mM|(| 1337 HIITER basement, 2 Gi i and 2 nd brick. FHA KELLER PONTIAC TOWNSHIP: 3 ranch all on one floor, -natural fireplace. In It family size dining rc utility room, attached g landscaped tot. Beam Bsr-b-que, 7 par cant lew monthly payment* Carpeting, $100 SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOMS, 116 balhi, gas heat, with 2 extra tot* on street behind. Vacant, open for good offer or will trade tor good Income property. (. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 39 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 482-099 lie Houses 49 PICTURESQUE AS AN ETCHING describes located In ever popular "Indian Village" t Vary llttlw Is mlsslng^ln thls lovely family Pontiac's west side. MHMPMQHPRMHHPMPV—mfo 3 bedrooms, l’/a flrsolaco, family room, full basement and garage. Land contract terms, SYLVAN LAKE—NSW terms on a larger than average tot, br____ this doll house with hosted front poren, 2 bedrooms. charming brick bungalow on catching shade trass frame hMMMM||hblsiment, TO SETTLE AN ESTATE: Huron Gardens hardwood floors, 10x14 living room, 17x10 regular gas fumacs and garage. *8,000. NOTHING PERSONAL but we think yoi you haven't seen this > story beautiful h In ell with 2 bedrooms, full basement ai low price of 514,950, with ZERO down. bungalow 9 utility r 2536 Dixie Hwy. DORRIS & SON REALTOR Chorrylawn, Pontiac. 335-6171. . subdivision. Far terms with os little as *2500 dov . . WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 5 large bedrooms, 2 full hat country six* kitchen in.... ___ ----- 3 car a ... CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR,. 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. <02-0000, after 0 p.m. <02-4653. WENtoUNDAY STP 5., . SSSS HEARTHSIDE >ch floor. Call ua for LAKE PRIVILEGES $140 KfyMONfH* 3 Large Bedrooms screens, lots of closets, specious Open For Inspection Olrsctlon: Take Commerce Rd. West te Carroll Lai* Rd., heat North on Carroll Lk, Rd., past Blinker to Beat Grand Traverse Comfort Homes, Inc. days model Eves, 1-399-5550 36M670 3984974 LAPEER-49140^ Hare U the t looklng**tor. foiauflfuT horse bet up, box stalls, white board fences, year round live stream runt through property. in acta* and modem 3 bedroom home. Can 'be yours lor only 454,900 land contract available. CALL 664-4560, EVES. 7244270. METAMORA, DRYDEN AND GOODRICH AREA — we have btautlfill parcels of land: Ideal for building your dream home on’It. 20 to 50 acre parcels.Terms. Corns In TRAILER LOTS, excellent location, lake privileges on Barms Lake. 3 lots. *1350 AREA, 20 acre horse farm, 2 barns and flrelmty, elec, and water in bam, beautiful 2 bedroom home, formal dining room, large country kitchen, dl^new houses. MODEL! and *■ ----- to show Vt _____mdous amoui.i Customers that-will let ;'^,9anraTm,,W76 DE MASELLIS REALTY Loon Lake Privileges Rentals ranch on nlctly I--------- fenced tot. Large living n wad formal gjnli consider land contract. garage, will consider land Early possession. 135,500. BUSINESS FRONTAGE on bus highway. Lass than 5150 par I Call for more Information. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR $1,000 DOWN ON FHA. oho unit, 1st the others pay ymeht and put money in :. close to stores and u,,‘ Full prlc*. Sea It todl d on the North end of Pen- down, has carp-*— —.—~ ..... . formal d 1. This la •eviuras 2 full a targe kitchen situated Contract farms. 12,000.00 I *i«c, has carpeted 1__ __, large formal dining room & living!Three bedroom larfebr I - - - well built home, aluminum tiding and a iths as wall. Also garagt. Small r1 bedro rnd full basement; home next door can be — 01 x 170* lot. Priced you can live In the larger h merelT ,"*1 **'*’ *** com' n " * — IVAN W.* SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN 1111 Jqslyn FE 3 REALTOR AVON $27,900.00 DE MASSELLIS REALTY (formerly A A G Realty) 3081 Highland Rd. (M-5f) “ FE 5-8183 HOWARD T. KEATING SNOOPY SAYS- hom«p kitchen ... wit area, living room i mint 9x12' shec, _____ equipment; Only $1 It500. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 6*4-85*0, EVES. 797-4742. I JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. , REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER S19.4G0. Wideman 3 BEDROOM Story and a halt hem*, hardwood floors, and plastered walls. Ml ..... 9HMPHRI---| — . basement, sun porch, 1 car garage. 105' ON THE LAKE . PONTIAC GENERAL AREA 4 BEDROOMS ' Large fhmily hem* with charming Wring tT" ----* waii-to-w Laundry........... basement. Brick and. _ terlor, 3-car flarage. IT'S YOUR MOVE - FHA TERMS. 1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 33441 j ngm* w»m ownr i* formal dining ro sttap. 682-2211 “DE MASELLIS REALTY HEY I ‘ A lit ever, lend W* your ear, th ■k* up your mMdJwst what y mt In a NEW HOME. Von-Hall & ASSOCIATES, INC WATERFORD AREA - 2 bedro md cyptoHne tl IToi r our selection havRNINE sitoie boek at Tl thls p------- it Important decision. DE MASELLIS REALTY (formerly AAG Realty) 21*1 Highland WtllSm 4S24 CLARK PERRY PARK. This home has h basement, economical gat heat, _ car garage. Includes carpeting, drape*. FHA forms. *75B down plus /ALTER! Wick, 3 Thermop, kstv assume 19 ----MlI WEST SIDE INCOME « - and bath down, 4 »w 1 up. Private antranci r, aluminum s and S. - — garage lor extra Income. GI farms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION^ Wllktoj iLIWbItHLAKE ESTATES ebbing,6 room home A «C,e«d aluminum oi&OnOr, flreptaga, foil basemen^ 2 car garage, shaded CHEROKEE > HILLS. Elementary school, beautiful brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, < basement recreation room all paneled, 2 car garage, fencM lot. FHA forms. - ! UNION LAKE. New 3 bedroom reneh. full baser ARRO plastered will* floors. Zy living r full basement, nl a large 1 Jm wMt „ h FHA forma. Let 8BR LAZENBY, SUBURBAN AREA REAL FAMILY NOME This 3 bedroom atom, and hrftk ranch has 6 rooms, newly carpefod living and dining ream, tha briglit cheery kitchen 'na* loads of cupboards, 116 baths, garaga with extra storage bum-on, large let nicety jswagyy, — 10 ACRES ORION TWP> DO YOU WANT MORE SPACE. LIKE HORSES MNP GARDENING! — CLARKSTON AREA RANCH, featuring 2. bedrooms, filed I phis extra large lW cer garage and 1W x 300 ft. tot plus take; privileges. FHA approved *i7,85o with imiliium itoWn a ment. Call for yogr anpafntman LET'S TRADE STOUT'S Best, Buys Today , ENJOY j-mr.mrra A nle* 3 bbdtaem atom, ana stone ranch*, with Yuli bailment, attached Gear garage PLUS another 2 bedroom separata house „ now ranted. Alt aMuaM an K mw Jb ffWffjWMS M to soil on ignci contfbct ttrm*. This It a forriflc buy. Call ndw lor more datalto. R0YCE LAZENBY, Raaltor Open Dally 94 4624 W. Walton OR 44101 Val-U-Way Super Special ■ WEST SIDE ; Near tha Man on Marian Bt„ toff Elizabeth Lake. R. Large 3 bedroom ranch horn* wtth basement, new kitchen, g»« heat. IT'S NICE. Friend tow *f S19.95IL Only *1400 down and FHA coats, Hur- rvl JUDAH LARE ESTATES Super eharp 3 bedroom rancher. Carpeted living I room. Largo convenient kitchen with toad* Of cupboard apace. Separata laundry f: location. Goa heat. Hi -age. and tolumjmim atom h this offorlng. Walk h ipola and shopping. ( ay 11 OPPORTUNITY-’ the handyman, This 4 bath bungalow near ter to get It In top tl INCOME YOUR OBJECT?— ~ irp brick filly r— i, partly bi it, gas heat, tort :ar garage, quick possession. I town. "C" It, Coll Clark CLARK R%kL ESTATE . 1362 W, HURON ST. 6824850 OPEN 94 MLS ANNETT btkh vuwi4, maciflu* — fireplace, formal DR. forg; kitchen, 1x20 enclosed porch and lavatory on mom floor, * bedrooms. Basement, rec. room. FAMILY HOME — S H A R P I 2 car garage. *24.500, forms, Carpeted living end dining rooms, ..... wt | )T Plu* ■ S room brick ft iwlmmlng . pool. Anchor btoozoway to garage.t foheed lot. $39#500, forms. Wt?. ^mtlngl Brttfd WEST SIDE COLONIAL ■ 1 ACRE L kitchen *22,450 on FHA. J£//J WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME SILVER LAKE ESTATES THREE BEDROOM rambling rancher with 2 full baths, kltchan complete with built-Ins and dishwasher. Separata dining area, family room flre- CANAL FRONT nearly new tplltrock rancher, exposed basement with rec. room, summer kitchen, fireplace and a 16 bath. Upstairs — there's 116 baths, custom kitchen, dining room, and a redwood deck. Priced below duplication at $37,too. CALL T0DAYII............. #49 PRICE REDUCED *2400 on thla well-kept rancher. Heated garage for the handyman, large lot and pool for tha kids, and a stop-saving kitchen tor; Mom. A, nice family ttomel Include* /a fireplace, basement, and a paved street. Value-Priced at *27,900. CM.L #81 ■ BEAUTIFULLY landscaped splllrock rancher In- a prestige are*. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, extra 16 bqfh, cozy family room, and walkout lower level. Many othbr quality Items. Priced to sell at *43,900. CALL NOW I DESIGNED FOR ACTIVE FAMILY that ids mere room but can’t ird Iti Plenty of room to re In this brick ramblor h an upstairs lust wsltlng be finished. 3 large bed-ms, 116 baths, attached age and oversized subur-i tot. CALL NOWI - #74 OH SO NICEI And ready move Into. Lovely, fully c peTed two-story horns. 3 b rooms, dining room, f Priced to SELLI NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. AND SUN- 2-5 P.M. or by appt. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust best of Crooks Rd. Deluxe allbrick rancher with all these features Included in the basic price: double-hung wood windows, paneled' family room with fireplace, custom kitchen cabinets, oven and range, 2'6 baths, first-floor laundry, and attached garage. SEE THIS TODAY 11 \ REALTOR ; PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LK. 338-7161 625-2441 ‘ 651-8518 3364171 keeping with Early American decor, central air - conditioning, 2 car heated garage. Many extras inside and cut, HOMES BY WEINBERGER ** 1530 CROOKS RD. L 14222 _________________363-2514 Brown S.BEDROOM brick JMBHRIN colonial. 116 baths, 2 fireplaces, fomllji^room and basement. Only 4-BEDROOM brick, fireplace, dining room, bgtemar* - — garage. $1,700 down. 3-BEDROOM - New - brick and atomlhum colonial. I" lowar level completely ButiMns, fireplace, d*1'" 611-1144 Since 1939 Sale Houses "Everyone should start the day with 30 push-ups, but how can you do push-ups! fha terms.. When your nose'gets in the1 btdroom, 216 b—HHR—I Extra large fonifol IWtog i dr, :|raatrtt “ breakfast a Full dRrldgd a reproduction cost St 839,500, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, 2 rly! $500.00 Three-bedroom two-story older;,,,,, „o«' home. Living and dining rooms. iWoyr Kitchen. Full basement. .Gas HA| heal. Vacant. Possession on sal* - c|g»i"8. So just follow your nose to NORTH SIDE .these fine offerings: Kennedy Jr. High Area. Two-i h,rirnnm hungalow. Living and Kltchan and utility. w HAYDEN NEW HOMES *17,100 - 3 BEDROOM TR(| LEVEL. Aluminum and brick, 116-car garagt, oak floora, fully dacoratad. *17,700 - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full! basement, oak floors, fully decorated. | forma. HMpi , wJkL2RAuDB e. car garage. Realtors 28 E, Huron St. Office Open Evtnlngs & * J 3384)466 decorating. Gas HA heat. Only *1,000.00 dr costs. Vacant. CLOSING COSTS Move you In this bungalow. Living area. Kitchen. Fl ■nd dining basement. TWO BEDROOM inflow on land, contract. South agricultural. May kaep horses. 396 ft. on asphalt read, Tha house Is a 3. bedroom colonial, 116 baths. Unusual amount of attic storage. Good ell furnace. Hot air ■ bto^fboore .^oot. Go* at the door. Fireplace and fixtures, E*t» ne carpeting. Plumbing. »*9.r6jurw.*fl» ft. of now septic flald _______ Ilia, bedded In oraval. Hardwood floors down.. Soft wood up. Good basemont with children's playroom. Lot* of cupboard space In kitchen. Price 630,000. *15400 down. Caih to land contract. e for family IKMWmM "IT'S TRADING TIME" lAKEFRONt BRICK RANCH —i fireplaces; Two patios, ( -Included in the sale are ff~ ST0RE & HOME PRICE REDUCTION Two bedrom home on Bald Eagla Lake plus a afore building on M-15. This cute year round home Is 0 charmer. Let, the rant from tha store help make the payments, or bettor still, open vaur own smell business here. STORE IS VACANT. May be LAND CONTRACT TERMS. PRICE REDUCTION a SHARP, throe bed "‘“V basement /fl h ceramic bath, .carpeted living “ Tms, full bam rac-. Close M schools and — A lot for fha BEAUTIFUL WEINBERGER - UNDER $30,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this all brick, thras bedroom borne with carpdfod living room, fireplace, ““ - beautiful Pleasant Lakt with lak* privileges ...._ Tiled basement, 216 car garage. Our very best listing at •a.—->Intm“* ■ $28,500 — call !. HOMEOWNER - jointment to se* for ywirlelfI 6 IS DESIGNED FOR > • x NHH HOME YOU ASK FOR ANY OF OUR QUALIFIJ Butler,. Oleta Howard, Dick Bryan, El Bbgert, Eileen Moyer, Day* Bradley.' 1071 W. HDron St. - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE lH l « call right mem .HE HOME YOU WANTI SALES PEOPLE: Emery lalne Smith, Leona Hunt, Leo 21,600 — 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL-Aluminum and brick, 116 baths, full basamant, 2 car garagt, fully naw home price* ora pi I septic. WTvr ”) HAYDEN REALTY r.J04 1073S Hlf” | 16 Miie Wwi EASTHAM RETIRING? sd of city Ilf*, to acres, -Mdroom with everythin,. Air coMWonlng. -fhe works, 2 fish ponds, aprlng fad. S- buildings. Priced *55,000. ’ surprised at the beauty ai INVESTMENT Jutt reduced 2 3-10 acres, lakefront now With 6 cottages renting - round. 16P right on beautHur beach. Priced *29,900. Call no further detail*. VERY SHARP TIMES IN THE COUNTRY With almost on acre of beautiful land ntar Mltford. Wa.have, a S .room ranch with a walkout base- hPLmFu—— for the hand MW *17400. RETIRE IN FENTON wa have lint the home Sharp ranch with 2 I rooms, air C ' Today. LARGE CITY HOME 4_bedroomt, with dining r UNO CONTRACT TERMS ' EASY TERMS AVAILABLE llant homa, y nice North sitting on on land contract form*.' ■1 ■ large, .nicely landscaped lot. Hurry On thla oner OFF JOSLYN RD. ORION TWP. I bedroom rancher. Country Mn kitchen, carpefod living room, i, large -paneled family room, >*cTeened-in bock porch, nlctly landscaped yard,- PHA form*. Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Ca^ v , . FE 4-3531 1*6 asklond AV*. Op*cr 94 TEP'S Trading ; ,674-2236 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 6 rooms, 8 bad reams, ranch stytoB; attached garage, carpeting, draper *nu vuchen stove, you can assume a r cent ittortgage at S99 par located ■ Ponttac _______ large tot. Full COUNTRY LIVING COMPLETELY RE MODELED c ---- FRINGE BENEFITS Are Included in this —- — carpeting,.».»»i v m ______ _____ir. and dryer, com- pletely remodeled kltchan With formica cupboards, 2-car garaga, —•"■‘-i— -- sylvan Laka, Ideal 2 barns, large 4 oar garaga, fireplace —*— U|B kitchen WATERFORD TWP. EASY TERMS on this excellent 3 bedroom ranch, carpeting and drapaa, plaster walls i and hardwood floors, sitting on large comer lot. Having plenty of shade trees. Available on laMKtoMtraGt farms. Full prlca *20,500. > vary clean ..Jake. PROMISE HER ANYTHING , But give her this 3-badraam brick ranch, walkout basamant with possible 4th bedroom, bullt-Ink pitMl room, flreplaco, aluminum atorms and sccHns, central air, excellent location, neighborhood and beach. Many other extras and Matures make this a good buy, forms or trad*. Watkins Lake. HORSE LOVERS 3 ACRES AND HORSES ARB ALLOWED With this MairtlfUl 4--—om brick horn*, walkout baie-, 116 baths, flraplaca, rscreatlon ALL THIS AND M0REII 3 bedroom Spansih ranch wlth-possible 4th Mdroom, 3 fireplaces, beamed ceilings, all kitchen ap- „ BRICK RANCHER E X C E L L E N T 3 BEDROOM, foil basement ranch whb 216 car attached garaga and 116 bath, also having lak* privileges on Watkins Lake, avalMbl* on FHA or land contract forms. CLARKSTON 1 ACRE. CLOSE TO I-7S, SPRAWLING BRICK RANCH, FHA. WATKINS LAKE AREA NAME OWN TERMS BEAUTIFUL PRESTIGE 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Cross Realty and Investment Co., Inc. # . 674-3105 :ront to Schoolhousa L< YOUR SEARCH IS OVER FRANKIE & JOHNNIE war* crying th* blues untfl McCullougn Realty showed them this 5 room terrace dn Pontiac* wept side, full dining room, basement, 2 forge bedrooms, 1 block from Pontiac Mall, Watoritid Tawnship school system, land contract forms, and you can stop crying too bocauso another horn* lust Inc* Franktot A Johnnies, call us today. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES You can’t afford to miss this attractive 3-bedroom, aluminum aldad family home, on ;• nicely shaded double lot with lak* privileges, fireplace, bullt-lns, full batomanf,-2 ear garage, carpeting, drapes and stove, all at the prlc* of *23,500. 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac Walled Lake REALTOR MLS REALTOR NEED MORE ROOM? Lakes with 3 bedrooms, kitchen buRt-Mu full attachM 2 car gariM i WHEN VOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TJMES" Times Realty House on Maybee Rd. Farmhouse, haw., HMJMM aluminum aiding, good carpeting. Paneling. 4 bedrooms, 1 down-3 up. Fills unfinished apartment up, All mom* good size. Spacious living room. ,Flnmlocb;/ SecoM bath partly complafod. Needs outside stairway from upper apartment. -Gas. 'Electric, hot wat*ff|HK extra, tot. >26400. Hoc comer, $30,000. Caih „.. tract of 016,000. Fin* Investment jrant, offices or Zone dSmids at prasant, xlar 313-625-3298 or 634-9625 ' C. NELSEY ; . Sales Agertt ' Davisburg, Mich. Evening calls welcome j LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING colts on d paint l* al th* east of a needs. 3 bedrooms, is, basamant. |UH closing BRICK RANCH > . ) ,■ a rharmnin lake front 3-bod room brick ranch with 116 b*lhs,2-car large lot. Thjs has^Men^ reduced in price to $27,900. garage on a lt._» ______________ Call today for an appointment. LET'S TRADE. SMALL FARM Conveniently located t property, fr *24,500. Call II Khools,, with approximately 4V it orchard, bare, garaga and i FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS \ 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-2245 OXFORD OFFICE . STARTER HOME-NOTHING DOWN BETTER HURRYI 3 BEDROOMS, FHA TERMS Spacious carpeted living room, excellent traffic pattern, f ment. Immediate potaeaalon; ask for 3IS-E. . OXFORD LAKE FRONT Tit* view Is breathtaking, with finished \ rec room, I tached 216 bar garaga, i #301-E. VET'S TRADE. BUILDERS MODELS AVAILABLE 825 S, Lapeer Rd., Oxford 628-2573—628-2548 GOODRICH ■ OFFICE VILLAGE OF OXFORD Nice 2 bedroom ranch In gopd neighborhood, large tot, 2 egr ( stoVe, refrigerator, wafer softener, drapes, land contract Immediate possession. G-131-E. % > tot, m gar garagt;. naw gas __...---------x- contract, or grill sail On FHA forma. G-123-B. 9037 S. State St., Goodrich 636-2211. NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 338-4114 V for Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Sale Houses THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 B—5 Sale Household Goods KIRBY SWEEPER excellent condition-ms FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. mi; dixie hwy. *74-223 651 Sale Household Goods ROPER Built-in oven, rangi --z hood and tai SINGER DELUXE _ MODEL-PORTABLE | Glass, China' Brass," REFRIGERATOR, Zlg Zagger In sturdy carrying cast. Wjv 1 nr ,pe 25. DMM. Repossessed. Pay off: ’ $38 CASH or Payments of $5 Per Mo. Furniture,"*«! UNIVERSa'lSEWINg'cENTER hw,» TV ond X«dlos FE i . TRACK STEREO, U! 65 Antiques 65-A For Sale MIscoBaaoous s HUM sewing machine. Inguli Bottles I, < ointment. SPINNING WHEEL, ROLL top tf Hatchery. *"** 0tlW *n>l<>y*>' 1 PRE SEASON SPECIAL 1 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED -si YE- PARTS, A LABOR \ GUARANTEE . “u 1970 ] SEWING MACHINE NEW ZIG-ZAG ABSOLUTELY chments nece icy StHches, se.. ^ make buttonholes, t_ FULl PRicF*S39.90 UNCLAIMED k HIP USED TV . LAY AWAYS All brand new furnltu I W to believe It. 3 piece bedroom ADMIRAL BIG SCREEN color sets *15*. 2 piece living room sets I C0Ps block East of CROOKS RD* CLAWSON 2 MILES WEST OF 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPINO CENTER JU 8-0707 Open Daily'9-9, SundaV 12-5_ USED WESTINGHOUSE RANGE, 38° wide, $35 or best offer $778. - ,.700 BTU. Ser. No. 1244. Ini’ medial# Possession. Call MA 5- " AIR CONOmONED Dryers, lavender and white. 3 vanities. 2 shampoo bowls, 1 manicuring cl -s— “PORCE LAW~BATHi^ft “6oWl “**■ ‘-ucets, $15. H'x27', gray petlng A paid, $21. Ft £ ------,.,Y Gas tankiTfor pickup. 2 700x13*' snow tires, like new. 152- ... 5349. 1 BLACK and White Stereo com- «nditkn, S3SM txct"'n' ANCHOR FENCES ELECTRO-VOICE FOUR A NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 speakers. Fantastic, 1125 aa- (ANIIQUE BARN WowTend-hewn Pontiac Music & Sound > I Mf9)”:___________________'■ v ■ ’3101 W. Huron _________482-3350 A-'„K,TCHEN.Cabinets. ST foreclosure. Ho] Business Opportunities 59 C miles north ’ 1-75. GOING INTO BUSINESS? to you. need e location tor your ne business venture* If so, wo hav many axcallant sites available. CONTACT BOB BARTLEBAUGH 674-2236 McCullough Realty 460 Highland Rd “■ —m 9-9 Sale Household Goods A 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Feature*, tiem*, button hoi designs etc. Lessons and eabli Included. $40,27 CASH Terms available. Call Mldw Appliance. 334-3312. Fully9guaranteed. Terrific savlr { "aiRT'S APPLIANCE ' , 4484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1 SINGER !? AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG “i Antiques I A COLLECTOR-INVESTOR HOBBY i UNIVERSAL ! Jim Beam Bottles ) I949*7gt# jimSSBeam r°Bofi?e OUR STREETS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIG NAME COLOR TV'S Selling-Cost* Plus Freight EASY TERMS AND FINE SERVICE HURRY THESE WON'T LAST 547JE* WaRon*af Josl%!h°m540 ' PRE CHRISTMAS SALE STEREO 739-1010 $ OFF 755-9090 CABINET MODELS, COMPONENTS, ~ - e , TAPE DECKS. ETC. 65-A ALL 1970 MODELS Off. Rochester Rd„ l M15 0 FE 4-9905 i. Start 12-1450 or 474-0334. ?. Sale sand Contracts *8 AMAZING BATEMAN INVESTMENT B COMMERCIAL CO. 1 Full prlca 57,500. Terms available. * Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. *C-I ZONING—BALDWIN RD. 338-9294 ______________330-9295 , 371 ft. frontage corn COUNTRY LIVING " MU.dtirSl.mi'* *°u IVi ACRES hilly view and 207' of wlda road If — “ MB frontage, Clarkston 5 ACRES good I $4,995. I ACRES, 900* of ri WESTSIDE 5 FAMILY will Show. 50 per land contract. For . more Information call now. 1 4 FAMILY good rental area, In nood condition. Show bet- 511,200 down. Call « CROSS Commercial Dept. . LAKE FRONT HOMES LAKE FRONT .Year around 3 bedroom, located .Pontiac Lake. Included ahi.... aiding, lVi car garage, fenced yard, sale, sandy beach. Full prlca only $19,900, assume land contract at 7 pet. For Information call J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR 4-0304. ----■ EM 3-754*. ' LAKE FRONT HOME Neat 3 bedroom home with a co; fireplace, and the pleasure fishing, swimming or boating, sol shoreflna, North of Clarkston i Lake Louisa. >22,500. C. PANGUS INC., Realtor . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *$0 M-i5 Ortonville L COLLECT <27-2015 LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE Lott. Commerce Cad*r Island, TRAILER'S SITE I .MOVE ON NOW I < AT OTTER LAKE — CLARE Hi hours from Pontiac, 4 minutes 423-133” ' WOLVERINE LAKE TAKE payments, owner must sail. V._ ad silt, overlooking wolverine Lake, fishing, skiing, swimming 30 minutes from Pontiac, 10 minutes 1-94. Easy access move on now. Cash balance, $2,492.44. Payments 329 month. Including, lowlier cant Ihterast, Call owner 51-A Northern Property BAR Year around business. PresentlOA 0-2515 owner h*t dance permit, ki'-'-—----------------- facilities, class C license, also _ ..... HMB and hones 58,50t 12Vi ACRES, for country dweller! wlda open abacas and rollln meadows, fun living for a health growing family, S1L500. C PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL COLLECT______627-281 CLARKSTON 3 ACRE * ESTATES 1-75 with 200 fl M Priced at $6,950 Bob White REAL ESTATE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 1200 sq, ft. cement block bldg., 12x12 ft. doors, fsncsd lot, 140x103. North side off Saginaw. BALDWIN AVE. Brick front' cement block bldg. 40x70 with 2000 aq. ft. on first land contract terms. Other Commercial Properties Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 1 TO 50 - LAND CONTRACTS iiNCLUDis Urgently needed. See us before you Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. * 373-1111 Open Eve*. •----- GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW 1949 USED SINGER MODEL 440 SINGERS FINEST Wantod Contracts-Mtg. 60-A I MILLION Dqllart has been made avallabls us to purchase and assume lai contracts, mortgages or b u homes, lots or acreage outrigl We will give you cash for yo equity. Our appraiser It awaltli Appliance. 334-3512. Button holes,’ ''etc?"*'— °V Moder* cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance •^rtiAn»iques,,'Davi1' lessons" ■ AND UNIVERSALnSErwmGnTENTER m^£S^~JTr tlAO OR 12415 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 service, reasonable — ’ceil ...........lUSE YOUk CREDIT - BUY ,„°r5l*A57._____________ call Midwest HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS rooms of furniture — Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with : Living room suite, 2 step tabh cocktail table, 2 table lamps n) 9*xl2*.rug Included. 41055. 335-9012 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S Many to thoose from. Budget terms available. Goodyear Service Store A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN bed, mattress, springs, lamps)) < piece bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. Any Itam Sold Separately All for *398 — $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE to Kmart In Glenwood Canter INDUSTRIAL AT ROCHESTER — now zo ixceilent location c 674-2236 McCullough realty '■o Highland Rd. (M-59) 1 HIGHLAND ACRES 2, 5, 10 acres, cltai ■ 4 mi. North of Ml $4995, terms. as j Schultz____473-124* MACE DAY LAKE Waterfront lot ni ft. on canal, do boating and r Waterford, 90 1 to lake. Ideal thing. 510,000, LAKE ORION—30 LOTS Platted, lake privileges, soi canal Tots, near M-24 and I dianwood. 530,000. ROMEO—30 ACRES Near M-53, 4 fa|| Laval land sul farming, fruit, 145,000. 4tt ACRES — ON 2 STREETS Near Northern High, suitable for development. Platted Into 10 lots) water and sewer. $30,000, terms. fflce Open Evenings ^Sunday 1-4 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 1 TO 50 ______ _________WSS LAND CONTRACTS ■h«yr. tetodwo | Urgently needed. See us before you! condition. Only asking ^arren Stout> Rea|tor 50 N. OpdykjHtd._______ 373-1111 ALL-PURPOSE CARPET Specially made for family rooms, porches or any heavy traffic area. Comes ir DUPont 501 nylon as low - as 54.99 yd. Installation available For free home estimate call Ron, FE 4-5497. ,______ AUTOMATIC WASHER AND dryer, kitchen set, dinette set, buffet, living room furniture. 451-4702. All Exc. condition. . MATTRESSES, 7-piece bedroom H dresser, chest, full-slz*.. ..... innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. S-plect dinette set with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Birmingham, upper level, entrance’ on Merrill, Dec. a thru Dec. 13, 9:38 a.m. to 9:38 p.m. No admission charge. USED COLOR TV SETS $125 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC. | Antique Christmas Show* Sale Holiday Inn ot Pontiac, 1881 S. Telegraph Rd., (|ust North of Miracle Mila Shopping Center), Dec. 4 end 7, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. ZENITH CONSUL STEREO, *! speakers, must sell, 473-0220. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Vi INCH^ COPPER ^water^plpe, 28 water pipe, 39 Cents a ft. G. A.I ANTIQUE CLOCKS. 333-7281 1 CUSTOM ANTIQUES i ^umj 391*157$qUeS reP8,rHarold ^chifrison 673^65^ °P BEAUTY SHOP E Q U I P M ENT, shape. 425-291*1*° C>mp*f ***** BAZAAR and bake sale. Dec.-* from 11 to 5 p.m, By Oxford-Orlon Mothers for Better Living, Patterson's Pharmacy basement. In Oxford, i_____________ BASEMENT SALE: old roll top children's desk, curio shelf, shoe roller skates, boy's 7Va; girl’s 5, portable TV & stand; I'.i AAA shoes and misc, 494. S. Squfrrel, Auburn Heights.____ | BASEMENT: PICTURE AND bowis, 510, 25 lamps, dolls, toys, old dish-I es, occupied Japan etc. Thurs. Dec. 5'_ thru Sunday. 2055 N. Opdyke, BRIDES — BUYRYOUR WEDDING Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR i ! your fabric or ours. FE 4-27Q4, CHOICE NURSER'S "Scotch Pines, l Cor Opdyke^ end Pontiac Rd. CHIPPED" BATHROOM fixtures tor I sale, G. A. Thompson K Son, 7005 sections, 5 ai Electric built-in range fairness steel, 545 ea. TALBOTT LUMBER CARPETS and dw*r«, 41 E. Walton. BOX SPRINGS Offiea in Rochester MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTY LOCAL BARBER SHOP. Looking For A Good Business Opportunity? Here It Isl 119 feet commercial frantane with * year '' * i. Good parking . nation. Complete!. I ready to gol Only Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A GOING BUSINESS Grocery store end party store w! SDO and SDM license. It Is nc grossing nearly Vi million dollai a"“- great j»t|—*■- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Waff 4540 Dixie Hwy.—OR 3-1355 Money to loan LOANS 325 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 development. RHODES I, ORION TWP. — Indian wood loci nlca, large . .lot, a x c a 11 neighborhood. Only $5,000. NICE CORNER LOT -) With 0. 14-4554-G. R FREE CATALOG ---------ESTATE ., Pontiac multiple I jar l-94| =—■—■— for Shopping Swap* ir money for materials. Whatever Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 'Business Opportunities 59 Roofing r cash or anything of value City 3,000. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 Multiple Listing Sarvlca ROCHESTER AREA, choice to corner lot. Spring Hill Sub. .2, 1478. investment, large Rusty.___________________________ _ | BEAUTY SHOP for sale. All new! equipment and furnishings. Will' sacrifice. 482-3389: Sole Clothing Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion 10 level'acres with soma woods and; beautiful stream and nlca building -------00 terms, more lartdl 'BUD' PRIME LOCATION 100 Faat Frontage on West 1 Huron St., M-59) Just west of-Telegraph Rd., Zoned for Restricted Office Use, include* two (2) »mal| dwellings, t- Want ‘Ads For Action Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 BARGAIN BOX 445 S. Woodward (Just south of bus station) Ml 4-4520 WHITE TAG SALE 3 DAYS ONLY Upstairs from 10-3 p.m. Store hrs.. Mon, Wad. Thurs. 1 10-5 p.m„ Tuas, 1-9 p.m.. Sat. 11 WHITE FUR ( CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality candy products, WE ARE LOOKING FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO WILL WORK THIS BUSINESS LIKE IT WAS MEANT TO BE-0NE WHO WANTS TO BE FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENTS PERSON ASPIRING TO EARNINGS WELL OVER $1,000 PER ' MONTH. We have a limited number of positions available ‘1 this area. Both part time and full time. We require exchange .of references before an interview is granted. You need at least $1,950 to $3,750 cash, which is only for supplies and equipment. Write, giving phone number, to: „ DISTRIBUTOR DIRECTOR, D|PT. 412", ' '' 535 Sputh 2nd Wes^ \ Sait lako City, Utah 841D1 - • V The Lake Lot*, excellent location In the Village of Holly, Michigan. Fully Platted, ready to go with blacktop street*, sewer and NICH0LIE-HUDS0N . Associates, Inc. 1141 w. Huron St. 68141770 after 6 p.m. 2-3370 Sale Household Goode 65 sd softener, semi-automatic . ... LEASE Major Oil company ha* axe. service statldn available I n Auburn-East Blvd, area. Paid training and financing available. For Information call 341-5000, ext. — * 4li40W* HIGH GROSS LIQUOR BAR Local straight bar (no showing approx. 110,000 salai month. First time offered, r« retiring. This will sail fast so ry. Largs enough and Ideal partners. Real estate Incl. in Call for appointment to sea. WARDEN REALTY 434 w. Huron, Pontiac *02-3920 If no answer call 343-8440 3-RbOM — (Brand Itaw furniture) *219. Oath, tfr— Pearson's Funil FB 4-7BB1. SMITH DRY CLEANING An established dry e la*n I m operation In high trafflc^area THB ROLFB H. SMITH CO. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 344 S. TELEGRAPH - . .. 333-7848- ________ TEXACO SERVICE . STATIONS For lease. Texaco offer*:; 1. paw trgintng 2. Financial assistance ■ 1 . 3. Minimum Investment required. 4. On fha lob guidance. Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE <32.50 par week $297 LITTLE JOE'S . ' BARGAIN FURNITURF 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE Acres of Free Parklr Ev«S. 't|l * — - - - 'Iz’Varr mlture, 440 Auburn — 4-PC. BEDROOM, NEW 09 ----- 1's, save^ plenty. :e heaters, *24.50 ranges, $97. efrtgerators, 3141 st close-out, 347. AND SYLVANIA COLOR TV'S LOW AS $291. PLENTY OP USED REFRIGERATORS, AND TRADE IN FURNITURE AT BARGAIN PRICE*. DAMAGED MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS AT TERRIFIC BARGAINS. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1441 Baldwin at Waltpn Phont FE 2-4B42 JOE'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE 54? East Wtflton ef Joslyn Phone 373-5540 Bedroom suite, lovely ^walnut dou- siz’e bad. J8M8H88L. springs, complata. This lovely group, regular $229 vs I us, unclalmsd balance only 0175. ' | scotchgard fabric reversible cushioi... ..... value, unclaimed balanc Hollywood bed, complete mattress, box springs, head value, unclaimed balance 544. GIFTS FOR m% SjaGIFTS FOR fyiFTS FOR THE •JJLtGIFTS for the chiidrenImI iU MOTHER i/g FAMILY Ml FAMILY BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? | Give Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - TEMPEST ^wAlY 3-4244 “SPORTS MINDED" Sports Display Department SNOWMOBILES SKI-DOO, MERCURY Starcraft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers BOBSLEDS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS ICE SKATES HOCKEY STICKS Skis, guns, archery, fishing and hunting good* . Snowmobile suits & boots ..iARINE AND SPORTING GOODS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY J8ERCURY SANTA SPECIALI 1967 Chevy Nova 2 door hardtop. 283 V automatic, radio and hei I for a 2nd car. Only j $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL. *FEn3-7954Pr‘ I SNOWMOBILES, Afiouetee and Fox doubles. Snowblowers' blades and I L-B Lawn & Equip. Co. ! 183 N. Saginaw Holly. 1434-4441 t a.m-5:30 p.m. ;; skKDOO'S ; HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Near Telegraph) , 10-9 dally ~ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trun triple trundle bed- (BE | comolete, $49.50 a i, 448 Auburn, f BRONZE OR CHROME I-------------- tale, BRAND NEW. Large and; small size (round, drop-leaf, rec--------- *ab,as In J-. 5- and 7-pc.l PEARSON'S FURNITURE uburn FE 4-7881 C0B0 HALL BUILDER SHOW UNCRATED APPLIANCES refrigerator, ranges, n 1 mi for DADQHTER , HOME S baby do iEWN BARBIE *foll * and II clothes. 338-4330. eats, 524.95 ui KEATING Color TV'i, dishwashers, Buy dlrec Joe's App 547 E. Walton fromwarahoii 373-5540; BLACK LIGHTS, STROBE lights, lava lamps, psychedelic, black life, posters and paints, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. supplies, UL 2-2200. __ N IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" \ NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD ^ ' IRT YOUR JiOME" | On Dixie, Waterford 423-09001 gas furnace, Installed "AVON C A LUNG" for service In' ileauard health ✓with a your home. FE 4-0439._ DAMAGEDrMATTResSE~S AND~bix| cfaenar."Brejt'hl yo^r hSm°^lfh| -irlngs, most sizes at terrific ceramic tile. 1 ®IV£0mtiap U tSmpfFt .jrgalns. Joe's Appliance a&h Sales 425-1501, 474-4341 T Warehouse 567 B. Walfen. 373-5560. fippw PLANTS AND flowers In-1 RUSS JOHNSON ~ fabulous Grolux On “ 4-8462j COMFOR1 l a nev yn 3/3-55GU J 1595 avg. j Easy terms, power Run “A Year Around Gift" of Happiness for the Whole Family 1970 JEEPS 1970 INTERNATIONALS Complete Line of Snow Removal Equipment GRIMALDI CAR CO. _ 900 Oakland Avenue BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRIClS?" Give Them-A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC • TEMPEST n M24-Lk. Orion MY 3-4244 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS Chair, .... ____ deliver. FE 2-5941. DRYER, 535) REFRIGERATOR $25i 21" T.V., 335) bunfcfr—'■ ---| merit stove, 335) Misc. ELECTRIC STOVE, S25) GAS Stova, $35) Rafrlgarator with top freezer, 549) Wringer washer. *40. Gt Har- GE WASHER C. gas d 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $495 Solid Vinyl Tils.......... 7e c Vinyl Asbestos Tile .. ....7c i Inlaid Til*, 9x* .. .. . 7c i Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the- Mall" 1969 T0UCH-A-MATIC Nw sewing machine, does lam stltching.-'-makes buttonholes, el V r i g • r«t o rs< , washsri; dishwashers, ranges, etc: mus------ sold. Evefy Itsm discounted. NOW i I 1 $AVE STYLISH SINGER IN CASE (MAKE CABINET , FAMOUS 1949 USED ZIG-ZAG , In excellent condition, does all the great, zig-zag stitches. All touch . tachments. PHONE 729-4410 Pay deferred balance ot 510 down and 10 interest free payments of 15.14 each. . , 5 YEA# PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE FULL PRICE $61.40 MASTER ^CHARGE •• MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE * a.m.-9 p.tn., MON.-SAT. if toll call collect Instructions AvallaBlo Orchard WHY SETTLE Fluorescent, 393 -----------Liss GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERIFF GOSLIN ______ 332-J GIFTS FOR WIFE IN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT'1 A NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD 423-0900 BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T. COOK TONIGHT -CALL CHIWCEN DELIGHT! C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-434-9025 425-3298 Evening Calls Welcome Oakland (fbunty. .. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, Coil and 'Smitlr ^Wesson pistols, Cjiff Dreyer's ■ Gun & SpPrfs Center 15210 Holly Rd., Molly ME 4-4771 IS~ DAD AN OUTDOORSMANT Givi CHRISTMAS TREES Spruca-ScotaGaiita Wreaths-gr-"- blankets. mlO Tucker BUM to Holly Rd. exit. CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS SPRUCE AND SCOTCH, PINE, ■ youf own or we'll cut. *121 waldot) ' Rd., Clarkstoni scotch pine, your7 Choice, $3, 175 N. Hospital Rj8. *82-4249. , ( During the Busy Christmas Rush GE STEREOS COLOR TV's Goodyear Service Store I . ' 1370 Wide -Track Dr., West i: Pontiac ■ 335-4149i LQVELAND MARINE GIFTS SNOWMOBILES FROM PINTER'S CALDERONE, 847 V 2-7992. ™ • ' KiRBY SWEEPER ‘ EXCELLENT CONDITION-345 ' FULL GUARANTEE wn mS?2?, Vcou.rn o*.w Kirby Service & Supffly Co. marina accessories. 3411 DIXIE HWY., _____47*2234 - ample parking ' UniversoltSewing Cehtir BB *UM DlKlt HWy. # • • B* AM D—0 THE PONTIAC PKKSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER l, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 33M981 Hi#] Skiers! Skaters! SleJders! . SNO-JET THE SNOWMOBILE 23 MODELS THE RIGHT TIME THE RIGHT PRICE THE RIGHT PLACE ALSO: SUITS, HELMETS, > BOOTS ANP ALL AC* CESSORIES. Combine the best machines With the Best Service 4 Men to Insure ■ Your Winter Pleasure Formerly Even's Equipment NOW EVAN'S TRAILER SALES 425-7111 Clsrkston 625-2914 - BUY- SELL SWAP- NEW and USED SNOW FUN EQUIPMENT With a Press CLASSIFIED AD ei this special page EXCLUSIVELY FOR SKIS - POLES - BOOTS - SKI CARRIERS -SKI CLOTHING - ICE SKATES - SLEDS - TOBOGGANS - SNOW-MOBILES - SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS. THERE ARE THOUSANDS WHO WILL SEE YOUR AD ON THIS SPECIAL PAGE TERRA-CAT, tha only year around trail blka, land, (now, swamp and Ic*. SEE IT TODAY. 334-1754. YAMAHA SNO-MOBILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From $895 K & W CYCLE titled ( 731-0390 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER ---R LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER Just off Maple Rd. (15 Mila Rd.) Between Crooks t Coolidpe Rd. Troy Motor Mall Ml 2-69C TURF & SURF FOR SNOWMOBILES AND ALL ACCESSORIES Lay away now for Christmas 10743 Highland Rd. (AA-59) 363-6366 Scorpion Snowmobiles Prices start at $69! "Sea the Hottest One of All" SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CC'S McClellan Travel Trailer 4120 Highland Rd. SKI-DOO'S In stock m we nave a complete line or accessories, Speedo, tech,- sleds, suits, boots, helmeti, gloves, custom colored trailers, single and double! STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sunday NQWI SALE . BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1345 5. Woodward at Adame Rd. SNOW-JET AND WHEEL HORSE snowmobiles, good selection. - We 15-3434. ire, 905 Orchard Lake Ave. MG SALES 4047 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, 473-4451 MG COLLISION . Montcalm, Pontiac FE 3-7975 THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS NOW IN STOCK-SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 33 H.P. SNO-JET ... 1199 ’ USED SNOWMOBILE TOO CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton PE 1-4403 Dally 9-4; Sat. 9-S> Closed Sun. ARCTIC CAT and MOTO-SKI now In ' 0UTD00RSMEN SPORT CENTER 4447 Highland Rd. (M-59) 473-3400 SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER S, Trail Boas. -For the finest service and the beet deal, come to JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, Vi ml. E. of Lapeer on M-21. Open Sundaye. 444-9412. ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Over 50 machine* In $tock,/rt*dy for delivery or Lay-AWay. Gat the model you jwant, buy early and Accessories, Parts, Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER y1970 EVINRUDE Skeeter and Bob- snowmobile clothing. Taka M-39 to W. Highland, right to Hlckdry Ridge Rd., to Damoda Rd., left and fellow eigne to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone I- POLARIS MASSEY-PERGUSON Perry Lawn & Sports Equip 7405 Hlghaland M-59 473-4234 "HOMELITE" SNOWMOBILES DAVIS MACH. CO. ORTONVILLE NA 7-3293 JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILES SKI-HORSE TONY'S .MARINE THIS IS SKI-D00 COUNTRY I Coma and See the Beautiful ’ New 1970's SKI-DOO'S Com* In and pick out tha modal you desire while tha ealactlon is KING BROS. ' 373-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT 0PDYKE SNOWMOBILE, 1970, 33 Start, 1975. 4934091. Classified Ad Snow-Fun Page Ad-Visor. P.0. Box TTT Pontiac, Michigan 48066 Please Put This Ad In Your Special Snow-Fun Page Name. ............. . . ........ Phone No.^.y...!.. *. 4,., Address. . ;«...*-iV:.*....*.• £**t.Zip.■< X Boo Ski Snowmobiles 5391 Wastvlew 331-3941 471-0411 451-0457 DOUBLE Snowmobile I JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete lin* of snowmobile clothe* and boots.* YOUNG'S MARINA • Open dally 9 *fll 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loan Lake Drayton Plain* OR 4441 SNOWMOBILES, ALLOUETTE and Fox Track. Snow cruiser*, tingles . and^ doubles. Snowblowers end L-B Lawn & Equip Co. lOS N. Saginaw, Holly *34-4441 B e.m.-5:30 p.m. 4'4" HEAD Standard skill. Cubco binding, $35. gin g boots, $7. Six* I buckle boot*, Call after 3. 411-0377. BOYS Size 3 buckle boots, 40 Inch skill. Junior Cubco bindings, good condition. S30.00. Phone 4264274. HEAD MASTER, ft". $50. Rotfa 5E&jr* Uro* HENKE Ski boete, ladles' tlx* Mb. Six* S ski boots and pel**. MAN'S ITALIAN Mad* ski boo alx* low. Cubco bindings, boot tr *P^onae,F,?r2S«3blJt.;TSr- * Size 3 SKI boots and polos. 66S- have you' triad ______w. A^k*n°BM«?»mutet. * teiKlard K0r extra large sixes, all colors, all $100 to $2M. Terms. HSP *d. Guaranteed. Puppies from '-g stock, hold tor Christmas. — s. Rolling Oak Ranch, Also dog ale 1-4344040; USE THE COUPON FOR YOUR AD OR DIAL 334-4981 or 332-8181 . . . CLASSIFIED DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Want Adt Dial 334-4981 for Salt Miscellaneous 67 DIAMOND WEEDING RING. TH& PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1069 D-iT 0«k' Women's Children's Fund. ty one mm Fourth sno rww kLECTRIC Light RR rooms, 1*70 designs. Tiffany's, wrought Iron, stars. Bedroom, *1.18,. P«rch *1.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory ca* give. Michigan Floors:---- — Orchard Lk.vFE 44447. AKC YORKSHIRE Puppies, proven FURNITURE. Ironer, trunk, child': wagon. Other Items. 37J4428._ OARAGE SALE-CLOTHES Infant to 18 yrs. old, ne soma Ilk* new, parma-presi coats, lackets, suits, dresses, , shoe* and pants. Mon.-Tues. UM p.m. $. E. Rochester E. Avon, Rochester.______ OARAGE DOOR OPENERS Discontinued models. 1 car .. 884.50 — —kCars... 8*9.50. Also No. 2 garage doors BERRY DOOR SALES mi »ni» MORRIS MUSIC M & Ve'iXrW L'^f„NEW’ CONN tenor tax, SI: S£;JI J?r SS1""*? *10, Mast v 2?rS*,-510’ tap# recorder SI L0WREY ORGANS Presents the hew 1*70 Escape Machine. See this before you buy. It will pay you to shop us- Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 44)564 Open Mon. Through Frl. 'til * ___Open Sun., 1-5 pm___ NEW AND USED PIANOS BASSETS, 4 weeks old, males, 845. OARAOE SALE - SATURDAY 1 Sunday, 410 Granada, 334-4441, GIFTS —GAGS, JOKES, NOVELTIES, Ley-a-ways, Liberal --------------- **45 Dixie Hwy. OR ;* Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 0 TELEGRAPH FE 44)544 sn Mon. Through. Frl. 'til » — Open Sun,, 1-5 P.M. “NEW CONSOLE PIANO CONTEMPORARY WALNUT WITH BENCH 8477 SMILEY BROS FE 4-4751 SUDUIG DRUMS, PLAYED ONCE. 33243*1 ■_______' T OF Rogers drums with chrome Jynasonlc snare and all zildlan cymbals, pink champaign 343-1115, kit, aimost new, cheap. X)L 2-2246. LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, 1 HP to 2 HP, priced from 8*2.50, G. A. 'on, 7005 M-5* W. i nplete 824.50 Hi _____htubs, toll... nails. Irregulars, terrlf values. Michigan Fluorescent, 3 Orchard Uc. FE 44442._____ UKE NEW, Encyclopedia, 1968 e Pets-HuirHng Daft SHOP, El akeats and BEAGL mm CHIHUAHUA, TOY FOX Terr apricot Poodle pups, Yeglste stud service on same, FE 2-141 GERMAN, SHEPHERD . each. 335-4*58. GERMAN SHEPHERD : ■---- —■ binger than i left, have -------- jrmed by v«* ll Christmas, 4*3-711 NEWFOUNDLANDS AKC real • reasonable prices' 614-924-224*. POODLES, STUD SERVICE, r beautiful rad apricot, puppies, — » caslonally, 343-9324. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and welNjnown brands. Prices a: " ’ GRINNELL'S „ . . DOWNTOWN STORE 17 S. Saginaw ______FE_____________ K^u,,5000 CONDITION, SIAMESE Kittens, 815. FE 5-1045. LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS, ft inch plastic pipe, 83.45 per HO, 1" -plastic pipe, 85.41 per 100, IV, a plastic pipe, 88.51 per 100, l’/a, ___ _______ plastic pipe, *10.0Vj»r J00. _G. -A. Pulaneckl, OR 3-55 R POSTS INSTALLED Office Equipment p.m. 482-7040.________ PLUMBING BARGAINS, -------------- Standing toilet, 329.95; 30-gallon Mater, 849.95; 3-piece bath sets, 859.95; laundry tray, trim, 819.95; shower stall* with trim, 839.95; 2-bowl sink, 82.85; lavs. 82.95; tubs, 820 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. PE 4-1514.___________ POOL TABLE, 7* x 3W', 2 yrs. old, 810$. Mini Slot car set HO Auorora. 15* of track plus extra parts. 810. St. Moritz walkie-talkie, 815. Tape recorder, 820. 335-2378. RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS (Temcraft Overhead Door,Co.) Electric garage door operators, 8109, iMtallatlon available. 6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 225-3350 473-2311 ROCKHOUNDS have lots of opals and agates, Lortone Stumblars, Frantom saws and grinders,i gemlap grinders and trim saws.i Band polishes,, rockhound ry, finished and unfinished, iry supplies. Keego Rock Shop, 3089 Kenrlck St. 482-0472. kuMMAGE SALE, 1845 Orchid ... off Watkins Lake Rd. Beginning Tues. Dec. 2, Ilk* new toys, and lots Of mlsc. Ilk* New kitchen cabinets. Something ~ ------- OFFICE DESK, GOOD CONDITION _________ 48M41C Sporting Goods PV GUNS i. Dec. 31. Call Year end dispose tg 334-1754.____________________ 200 C.M. FISHER Wood Skis with Cubco Bindings. 825. 473-2450. MS SKI-00CMM|^|MH cover. 8550 149 DELRE camper, cal___________________ 1970 RUPP, 18 hp. being transferred. Lea than 2 hrs. 474-0241. 1970 EVINRUDE SKEETER an kUBMERSIBLE A BSWfta- SNOW THROWER Bolens 3 HP. WlntarKIng Mode Salt-Propelled with "Easy Spin ferlgga and Stratton Engine. 311! 4780922. Near Pontiac Airport. STAINLESS Steel kitchen elnl double compartment, 849.95 veil 832.95. Michigan Fluorescent, ] Hickory Ridge Rd. Rd.; left and folios DAWSON'S SALES, T I P S I C O LAKE, phone 429-2179. imf skidaddler (ItWhpV plon stock, free Brandy Keg, (deyr's Selnts) Fremont, 414-924- lM. AK I, 2 males. Champlo ________i. 4'Wks, old. 752-2533. Pet Supplies-Servict 79-i 1-A GROOMING Edwards' High Fashion Pood —a. all breeds, 7 day weak. Bloomfield Pontll 335-5259 A-l POODLE GROOMING . ._.;up A delivery, service, Moi. day thru Friday, 8 a.m. tg 1 p.m., yUHr —* *-----, Clarkston Auction Sain A TO Z Auctioneering, and buy a used furniture and mlac. 3734)382. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .......7:08 Plit EVERY SATURDAY .....7:88 P.M Every Sunday............2:00 P.A WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Day* weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION Dixie Hwy. * “" (17Vkhp) w la trailer. N 5. 81258. 424-1039 or 442- lPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Sugply, 2473 Orchard Lake. '“’J Traverse Draperies, balga, b 128" wide, 1 pair 138" wide, i *4" long, $45 complete. 1 guitt 840. l Girl's bike with hai brake*, 825. 1 pair of ski boo1 tlZO 4. 87. 335-5793. Used office desks, $20 - swivel chairs $3 up. Forbes Pr ting A Office Supplies, 4500 Dl» Drayton Plains, OR 3-3182 and ‘ 3-9747. Open weak day: EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS ■70s HERE NOW Fabuloua snowmobile camp trailer# LAKE A SEA MARINE __ . Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 QPDYKE HARDWARE FE 6-4484 GIFTS? WE CARRY ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS Gun*—Scope*—Ammo —Clothing Goods— Ice Fishing Equipment . I C H.l G A N A U C +1 O N E E ,. ASSOCIATION Jublla* Sal*. Dec. 3rd, starting at 1PM, at Hall's Auction, 78$ W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. Approx. 20 different auctioneer's. Antiques, furniture, appliances, toys, and lot* of mlsc., Itemi, For Information cell 493- Perkins Sale Service Auctioneer I: Swartz Creek 435-9400 Hobbies A Supplies 82 [UN AND PROFIT, for or family. Ideal Christmas, J metal and mineral defectors ... sals. 2094 Cats Lk. Rd., Keego YEAR OLD QUARTER typo mart, gentle, good 4-H proepectl. 343 Double -D Ranch Pony teddies, ..........*25 to 837.50 Horst saddles, .........834.50 tr MM Assorted blankuts* .......$2 to Pony bridles* ........ . . .$3.50 ai Morse bridles* ..........$4.50 ar Top Brand Equipment carries 5 yr. Cliff Dreyers I Gun and Sports Center ; 15310 Holly Rd, HtfWV ME 4-4771 ... _____ GOOD Selection used shotguns and DH | rifles. Ben's Loan Office, 15 N. 4980 C Intonvma Rd. <73-7457 Saginaw, FE 4-5141. -- j ^am to. om S*Ta '- Pm! MISCELLANEOUS GUNS •"<* ^ ' f- I cabinet. FE 8-9724. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. .Everything to moat your neat Clothing, Furniture. Appllang .PINTER'S tw starcralt's—Low a* $41 in Skea Horses, 25 h.p. I WE TRAOE-WE FINANCL . —— 1370 OPDYKE 9-4 . 37341224 with (B75 at Unlv. Exit) •_ Meats 8 3-A CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN Great family fun — Wagon* for Convenience 30,000 PINE-SPRUCE-FIR Open November Hay-Oroin-Feed UNIVERSAL M-1 CARBINE scope. Used l season. Dra— must sell, $80.-338-4034. Also 20 gauge pump shotgun. 840. 338-4034. ADEN THORNTON 1401 N. Garner Road 2 Miles west of Milford Michigan OFF COMMERCE ROAD Freshly cut, " e--------- * spruce and sals behind T YAMAHA SN0-M0BILES I NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From 8895 K&W CYCLE 731-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST Poaltry CHICKENS, Turkeys, rabbits, i ducks, alive, ti to S4. 451-4982. 2946. i. Follow the Music. 3 ALL SAND AND gravel products top soil and fill dellvarad. 423-1338. SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Latham ought. Open dally, 12 A — Pontiac, Norm of ... ... tars action. Cedar Lana Christmas Tree Farm, 1970 Dixie M 1923. ICOTCfi PINE TREES, Wholesale In lot* of 80 ar more. OR S-9474._ SCOTCH CHRISTMAS TREES. Farm Prqdoce________ FOR SALE WHEAT I bait, Ortanvllie, Mich, dirt, crushed limestone, . toll black dirt. Phone 394-areas delivered. WoodCoal-Coko-Fuol 71 25 CORDS FIREPLACE WOOD Christmas Gifts 67-fl CHICAGO Precision roller ladle* size 1, man's ilz* Stottorm. bORGEbus Apricot AKC female, 4 mo., 850. Aftai r 5“jft Ladies Black Jacket, real lor. Ilk* ntw, tlz* 14-1 twice, *28. 442-1444. fur col-6. Worn LIONEL. TRAIN rae« tat; -lux vacuum. 335*1448. Eloctro^ hardwood, dallvared *20. Day*, 4- FIREPLACE WOOD 473-3471 WOOD BY THE LOAD I'd,-Hunting Dcgi ‘Hand Tools—Machinery 68 l-A AKC CHOICE POODLE I - service, elia leesing, puppies, 4533- l-A HEALTHY, frlsklt Dachshunds, n •»] EsVelHEIM'S/_________391-1889 —-It MALI'APRICOT, l female BRIDGEPORT Milling m 8880. 335-5793, attar 4. . Caterpillar d-ijooo diasei. power unit, with clutch and pulley, good, guaranteed veterinai condition. 473-1132 eves. __ 332-23*3. JOINER fABLE SAW. “MALE CHIHUAHUA, 4*2-3811________: 825. 1 mala whit* Pai Mw. meat*. Call 373-4155. I I........_ ____________ potting soil, sleigh bells, cow bells, dog bells. Free puppies. Bill's Feed Store, 3421 Gregory Rd. 391-1490. 1944 CASE, 310 BULLDOZER ARIENS AND TORO snowblowers < display. Layaway nowl Tom Hardware, 90S Orchard Lak* Av NORTHWEST 4, 70* of lint, Caterpillar Dl ant Scrapper. D4< * Ho POWER CRAFT CHAIN SAW,, par, auto. - — i&g7 lor, 1240 valu* •a. Fj**t »175 f« 3292. Your "Homallto, Snowmobile and Chain-Saw Dealer." Ntw Ida* and Jhon Peer* parte gator*. SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H.P. PRICED AS LOW AS; $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION Op USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Check Our Deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. on display at— CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 3 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dally 8-4; Sat. 9-3; Cloaod f— CENTURY YELLOWSTONE _ TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER . SALES, INC. n Highland (M-m <82-9440 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25', MODELS 5»« -ml* California bullt-l. which I* No. 2 In motor horn* i* lea. Price* start at 39,995, ur STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC M Highland (M-59) SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gam pickup camper*. HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 sizes for V4 ton pickups. I ft. esmpor, $(95. IV* ft. camper far V* ton pickup. Insulated Pickup Top- Travel Trailers on HAUL YOUR Snowmobile or Trail Bike Inside the NEW 1970 16 FT. GEM Self-Contained Travel Trailer COME OUT AND SEE IT. Only $2395. ELLSWORTH 1 AND ALL HAVE-MODERN DECOR Early American-Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH RAMBRANDT Available Immediately—park space Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 474-444; 25 Opdyk* Rd. 9733 Dixie Hun, ,Auburn Height* JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES 8. ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS Walton at Joslyn FE 4-5853 MS'1 motor hom•' NOW ON DISPLAYI Frankllns-Crees Fans-Lll' Hobo's Scamp*r*—Pleasure Matas Camp 4 Truck Campers Lll' Hobo Truck Campors HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and. Sundays OAKLAND COUNTYS largest Una of motor homes, pickup campers, ------- g fappgr,, fe 5-1002. SLEEPER Steel frame pickup covers •ops. Cab to camper boot. SPORTCRAPT MFG. CO. 4140 Foley 423-8650 Waterford SNO FOOLIN' SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft.‘Yukon Delta Solf-contalned, 4 sleeper. ONLY $1595 . Truck Caps $199 and up Walr'rfnodall featuring- the S*..._....... Home and Globastar trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES _____________<81-0720 , TILTING TRAILS*; bad dlmnalons -O'X^. 343-4372, VACATION SPECIAL nd new chassis with___________________ v-s angina, auto, tranamlaslon, power steering. Completely si" contained. Sleep* S. At th* low-l_ pries of Only 84,995. Af DICK HINTERMAN FORD — ~ Imlay City. WOLVERINE TRUCK campers < sleepers. Factory outlet, repair 1 parts, new and used renti LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union La EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO Reese & Draw-til* Hitches Sold & Installed F. E. HOWLAND SALES “Really, Father, I don’t have a cent In my pocket except for two pennies! ” 89 Boats-Accessorlas FINAL CLOSE OUT SALE PINTERS Prices slashed on new '6t Be Motors* and Pontoons l WE TRADE—WE FINANCE 1370 OPDYKR 9-6 673-0224 Pontiac - DOUBLE WIDES* Sot Up I Tradti inapiw Countryside Living* 1064 Oakland* -....... DAWSON'S TIPSICO LAKE* phone 629-2179.______ WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boots, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS >.m. I *>01 some lust right for Caho 14' Glastron 1949 GT 140 Sporl Wastband, r, office No. 45. 1*44 LIBERTY, 12 x 10 furnished. '44-3997.____________________ 7 ESQUIRE 12 X 50, 2 'bedroom, ~ 474-1007 or 431-1734. 1969 HARTFORD 12 X to, 2 BEDROOM. CALL 394- AT TROY VILLA, 12x55, Vlndale 9x25 attached year eroun-1 tv* utility' room, adult sat be moved. 489-9234. Cruise Out. Inc. WINTER Outside Boat Storage Inskfa Motor Storage SAVE 883 ON NEW BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS Harrington Boat Works 198 s. Telegraph___ 332-M Wanted Can-Trucks________101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chavallas, Cams ADD-A-ROOM. TO YOUR mobile home. Countryside Living. 334-1509. ~ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double wides, Expando’a Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Mtlss AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS FLEETWOOD 10X57 porch, Shed, entry fa*. Call 892-1380. FALL CLEARANCE, 1942 Datroltar, 10 x 50, 2 bad rooms, $1995. 1943 Pontiac Chief, 10 x SO I bedrooms, 81995. All alumlnumrTharp Trailer Bale*, 74 W. Auburn Rd., ..............2-3115. hack th* mat, than gat the* best" Averill's 2030 Dixie EE 4 “TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 , MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. HOLIDAY SPECIALS NO. 4459 Royal, was 14295, now 3! No. 4448 Royal, was 84450; now 8! No. 4548 Royal, was 87250; now 81 No. 4414 Raoal, was 87599; now 84... No. 4435 Ragal, was 37495; now 84795 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. 2130 Dixl* Hwy. at Telegraph 334-6694 Dally'til I; S*t.-4; Sun.-S Junk Can-Truck* LIKE NEW, 1944, ,2 bedroom, I ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS I _ _ tire*, 750-17, 0 p.m. 451-4573._________________ REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance m and chrorrr —'—■- “— —1 — wheels. Mi AF, Ansan, Goodyear Polyglat. __________ ________ slicks. Market Tire CO. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago. JUNK CARS, FREE TOW FE 5-4904 JUNK CARS HAULED away frl FE 4-5121. _____________ Used Auto-Truck Parti 1C snow YiHS For SuicS and Tempest, 2 on wheel*, alto used |U|| '—------- cheap. FE 2-5941, SNOW TIRES, 025 x 14, 115 a Another pair, 495 x aa •“ $35. Electric drill. Auto Service — Repair 93 METAL FLAKE SPECIAL 1945 T-BIrd engine, 390 .... 1944 Chevy engine, 283 ....... -1944 Ford anglnt, 352 ....... 1942 Studs., VI engine (Hawk 1947 Grand Prix, Chroma Ra Wheels (5) jfiawbgta Plymouth Crleger type* of 4uto. repair*. 343-8992. Motorcycle* J 1949, 340CC. HUSQVARNA, 3900. 8 ........... BIKES. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1445 B. Ta ' ‘ ' A-l Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS'INSURANCE Agency c Pontiac aeroa from M'lNIATURE- b • Survlqi aAous C44 _________ ....r trained, will 1 'for, CnrlMmat. 423-0474. J'4 AKC .BEAOt.EfcJI mo. 32S, f^l l-A ARVI'S TRAILER STORAGE Fenced, lighted, storogo for your traitor, boat or other storage pro-— .35 mo. Clarkston and t lwLtiMt Orion. <934444. Moiical Goods t JENSEN tt PP and S p.m. 331-8190. __ , fijhni of~~drums, ilk*. . bargain. ,MA 4-1412. 1948 GEM COMBO ORGAN A mpeg amp with tramoio. - aeho chamber. Make .oftor. 343- Y1 4 . WEEK OLD '1 Shephard pupplai, . ' Phone 485-2lSr, CAMPER,,. — WEIR-GOOD! ^pohaator Rd. , ,.. . 1844 SHASTA W TRAVEL trailer, LEEPER, I 5DELL AMPLIFIER AND E LI aultor. iao for both, 851; PLAt. Ct-ARINET~w1th , AboRABLE KITTENS. Frae to g< • C, home Box trained. 474-1882. - APACHE CAMP traitor - Dal Ray ‘ Tour-a-Hom* and Plaatwlng plckui —tpers and covert. For tn*e final AMERIGO 8 SCHOONER AIRSTREAM Vi USUAL DOWN PMTS.I Many hornet In stock havo bee reduced so that only M of th regular .Cash down, payment It ri qulred I 4 used A 4 damaged hont available, drastically reduced. < , COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland . . 334-1509 parft. 451-8995. * 9*5 FORD '/i tON pickup, h9*li der racks and* aid* boxes, 87! owner. 451-4923. ^1 £&£ i 'silver eagle and nimroo "k» reasonable, must sell, 343-5747. I Trailers * rr»»i*r»^ mmm n»i ..a. 1 \f*r&3£^' BjlaaltoOSaiMb Mdktf|« I -All St ClOS0"OUt pflCM bRAFTEp^MUs^ia 4-R'oj* sat iQ wks. 014 47^080. TREANOR'S TRAILERS ?lnndrrUEli Snd?8"Tld* cymbS!! AKC BEAUTIFUL tiny whWrW 83T nSLu ’ *y poodles, male, 175, 7 waaki, 549-' 1 ONLY SALE 12'x48', 3-bedroom, 84995 1 • 12'xatr 2-bedroom, 84895 - > 1 ' f2*k44 '2-bedroom, 83485 > Your authorized dealer for Holly, r Park, Oxford, Parkwood and t Danish King. Fra* Dali vary within 388 miles. Will trad* for most anything of valu*. Oban 9-9 p.m. i MIDLAND TRAILER SALES I 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-07721 ; “nffOP SHOPPING ■ • if! iVt* Herrll Topper . «■;,! ... Travelo v 6' Globeihaster Choice Lots Aypilabl* -CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME • ■ SALES, INC. ‘ • ^ “* 4744080 A HOLIDAY SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 j 12,000 ml. «* 12 mo. -w*rranty MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy. J . *73-64! - DRAYTON PLAINS __ 227odb"mll*Y,'f DRAFTED, MUST SELL, mint Com ly'^j'iiTTlbWpT '< A**? fSA Royai star, 2 n-*--T=r-.r.'r W.’... O-Va-1-5, JUNK CARS, free t( -2-3-JUNK CARS. Com; . Complete 334-1478. chrei ■ (4) New and Used Trucks 103 3, 1844 CHEVROLET tb ton P long boxes. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 19*0 W. Widt Track New and Used Tycfn 103 New ood Used fan II* New and UsU Can III 1MI FORD 100 V4, whlftwallt* AM-FM radio* $1050. Eve*. 333-4458. 1,000 USED CARS AT ■ TROY MOTOR MALL Mapia Road (15 Mila) Between mO^CORVAIR, RUNS #000 .. «88 1947 DODGE 1 TON, good condition, $1,000. 473-8459. 19*1 CHEVY 1948 FORD Pickup tt ton, V8, custom, only 115*5. McKENZIE FORD 451-3585 , Rochester 451-4803 194* CHIVY V4 TON, V-8, radio, haator with tlaapar camper, stove, heeler and bad. 81*00. 43M334. . 1842 CHlvY, 4-DOOR, 8175 3784581 19*3 CHEVROLGTV-8 HvdramSfte: . 1970, GMC Vz ton—Long Box With VI* AMP and OIL GAUG — VINYL TRIM, JR. WEST COAST MIRRORS* and HEATER. ' $2497 Merry Olds GMC TRUCK CENTER S:00 to 5:00* Mon.-Frl. 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avt. ___________FE $-9421_________ Auto Insurance-Marine 104 jrlng Po IERSON & ASSOCIATES Foreign Car* 1943 VW, READY t body, r---M 1966 MGB to find, Easy to Buy and >wn. Sava today. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 800 Oakland Av*. FE 5-9421 1944 VW CONVERTIBLE, excellent 8, Call •< y BUG. Good condition, AM- 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2*00 Maplt Rd. Fischer Buick 515 S. Woodward Irmlngham _______447-5*00 ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Mike Sovoia Chevrolet 1967 Buick LeSabre 2 door hardtop, Ppwor steering, pow*r brakes, radio, heator, whir* wall tires. Sharp on* owner trad* $1595 VV-FM radio* whltawalls. $2295 Suburban Qlds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1968 Electro 225 Convertible Fischer Buick , .... 515 S, Woodward !£m 'ogham__________ 447-5*00 1968 BUICK Convertible tonprlc*Undr*d* ,0° much' *1*8* CALl“cREDIT MANAGER Mr. Ball for Low Payments )ET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL 1965 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP $595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester R 1965 IMPALA, POWER staerlng and braK**,«vtnlnga, LI 1-3M8, 15 CHEVY SS, 81 _______ 3*34805_____________ 1945 IMPALA HARDTOP. Power and lutomatlc. Full prlc* $785. Call Ar. Parka at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD MHO Maple Rd. Troy ~ 4 CORVETTE, 327-300 convertible, lop. 683-4441. ^ 4 CHEVY BEL AIR, 8 cyi.,' stick i, boater. 8750, <25-5817 CHEVY STATION Wagon, war and automatic. S1044 full ce. call Mr. Park* at Ml 4-10. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Troy CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport. :ket seats, vinyl roof, power I automatic. S128S full price. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible. transmission *81.070 full price. Call Mr! Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2480 Maplt Rd. 19*7 CORVETTE; 83200. _____________<81-273* 1947 CHEVY, NO RUSf, a callant condition, vinyl top, outo. transmission, air conditioned, 81475. Call before 5 p.m. 45141*1, 1947 TRIUMPH GT 4, ri 343-4473 before 1947 CADILLAC COUP* Davllla, power, climate control, ifr HIP dtloning, must be seah. $2750. <2^ <748 befwoan 7 and 10 a.m. 1968 CADILLAC DEVILLE, -arythlng. Ilk* new, 22,000 fa's car, 84,200. 424-7240. 1948 CADILLAC SEbAN DeVllla, 1948 OPEL 2-DOOR. Radio 1969"VW SEDAN, $YliK shift, *17S6. 427-3225. Exc. condition. 1848 VW with I 2500. t blue. Ilk* n 1969 Opel Wagon Radio, hoator, whit* wall ! Low mlleago on* owner tradi Pull prlc* luat $1895 Fischer Buick SIS S. Woodward day*. 483-1010 night*. Now and Uiod Can 106 1842 BUICK. Good troniportatlon, tun, 343-3344 1969 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille Full power, factory air, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. 8100 mil**, priced to tall at $4995 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham, Ml 7-5111 1938 CHEVY, GOOD condition. Ilk* 1965 Buick $995 Matthews-Hargreaves Bargain Lot 438 Oakland AVs. PE 4-4! 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR, Cl 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maplq Road (IS Mila) Datween Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ' Bill Golllng VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet HARDTOP. Vinyl root, power and automatic. $1848 full prico. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4* 7500. TURNER FORD 2400 M*pl« R r lock*, mil**, ii Fd JEROME AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 I CHEVROLET IMPALaTI power steering, automatic, flBfl root, 81895, <82-2535. * CHRYSLER 300, pow*r ttoorlng -j —. condition, 47A 2051. i. 425- SaVB $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735___________ 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maplo Road (IS Mila) Between Coolidge and Crook* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Buyers — Sellers Meet Thru Press Want Ads. . New and Used Cays 106 New and Used Can 106 1969 Ford Torino S^foor hardtop, Fastback, V-8, automatic, power .tearing, power brake*, radio. Sharp 1 $2495 1969 Rambler American 4-cyllnd*r automatic transmission. Radio. $1495 1968 Pontiac GT0 2-Door hardtop, 4 speed, 350 V-8 ongln*. Extra' clean. $2395 1968 Dodge Charger V-8, automatic, oowar stearins:, power brakes, radio, tac-lory air, vinyl top, bucket stall, console. Sharpl $2495 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham New, and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 1958 FORD, pickup, 8' bo.. . 8150. 391-1203. 1959 FORD C400, tilt cab, flat bedT good tire*. 343-0081, dir. 1940 FORD 6, Va-TON pickup, not 1944 CHEVY, . BB|___________ good (condition, 8995. 473-1132 avas. 14 OMC W 1 TON atak* truck. »t |' 7' mow plow. 474 8850, 335-5840 _____424-3935. SUZUKI CYCrES._50CC to 500CC. Bright Red And Ready GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 • power. 2 <1 1 Ml 6-4575. 1967 Delta Custom 4-door, hardtop, factory factory air, vinyl top, liko i Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan powar, factory air co ting, 4 way seat, vinyl top. $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward STATION WAGONS 969 LTD Squire.... ......S2995 *“ FORD Country Sedan ...$2095 9<7,mercucrY^coiony^park! .MtofiBi^inflhom Mi 7-5111 9<6 FORD W SS ...........SSl ’««-P‘-?!..?yTLASS_Ht McKENZIE FORD 651-4003 a $2188. Full price, ■" P"S. "We've Moved Vi mile N. of Miracle Mile ‘— 8- Telegraph Rd. FB 5-4)01 IMS CJ-5 ...__ Plow, full Kally cob, mint condition. 651-4154. >969 Mark III 4 to choose from. All area trade Excellent condition. $AVE BOB BORST VAURADER, good OS, 850Q. 626-6601. 1966 MERCURY 4 door eedan. Metallic sllvor with black vinyl Interior. V-g automatic, power steering, radio and-hooter. Full price $795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Mipla Rd. Troy ____642-7000 1967 Mercury Cougar 2 door hardtop. Vinyl top, automatic tranwnlaslon, power steering and brakes, wire wheels, factory air condition. Full price $1895 . PONTIAC RETAIL <» UNIVERSITY DR. FE S-7954 1967 COUGAR, XR7, _______ _. and steering, air, GT. White black vinyl top. Rally whaelt, ... mileage. $1795. 626-1039 or <42-1746, MERCURY, 6 PASSENGER, 48500. ___automatic. . ... Call Mr. Parks at Ml 1964 PONTIAC WAGON till) power, automatic, looking tort ood transportation, and ■ easonable price? This Is If I SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ! 055 S, Rochester Rd.______651-5500 1969 Cutlass Supreme 2 door, hardtop, V0, automatic, power flooring, powar brakos, “™ flnlsh with blue Vinyl top, only miles. $2895 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1969 Olds 98 4-door powar end factory alt dttlonlng. 4 to chooee from. $3395 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mopte Road (IS Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooka ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Ueed Can 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE PRICES LOWERED DRASTICALLY Sale Price $1295 transmission, poslfractlon, heavy duty suspension, radio, buckets, console, wide oval tlree. Blue with black vinyl roof, reduced from 81,395. Save Slop. 1963 RAMBLER .7 . Sale Price $295 Economy 6-cyl. engine with stick shift, radio, hooter. Ideol transportation. Reduced from $395. SovR $100. ____ 1966 PONTIAC ... ... Sale Price $995 VaV-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, bucket seats, sllvtr blue. Reduced from 01,295. Sava 0900. 1969. CHEVY .............Sale Price $2895 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes,' radio, bn whitewalls, still In warranty. Reduced from $3,095. Save $200. ... 1968 OLDS 98 ...... Sale Price $2595 PUIIy, equipped. Includes factory air conditioning, dark groan, vinyl roof, premium whitewalls: Reduced from $2,800. Sovt $205. rakes, f vinyl i 1965 OLDS .....'... Said Price $950 with iiw rat radio, whitewalls, r 1967 CHEVY.......Sale Price $1*95 1965 BUICK Skylark . Sale Price $995 1965 PONTIAC Starchief . v-8, automatic, fact11”' *|r- "4»*« brakes, whitewalls, Sale $1195 war steering, power-from $1,495. Save All Co’n Available With Low Down Payment, Easy Terms Available Ori- U.S. 10 at Ml5, Qlar&ston MA 5-5071 CADILLAC ATTRACTS A VARIETY ' OF TRADE-INS. See oin* current selection — Examples — 1969 Lincoln Continental Mark III 1968 Pontiac Executive 9-passenger Wagon Factory air condition, premium 1968 Pontiac Catalina Coupe. Power steering tni brakes. Vinyl Interloe, factory air condition. Only 20,000 mites Now cor warranty. '67 Oldsmobile Toronodo White finish, black vinyl roof. Block custom Interior, factory Vary sharp In 1967 Mustang Convertible V-0 automatic, powar steering and brakes. Factory air conditioning- Only 23X100 mites. Premium liras, New car wan Many More to Choose From . CADILLAC of Birmingham T2’/a Mi|e Road at Woodward Ml 4-1930 ‘ LI 9-1255 1969 OLDS Cutlass S door, with V|g automatic, powar 8r3l I ima now condition, ■ 7,000 lady owned and RffiBfc? now car warranty, «w> lew m If door sedan, j»x- welly' mitai ___tea of ill lirlca. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS St Oakland Ave, FB 2-0181 YAkE A LOOK, we have moat cars, from 1947 to 19M, such aa: Lln- ®--"OMYdllCA,As, *^35 jjlXlV CALL FE 42131, 1964 PLYMOUTH Convertible, 65MJ sRS >964 VALIANT, 1967 & t968 Firebirds HARDTOPS A CONVERTIBLES Some with air conditioning. 4-speed and automatic transmission.’ 5 to choose from. Low mlloaiw new car frado-lna. AUDETTE PONTIAC ,1*50 W. Meple-rd. 642-3289 New and Used Cars 106 1969 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, -fid with white top, low mileage, good condition, 483-fPfT IcamIOgI anjjnq, w- rambler-jeep, EM 44153.' V* ^ REBEL, 6 pesaenger elation wagon, automatic. radio and heater, whtte^lf Tttrae. Prlcad to sell ei $1195. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1969 :1P Pontiac Standard Auto 962 Oakland Ava, fE M03I 1967 RAMBLER trad*, muff be tawt. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 96S Oakland Ave. Fi 54421 and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere $599 1969 VALIANT 2-Door with radio,. heater, VB, stick eh like brand naw, full price only- $1695 TOWN & COUNTRY ROCHESTER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1801 N. Main SI. 1$6S JCATALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop, double power. Vinyl lop. 651-2166, 1966 PONTIAC LoMANS, 2-door, hardtop, auto., V-l, power tteerlng and brakes, like now, tires, 16,000 —— snfniri tag. " 1968 CATALINA Wagon, radio 1------—i 1967 Plymouth Fury I 4 door hardtop. White with beige intertar. v-g . automatic, p<— tteerlng and brakos, factory $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLEfe-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. .'■< Trov 642-7000 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY l|l Hardtop, vinyl roof, power and automatic transmission. SIMS-full price. Call Mr. Parks at mi 4-7500. TURNER FORD ^ John McAuliffe Ford 1969 PLYMOUTH Satelltl hardtop, with V-8, automatic radio, heater, power steering, beautiful metallic green, matching Interior. Yoar end .clearance sate price, only I218T fl price. Still under new car We've Moved W Mile N. of Miracle Mite ■ 1045 S. Tolograph Rd. FE 5-410I m2 PONTIAC TEMPEST, automatic, good condition, SI 75. 332-1779. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24, Lake Orion MY &6?66 spotless and el ______...____/. Only 24,000 mlN rust, priced raosonable, this o 968 CATALINA 6 passenger wagon, power, hydramatlc, air condition-dltlonlng, FE 54095. 1968 TEMPEST LeMans. Vinyl t " *et Mate. All extras, cie oo ml. Now Car warranty. 1 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE nger wagon, factory air, control, electric power win-rack on lop. $2795 Suburban Olds’ 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1963 CATALINA 2 I 2 Pontiac Bonneville, 3150. ------ ~—•- 673-5914. 1963 BONNEVILLE. Good I driving i. 651-3691 ____ Nr auto, executive owner. $2600. Phono BUI. 554-2290 or evenings, S42-09«.________ RSTdrand me ......7...........1aya I960 Catalina Sf. Wgn. . 1968 Catalina St. Wgn. . « Catalina 2-dr. hi ......$1795 .....$1795 ...........*1795 air ,.. .$1295 1966 Bonneville 4 dr. - 1962 Mercury convartlbte.........$195 Keego Sales & Service I KEEGO HARBOR <82-3400. 1962 RAMBLER 4 door 9 passenger| wagon, Vary, Vfry, complete " conditioned, 3200, 3349166, t Dodge -FREE! 5 Gallons of gas with every used car purchased Friday and Saturday t ° 1964 Dodge Camper Fully equipped, stove, refrigerator. $1199 1968 Dodge Charger 1 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $2299 1966 Plymouth Fury III 9 passenger, wagon, 1 cylinder, automatic, power efeerlng. 11299 . 1967 Dodge A-100 Van, side. door*. $1399 1968 Dodge Polara 2-Door hardtop, 1 cvllndar, automatic, power steering, vinyl $1899 1968 Dodge Coronet 440, 2 door, hardtop, power steering. $1999 1966 Dodge Coronet 440, 2 door, hardtop, 1 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $1299. 1966 Dodge A-1 Mr van. $1199 1967 Plymouth Belvedere II, 2 door, hardtop, 1 cylinder, ’ automatic, power steering. $1499 1966 Plymouth Road Runner, aharpl $2499 Largest Moppr, Inventory in Pontiac Area 855 Oakland Ave. FE 84528 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cart 106 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Save—Save-p-Save . CLARKSTON ■ MA CUM 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL 1964 PONTIAC BO .... with double inning condition, r, 651-5596, «51- 1965 PONTIAC Catalina, etk 334149).________ PONTIAC, late 1966, Ilka naw, 4 sedan, double powar, re___________ whitewall tiraa, original elderly Maple Road (15 Mila) Betwee Coolldge and Creaks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst ■ Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet LOOK THEM OVER For Quality and Price ! 1968 COUGAR "XR-7" ^D”Vf!hir?nirrTin1T &**&&&&- F^S!wZ-l!!l power disc _ brakes. i, heater, wide oval white- 1966 MERCURY Monterey Marauder 2-Door hardtop. Blue In color wllh matching allr vinyl In-tartar, v-8, automatic, power tteerlng and brakes, vinyl -top, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1967 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville Full power, sir conditioning, vinyl top, automatic, AM-FM stereo radio, heater, whitewalls. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Custom 2-Door hardtop. V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, haater, whitewalls. Somathlng special. 1967 CONTINENTAL Two Door Hardtop Sage gold In color with black leather Interior. Full power equipment, climate control, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, cruise control, vinyl lop, premium whitewalls. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible Rad In color with all' vinyl Interior, stick shift, radio, heater, $2595 $1195 $3195 $1595 $2995 $ 795 $1695 $2095 1967 FORD Golaxie "500" 2-Door hardtop. Factory air, "398" V-8 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, haater, whitewalls. Showroom condition. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door hardtop. V-8, automatic, powar steering and brakes, black top, radio, haater, whitewalls. sales Office now open every Saturday LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used.Care 106 YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER USED CAR SHOP at FLANNERY arid See Why!! . 1968 FORD RANCHER -ft TON )h stick, 390 VI, radio, heater, /en black with red bucket!, srpi Only— * . $2095 1968 FORD XL Convertible $2195 1969 FORD Golaxie Hardtop 2-door with 398 V-t, automatic, pqwar steering, brakes, vinyl top, ‘ ' warranty. balance of n $2695 1966 FORD Golaxie Hardtop $1195 1967 Pontiac . Tempest 4 Door er steering, factory air condltlon- "*$1395 1969 FORDS 2 XL and 1-LTD Hardtop These care era dally rentals, and carry naw car warranty, 4,-000 to 7,000 milts, all have 398 V-8, vinyl top, powar tteerlng, brakea. • $2745 1968 FORD Golaxie Fastback $2095 1968 FORD 6 passenger wagon Country Sodan, with 390 V-8, automatic, power steerl^^brakiw. $2^95 1968 CHEVY V* Ton Camper $2095 1968 FORD Golaxie 500 4-door $1895 1966 FORD RANCHER0 PICKUP 19 VI, with ittek ehlft, white-rails, solid burgundy flnlsh. Only $1195 1969 FORD F-100 Vi ton Pickup $2295 1966 FORD Golaxie Hardtop $1395 ' 1968 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible brakos, automatic, radio, heater, "* $2095 1968 CHEVY Pickup with V-l, automatic, powar static Ing, radio. Only —. $1995 1969 Bronco Pickup with VI, 4 whaal drive, fraa turning front hubfc wlfh 4VY western snow Plow, with hydraulic turns, running lights, batonca of naw truck warranty. $3195 'Drive the Extra 5 Mi'leS to: Waterford and SAVE! On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford 623-0900 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, 22 Boat] i 23 Son of Jacob l^l^cepka : Trite , , # US. citizen, ■ 42 Artificial for example n 2 3 1 n g" 6 fT 8 9 io" 11 w~ 13“ 14 16” is” ff" u W~ ir | W 2T” 9 z 22 1 W H W* 25 ■ wmmmm 31 32 33 34 35 ■ 36 ■ ■ □ 37“ m 3T □ □ □ 45“ 41 1 42 d W 44 m so" 5T 52 11 53" 54 ■ 55 ■ m ■ 5T 57 58 59 «r 61 62" 63 1 People in the News .. - By the Associated Press Maj. James N. Rowe, a Green Beret officer who escaped from the Vietcong after five years of captivity, ia engaged to blonde actress Jane Caroline Benson. An announcement yesterday said Miss Benson, daughter of Mrs. Harry E. Benson of New York City, will marry the : West Point graduate Dec. 27 in the chapel at Ft. Sill, Okla. Miss Benson studied at the National Academy of Dra-; matic Arts and is now interested in establishing “Vetnet” stations for broadcasting to veterans’ hospitals Rowe, now ip artillery school at Ft Sill, escaped by clubbing his guard during a bombing raid and was picked up by a helicopter crew, which recognized him as an American because of his beard. Haynsworth Asks Furman Not to Cancel Speaker Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. has asked Furman University not to withdraw a speaking invitation to a senator who was a leader in the drive that led to Senate rejection of Hayns-worth’s nomination to the Supreme Court. In a letter to Furman President Dr. Gordon W. Blackwell, Haynsworth said he had heard that some of his supporters were urging cancellation of an invitation to Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., to speak on the campus next spring, but he hoped it would be continued. Furman is located in Greenville, S.C., HAYNSWORTH where Haynsworth, chief judge of the U;S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, resides and maintains his office. Barbra Streisand Turned Down in Apartment Bid Singer-actress Barbra Streisand has been turned down in a bid for a $240,000 Park Avenue cooperative apartment. Thomas A. Halleran, a member of the board, would not comment on the reason, but a London newspaper said residents objected to “flamboyant Hollywood types.’’ Halleran’s wife said the paper’s report was “as true as it can be,” and added that the New York residence is a “conservative family building and quiet one—full of bankers and lawyers and others.” Powell Hospitalized With Diseased Lymph Glands Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., is being hospitalized in New York for treatment of what he called "proliferating diseased lymph glands.” Dr. Aaron Wells, Powell’s physician, refused yesterday to say how sick Powell was or how he would be treated, but estimated that treatment would take three weeks. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! A Look at TV * Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT \6:90 (2) (4) (?).-O'— News, Weather, Sports (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) High School Bowl — St. Andrew vs. All Saints, both of Detroit (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — A dinner party for Rob’s television sponsor is enlivened by the arrival of Rob’s old Army buddy. (50) R — Munsters — When Henman visits Eddie in the hospital, a nurse mistakes him for an accident victim. (50) jFrench Chef — How to buy, prepare, cook, serve and eat artichokes. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Spiral Starecase 'guests. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4>-C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “I Confess” (1953) Priest stands trial for murder he did not. commit. Montgomery Clift, Anne Baxter (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Olympic Boy—A look at the 1968 Olympics through the eyes of a . young Mexican boy who finds constructive ways of using the games to earn money. 7:30 (2) C — (Special) Billy Graham — A n a h e i m, Calif., Crusade (4) C — My World and Welcome to It — The village wit is sent packing when John Monroe and Phil Jensen (Henry Morgan) outwit him with old jokes. '(7) C — Music Scene — Guest host Mama Cass Elliot welcomes the Creedence Clearwater Revival, Neil Diamond, Ser-gia Mendes and Smokey Robinson and the Miracles. (50) C — Beat the Clock (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — The Great Lakes are toured. 8:00 (4) C - Laugh-In (50) RC — Hazel (56) World Press 8:15 (7) C — New People -Susan begs Ben to save . George from a flooding irrigation trench. 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — The whole family sneaks in to see Johnny Carson’s show while he’s in Hollywood. (50) C — To Tell the Truth (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Sam and companions arrive in Palm Springs for a desert vacation. t (4) C — Movie: “Spy With a Cold Nose” (British, 1966) British agents plant transmitter on a bulldog which is to be given to the Soviet prime minister. Laurence Harvey, rDaliah Lavi, . Lionel Jeffries (7) C — Survivors — Sen. Jennings investigates the Carlyle Bank’s involvement in the Santerra revolution. (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — Blade Journal— . Report on the soul miisic industry includes Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, Gladys Knight and the Pips and Isaac1 Hayes. (62) R — Movie: — Radio Programs- WJK760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJ8KQ Sgb) WHFI-FM(947) k TONIOHT >:»—WWJ, N«w», Sporti WXYi, NMffttOB# k . CKLW. i “win, i Tr»v«l»r 4:40—WXYZ, DtVt OilM ’* «5 WWJ, Review, fcmpne- 7 11:00—WJR. News, Kale ioo. 13:00—WJI WWJ, News CKLW, Hal Merlin WJBK, Hank O'Nall It. II—WJR, Focus 1:30—WJR, Tima for WWJ, Bob Beasley l:M—WJR, Naws, Dear Ab- wxyz, Mika Sherman WJR, Naws, Mika Wallace CKLW, Ed Mitchell Shf-WJR, Music Hill 3:00—wCar, News, Ron Rose CT» jk.» WJBK, tom Shannon WHFI, Don Alcorn dffh-WMy. Newstime l:tt-WPON, Stock Report TV Features OLYMPIC BOY, 7 p.m. (56) BILLY GRAHAM, 7:30 p m. (2) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) BLACK JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56) SADBIRD, 9:30 p.m. (2) .-*£ MAN ALIVE, 10:30.pxn. (9) “Tarnished Heroes” (British, 1961) Soldiers guilty of desertion are ■ sent on a do-or-die mission. Dermot Walsh, Patrick McAlinney 9:30 (2) C - (Special) CBS Playhouse — “Sadbird,” a comedy drama by George Beliak, is about a man who has nothing but scorn for the “square world” but finds he must get a, job if he’s to live the way he wants. Jack Albertson, Jack Weston, Gabriel Dell, Linda L a v i n, Kathleen Dabney, Sorrell Booke and Robert Fox-worth star. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:90 (7) C - Love, American Style — Stars of tonight’s love plays are Chris Connelly, Henry Gibson, Pamela Currah, Shelley Fabares, Kay Medford, Morey Amsterdam, Shari Lewis, Paul Winchell, Marty Allen, E d d 1 e Mayehoff and Joe Flynn. (9) C if Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) People in Jazz — Composer-arranger H. P. Barnum discusses h i s current career doing music for commercials, television and movies. 10:30 (9) Man Alive—Father Arthur Gibson of St. Michael’s College in Toronto says that Christians should be prepared to listen to atheists, and possibly learn from them. (50) ft — Ben Casey — Childlike man who has become the mascot at the fire, station gets Casey in hot water for not insisting . he be confined to a mental institution. (56) R — Folk Guitar Plus (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:36 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — (9) R — Movie: “The Informers” (British, 1965) (50) C — Merv Griffin — (62) R C — Movie: “Daggers of Blood” (Italian, 1961) 1 ■ TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-On the Farm ’ Scene 6:99 (2fC - Sunrise 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom — “Some Heroic Spirits: Travelers of the World” (7) C — TV College — “Tanzania: Experiment in Self-Sufficiency” 7:96 (4) C-Today ' (7) C — Morning Show 7:39 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8iO0 (?) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:95 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) RC - Movie: “Sombrero” (1953) Pier Angeli, Ricardo Mon-talban (9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R-Human Relations — A discussion7 of the automated fluid chemical analyzer originally created for the biosatellite project. 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:09 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C—Bozo 9:19 (58) Come, Let’s Read 9:39 (?) R C - Beverly Hillbillies .(56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (4) C-^Carol Duvall 10:00 (?) Re-Lucy Show (4) C-It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) , Sesame' Street 19:25 (4) C-News 19:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Paul Revere and the Raiders, Pat Henry and Bill Henderson guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C - The His and Her Of It (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C—Sale of the Century .(50) C — Strange Paradise i (56) ft — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) RC-Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) RC —That Girl (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C-News (56) R — Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House' (9) R C — Movie: “The Cossacks” (Italian, 1959) (50) R — Movie: “June Bride” (1948) 1:15 (56) Listen and Say 1:31 (2) C-Afl the World Turns (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (56) Science Is Searching 2:00 (2) C-Where the Heart Is ^ \ (4) C—Days of Our Lives _ (7) C—Newlywed Game (56)-R - Advocates -Should criminal penalties for the use of marijuana be abolished? 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera' (56) Modern Supervision — “Performance Appraisals: Tool or Torture?” (62) R — Movie: "The Secret Place” (British^ 1958) Belinda Lee, Ronald Lewis 3:39 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Jim Backus, Evie Sands and Alan Seuss guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Frank Gorshin, Stan Kann and Maureen O’Sullivan guest. (7) ft C — Movie: “Say One toe Me” (1959) Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds (Pwt 1) (50) R — little Rascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Berlin to the Rhineland” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Spade (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to theBottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Chimney Corner Viewing Treats Clash By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - One ice show, inevitably* is pretty much like another ice .show—they are not, after all, television Verities. And, to some segments of the viewing public, one singing group with a guitar sounds a lot like another. But an ice show starring Peggy Fleming who as an amateur captured an Olympic gold med-‘ i 9 viewing treat. And the first hour-long TV concert by Simon and Garfunkel, the talented young team of singers-compos-ers, surely comes under the same heading. Unfortunately, their special programs were scheduled on NBC and CB$ respectively at the same hour Sunday night. ■k * ★ Several years ago Thomas Moore, then president of ABC TV, suggested setting up a three network registration bureau of specials so these unfortunate collisions could be avoided. The other networks would not consider it. UNUSUAL TREATMENT One result wAs that large numbers of viewers some happy, moving moments. The Simon and Garfunkel hour was an unusual and-com-pelling treatment of their music, their ideas arid their emotions. It was handled partly by their singing of their own music against a montage of film and TV clips, some old, some new. ★ ★ . .jt . When they talked, it was the single voice of today’s young— against violence and war, of emptiness and a loss of direction! But it was their bittersweet -nostalgic music heard it a visual background qjV. ] mountains and towns, cornfields and superhighways that was -most effective. ★ * * It was an Interesting attempt to do something different in a musical form. Peggy Fleming and the ice follies was a big, sleek and colorful skating extravaganza, lavishly produced and beautifully choreographed. Miss Fleming, now a professional, is as graceful and easy today as in her Olympic days. “Sadbird,” the “CBS Playhouse” original to be broadcast tonight is that rare thing in a dramatic series, a* comedy. It pits rebellious youth against the establishment—and the establishment for a change, seems to The victory presumably is* playwright George Beliak's great joke in his comedy. It is the story of a free soul, leader of an antiseptic colony of well-scrubbed, hippies (no drugs but all the other trimmings). His involvement with a syndicate shy-look forces him into employment by a toy company as an industrial spy. Our long-haired hero then finds he likes the buttoned-down world, computers, competition, caviar, martinis and even money. ^ SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 710 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. RCA-ZENITH Color TV LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICE CONDON'S TV Sales & Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 President Nixon asked the «... to approve a 1925 treaty which curbs the use of poison gas in wars. a-Senate b-Supreme Court c-House 2 Mr. Nixon announced that our nation wouldnever use .... weapons* and ordered the destruction of our nation’s stockpiles, a-nuclear b-biological c-narcotic 3 The Soviet Union and the United States signed a,treaty to..... a-halt the spread of atomlc*weapons b-ban military bases from Siberia c-curb air and water pollution 4 The Apollo 12 astronauts splashed down safely , in their craft in the Pacific near.... a-J apart b-American Samoa c-New Zealand 5 Upon their return, the men were placed In quarantine so that scientists could make sure they had not picked up any handful germs from the moon. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can, match with its correct meaning. 1 ..indict a-temporary 2 ..hallmark 3.. ...adhere 4.. ...encroach 8...interim The Pontiac Press Monday, December 191969 |3U A Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. a holy period lor Jews U.S. planes bombed Communist supply routes In this nation symbol of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration U.S.- Ambassador to South Viet Nam Ellsworth Bunker RYUKYUS b-go beyond proper or usual limits c-hold firmly to d-charge; accuse •-distinctive identifying sign ___________________^ PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.....Strom Thurmond , a-President, South Viet a class of Soviet nuclear missile housing for low-income • families was an issue in this nation first lottery draft call scheduled for January 1970 former French President de Gaulle marked his 79th birthday U.S. to return these Pacific islands to Japan In 1972 10...,. this country abolished its secret political z police H , SS-9 ..David Packard i.Kamuzu Banda ..Clifford Hardin Nam b-President. Malawi c-Senator from South Carolina' d-Secretary of Agriculture HOW DO YOU RATE ? (Scon Each Side of Quiz Separately) 71 to 10 points - Good. 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 41 to 70 points - Fair.' 8) to 90 points-btcellent. 40 or Under???-HW FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Which Cabinet posts do ybu think are most Important, and why? ______ •-Deputy Secretary of S....Nguyen Van Thleu • Defense 12-1-69 '• VEC, lnc.r Madison, Wisconsin THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! no icon wiU lead the U. a delegation at the Parle peace talkg until Henry Cabot Lodge's successor is named. Save This Practice Exeminetion! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Etuuns. V Ol iQ-6 iJ'8 !r*t !H*9 !|’fl *0*9 *B*E *3*3 <9*1 >Zlfl0 10SWAS v v ^ INI fp*t fq-f !o-l lO-| l|t| IHVd qiRBH d>|!t|d I39N311VH0 « ! <0-| ii-g !p-l 1|| lUVd Slurs iq-t !s-g iq-g is-i t| lUVd D~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER l, 1969 Indonesia Maneuvers Show Military's Run-Down Slate TJIREBON, Indonesia (AP) — Indonesia’s biggest peacetime military maneuvers were intended to show how this country’s *60,000 armed men can repel any invasion or contain any Communist insurgency that may arise. Mainly they showed that the armed forces have run-down and obsolete equipment. ★ * * Four thousand troops, air force commandos and marines took part in the exercise—most of them armed with World War n vintage weapons, Ml rifles and British Lee Enfields, with a fair scattering of Soviet AKs and other Communist-block automatic weapons. Local militiamen could muster only outdated rifles. LITTLE AMMO Some troops were issued only eight rounds of ammunition or 15 if they were lucky enough to have automatic weapons. The sound of battle came not from guns and grenades — but from firecrackers, real firecrackers. There was some artillery, but it never fired a shot. No tanks were used. The Defense Ministry explained they Would “chew\ up the roads/’ So armored cars, buried beneath mounds of wilting foliage for ~ ige, represented Indonesia’s armor. GROUNDED The Defense Ministry announced that two squadrons of Soviet-built MIG 19s of Korean war vintage would be put in the air. None appeared, confirming reports that the Air Force’s MIGs and Ilyushina are grounded because of age or lack of spares. Instead, three old P51 Mustangs, with glamorous “flying tiger’.’ teeth on their cowlings, and two lumbering B26s wheezed into the sky. Indonesia bought $1 million worth of military hardware from Moscow seven years ago. Little appears to be in working shape today. The maneuvers did provide a clear idea of Indonesia’s current military thinking. There was an imaginary landing by enemy forces “from the north” near Tjirebon—ironically, the scene of successful land- Seattle Police Probe Admitted Abortionist ings by the Japanese in 1941 and Dutch Forces during Indonesia’s independence war. The invaders were supposed to link up with guerrillas inland. v ■. . it ■ . ,4W V \ The scenario stipulated that war continued and the British had withdrawn from the Far East In no way-store foreign troops involved or expected to rush to Indonesia’s assistance. Apparently Jakarta, which, has made mitment to any military pacts, plans to fight its own battles. U % * M * si The Army has already showed it can contain and crush guerrilla forces. But the Tjirebon operation did little to Indicate that It intensified in Asia, the Vietnam it clear it wants no foreign bases on Indonesian soil or com- can effectively meet any threat from abroad. Military planners, have said they .expect no such threat for at least five years. But they haver also stressed they are prepared for increased guerrilla and underground activity in this archipelago, once the Vietnam war Is aided. Clock Repair t Antique Clock Specialists Sale* & Service artfr ISI S. Bale*, Birmingham 646.7377 SEATTLE (UPI) - Police have begun an investigation of Dr. A Frans Koome, a suburban physician who announced he has performed more than 140 abortions so far this year. A sign outside Koome’s office in Renton, asuburb of Seattle, says in liurge letters: Reproductive Crisis Clinic.” ★ ★ ★ Koome feels so strongly about the need for what he calls “liberalized abortion’’ that he wrote a letter to Washington Gov. Dan Evans informing the governor he had opened his clinic. He also urged the governor to work for a liberalized abortion law in the 1970 state legislature. NO WARRANT PLANS Although the doctor’s actions prompted an investigation Friday, Renton Police Chief C. S. Williams said he is not watching Koome’s office and has no plans to seek a warrant to arrest the doctor at the present time. “We can’s get any kind of a case until we get statements from a witness — preferably a woman involved and still better a nurse,’’ Williams said. ★ ★ ★ By coincidence, the police chief has been Koome’s next-door neighbor for several years. MI know him well,’’ the police chief said. “I think he probably a good medical man. I have my own ideas oh the abortion law reform. But the law’s the law,’’ ★ W ★ Meanwhile, Koome announced he will continue to perform abortions. He says polls show that most doctors and laymen favor liberalized , abortion laws. JOIN OUR 1970 Christmas Club Open your 1970 Christmas Club Now and Be me of the Many Happy Shoppers who Have Ready Cash for Holiday Gift Shopping. SAVE RECEIVE *1.00 *50 *2.00 *100 *3.00 *150 *5.00 *250 *10.00 *500 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiao - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford - Lake Orion — Waterford - n Lake - Northeast Branch Clocks For Today’s Treasured Gifts ... Tomorrow’s Cherished Heirlooms! THE 'CAPE COD' floor dock. Maple finish with book shelves and storage cabinet. 8* day wind movement.... $119.95 THE lADY AUGUSTA' grandmother clock. Maple finish, spring driven movement, 5 chime rods, Westminster! chimet. Big Ben hour gong-..........*........$239.95 THE 'BETSY ROSS' grandmother dock. Dark pin* fin-1 ish, three weight driven, 8 chjpw rods, Westminster chimes, Big Ben hour gong THE 'MONTEREY' grandfather dock.* Fruitwood finish, three weight driven, 8 chime rods, Westminster chimes. Big Ben hour gong..........$399.95 THE MSS CAROLINE* granddaughter dock. Fruitwood fin-ish, spring driven movement, S chime rods, Westminster chimes, Big Ben h< ®on9........ $199.95 A 7m LEXINGTON' grand-mother clock. Fruitwood finish, three yveight' drtven, 8 chime rods, Westminster chimes, Big Ben hour gong .................$299.95 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! PONTIAC 36fS. SAGINAW* FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY &'FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. | DRAYTON 4945DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. STOP BY ON YOUR WAY TO CHRISTMAS MORNINf JIPHIP"! ■% "TA#|k| f LJ I D ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The Pontiac Press i..____ m PONTIAC, MICHIGAN V TELEGRAPH & SQUARE LAKE Monday, d&cember i, mt 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. * What if Aunt Rose hates the color? I hove a real live Aunt Rose who live* out-of-town and onco oho asked mo if I'd please pick out her gifts from my local Penneys. The reason was so she could return it at her local Penneys. By ROBERTA NASH Not that she returns everything I give her, at course, but Wa so ussy comforting to know she can if she wants to. I don't have to worry if she'll like the color. Since Penneys has 1,700 stores across the country (andeven in Hawodi),almoet everybody has a local Penneys. which is a very nice arrangement For. you, for me, for Aunt Roes, and for Penneys. eniteiff WAYS FIRST QUALITY * ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY SLEEPWEAR SALE! All this glamour specially priced thru Saturday, Dec. 6th. pretty cozy I Brushed acetate/ nylon with wide lace trimming. Blue, pink and gold, sizes S-M-L. Reg. *5. NOW 3.99 XL-XXL. Reg. *5. NOW 3.99 soft-touch. Brushed acetate/ nylon pajamas with wide lace trim. Blue, pink, gold, S-M-L. Reg. *5, NOW 3.99 winter-warm-up starts with a shift gown in brushed acetate/ nylon, so soft, so pretty. Blue, pink, gold in sizes S-M-L. Reg. *4, NOW 3.19 XL-XXL. Reg. 4.50, NOW 3.59 mini shift. Sweet slumber set of shift and matching shorts, brushed acetate/nylon with embroidery and laces. Blue, pink, gold in sizes P-S-M. YOU CAN CHARGE IT— AT PENNEYS Reg. *5, NOW 3.99 nmiHNif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 A girl can't have enough blouses—and these are only *6 each All gift boxed —all easy-care Dacron* polyester Whipped Cream* leimeiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * If you have the girl, we have the sweater here! Floral embroidered acrylic cardigan, hook-eye closing. S-M-L *10 Notch-collar acrylic cardigan, full-fashioned, raglan sleeve. Aqua or holiday colors. Sizes 42-44-46. *12 Bulky acrytyc cardigans in three great styles. White or holiday colors. Sizes small, medium, large. *8 I ■enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m m What is the perfect gift? By ROBERTA MASH A wise man once said that the only perfect gift is the one you give yourself — because who knows better what you need and want? Perhaps this explains the growing popularity of the Gift Certificates at Fenneys. It's the way you're sure to give what's wanted. And you add a real plus to your present — the fun of picking out a gift at Penneys. Are there out-of-town folks on your Christmas list? Penneys has 1,700 department stores, more than anyone else, to redeem your Gift Certificate. How can you miss? AGOOIR stretch nylon with nude in short, average, long, extra-long; choose from basic and fashion colors. *2 AGOOlfe stretch nylon with reinheel, short, average, long, extra-long; basic and fashion colors. *2 GAYMODEe stretch nylon with nude heel. Basic and fashion cdlora. Petite/medium, medium /tall. 1.29 CAnTHECEen Arresta-Run* nylon in short, average, long, extra-long. Basic and fashion colors. *2 hose away with gift honors 1 nmneiii ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m The Christmas Place is the place for slippers JL pompon: rayon crepe at home slipper in holiday colors. 3.99 B. bhocade: rayon and metallic in multicolors. 499 c. AT-BOMEi holiday-colored rayon crepe, rayon brocade trim. 4.99 a gutters goldtone metallic cloth with link chain. 5J99 e. opera* men's brown leather, tricot foam backed lining. 539 F. SHAGGY: shearling lamb with soft sole; holiday colore. 4*99 CL softie: blue or pink vinyl with acrylic pile trim, soft sole. 3.99 a glove UEATHEBi softie for men, deertone tan, acrylic pile lining.; 7*99 R VmiHNIf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY What your man needs is a good *5 shirt! Pick yours IcmuHfi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ v And more $5 shirts-in fashion colors, ties* to match 1 Choose spread collar, French cufi style in 65% Dacron® polyester/35% cotton broadcloth end-on-end weave, or long point buttondown barrel cuff style in 50% Fortrel® polyester/50% cotton oxford. ‘Match up a Dacron® polyester silk twill tie for 2.50 nmiunii ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 Give a big smile for Christmas By ROBERTA NASH Getting set for the big beautiful Holiday isn't always easy. We Penney folks can't help you roast your turkey but we can help make your Christmas shopping more fun. When you Christmas-shop at Penneys you'll find a great selection of what you want at those famous Penney prices... plus something more. Like friendli-ness. Courtesy. Saules. Smiles are a tradition at Penneys. You're .invited. Please feel free to smile *' back. What luck! Towncraft* PAJAMA SALE - thru Dec. 6th! Now you can buy him a couple of pairs of these fine Towncraft* pajamas, and he'll never guess you got 'em for just 3.99 each. How Could he? They look so great...fit so comfortably. Choose from smart prints or «r»HdaJ tailored of Penn-Prest 65% polyester/35% combed cotton so they never need ironing...fight off wrinkles. Just machine wash, and tumble 'em dry. Notched collar style. Sizes S-M-L-XL Beg. *5. NOW 3.99 Hj K | I f, ; 1 /.} '\/ . SI 8 "? « flif| JUUIEL* TBIACETATE /NYLON VELOUB 1016 makes the ideal gift mate- for his pajamas. Has a luxurious look and feel he'll really appreciate. Choose blue, gold, brown, navy or green. 15.98 reimetfs ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Special buys for special boys! Shirts this popular style knit nubby texture. And, it's made 100% Fortrel® spun polyester tipped mock turtleneck solids or stripes. All machine wash) 6 to 18. 3.98 WHY MOT MAKE IT PAJAMAS? Choose Penn-Prest cotton/ polyester broadcloth prints or Sanforized9 all cotton Jlannels in notch collar or middy style. All are full cut. Sizes 6 to 16. 1.99 ...OB A FEW PENN-PREST SHIRTS Full Grad style, with tapered body, buttondown collar. In rich plaids, or hi-shade oxford solids. Polyester/ cotton. Long or short sleeves. Choose from sizes 6 to 18. 1.99 V HOW ABOUT A BANLON® NYLON MOCK TURTLENECK? A fashion bright color , assortment of easy-care B short sleeve knits. Machine wash... keep their color and shape. In solids or stripes. Sizes 6 to 18. 1.99 Orion* Crew Neck Sweaters Handsome, easy-care crew neck sweaters of machine washable Orion® acrylic. They're soft, shape-holding and keep their color wash after wash. Now they're yours to choose from in a wide assortment of colors. Get one for all the boys on your gift list. Size 6-18. 3.99 CHARGE IT AT PENNEYS „ rmiunfi 1 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Dream lingerie for young charmers BRUSHED knit paiamas with flared and flirty top so pretty and so practical, Estron* acetate/nylon, in fashion colors, 7 to 16. 3.98. HAREM CDLOTIE right out of the Arabian Nights... multi-colored nylon sheer over nylon tricot, sizes 7 to 16. 4.98. sweet AND beruffled granny gown in the softest brushed knit, Estron* acetate/nylon. Fashion colors, 7 to 16. 3.98. sweet DREAMS assured in this frilly and feminine nightie, just what your youngest sleepyheads want Brushed knit Estron* acetate/nylon with lace and ruffle trim. Fashion colors, sizes 3 to 6X. 3.49. pretty posies strewn all over these brushed knit pajamas. Estron* acetate/nylon in multi-colored print, sizes 3 to 6X. 3.49. Look-alikes start early at The Christmas Place EASY-CABE polyesteb for brother-sister dressing... mom loves them because they go right into the washing machine. Leo the lion applique on gold, sizes 6 months to two years. Just say, "charge it" Each *5 forthel® polyester MITERS take hard play and come up smiling every time. Sizes 2T, 3T, 4T. Knit polo, long sleeved, white. 3*50 Striped knit polo, long sleeved. *3 Boxer slack, easy-stretch elastic waist, pastel blue. *3 e Fortrel, rag. T.M. of Fibers Industries, Inc. SEWING BASKETS Keep her organized! A delightful array of imported toyo cord baskets, with tapestry, needlepoint or cotton velour tops .. .• plas divider trays. Many shapes sizes, colors. *5 and *7 ■emu’tff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Fashion coordinates for the bath Our own Fashion Manor* bath towels glow with all your favorite decorator colors. Choose 'Terri-Suede solids or 'Rhapsody' woven jacquard patterns. All are thick 'n thirsty cotton... mix or match beautifully. Don't wait. Brighten your bath for the holidays! Bath towel........... ....... 2£! Face towel............ ----...1.2! Washcloth........................ CHARGE IT... AT PENNEYS! SALE! Electric blankets reduced thru Dec. 6th! Soft, snuggly acrylic blankets in colors to liven any decor. Luxurious 'supemqp' finish resists pilling and shedding. Stay-tuck, snap-fit bottom comers. Machine wash in warm water. UL listed. Single control twin, 63"x84", Reg. *16, NOW JJ ^ Single control full, 80"x84", Reg. *18, NOW 14.88 Dual control full, 80''x84", Reg. *23. NOW 19.44 Dual control queen, 86"x90", Reg. *28, NOW 23.44 Dual control king, 104"x90", Reg. *39, NOW 32J8 Fashion Manor decorator sheets Penn-Prest muslin fashion colors. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. . Twin 72" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom...... __.2.99 Full 81" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom....._3.99 ' Cases, 42" x 36" 2 for 2.29 Penn-Prest "Rock Garden' print muslin. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. - Twin 72" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom............. 3^9 Full 81" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom______4.69 Cases, 42" x 36"2 for 2.69 ■ 5 YEAB GUARANTEE This blanket and Its control are guaranteed to be free from defects in material and workmanship for five years from date of purchase. If found to be defective within this period, return to Penneys. The control will be replaced far 5 yrs. The blanket will be replaced for the first 2 yrs. and repaired for the following 3 yrs. Let us hide your gifts, on Lay-away By ROBERTA NASH I know at least three good reasons to do your Christmas shopping early. You avoid the crowds. You choose from our largest selections. And often, you can take advantage of special earlybird prices. But what if the cash you're counting on isn't in your hands so early? Answer: Our Lay-away Plan. Tell us to hold the gifts you buy. Just put a few dollars down and work out almost any schedule of payments. And you don't have to worry where to hide your gifts — we keep them till you're ready. Wrap these up early I Christmas treats from Penneys for the luckiest little girls you know...and who wouldn't love a new dress for up-coming parties and special doings. Bonded acrylic knit, polyester and cotton crepe, included in the group. Shifts, A-lines, pleats, panels, whirl-skirts and more. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 16, Such marvelous values, you'll have to pick more than one! HJOTT holiday TIGHTS of stretch nylon... choose from diamond, rib, panel designs in colors to go with everything! Sizes 4/5, 6/7, 8/10, 12/14 and 16. Treat her to a wardrobe's worth! 1*89 ^Sow 4.88 REG. *7 c pn NOW VtOO BEG. $8 e OO NOW 0»00 - U:« i -OT w %i| If IB ’■* -- ot* ot.wao*;* Senate 'No Seen on 27.5% Oil-Gas DetmmiMekl WASHINGTON (AP) - A senior Republican senator says he is confident efforts to retain the 27% per cent oil and gas depletion allowance will fall in a tax reform-minded Senate. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del.,, speaking in advance of today’s scheduled vofe, predicted 1 the , Senate would', approve either the 23 pear cent figure favored by a* Senate committee or the 20 per cent benefit contained in the Hapse-passed tax reform bill under debate. “This Is the symbol of tax reform,” said Williams, senior GOP member of the Senate Finance Committee. “If we don’t cut the allowance, the country will not think we are serious about reform.” K ★ if | Failure to make some/ cut probably; Would encourage special interests to try to eliminate or weaken other major provisions in the tax reform bill, Williams said. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., author of the amendment to retain 27% per cent, said the allowance has served the nation well over four decades and should not be disturbed! ★ ★ ★ It pas assured the nation a steady oil and gas supply by providing am incentive needed for exploration and development, he says.' , ★ * * Other Senators; from oil-producing states took a similar view. A completed tax bill containing a cut in the oil and gas allowance would mark an historic reversal, on tax policy. The most Senate votes previously obtained for a reduction were 35 in favor of: an amendment offered by former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., to the 1964 tax 'reduction bill. 'But. 57 senators voted .against it. HOW IT WORKS The depletion allowance works this way: A producer can deduct. 27% per cent of' gross income before figuring taxes so long as this does not exceed 50 per cent of net income or profits. The 50 per cent limitation sometimes means the taxpayer cannot deduct 27% per cent of his gross. ■ * * ★ , .' For this reason, some congressional tax experts have contended the 27% per cent figure has been given undue importance, although conceding it was a / / ■ major symbol inthe tax reform fight. These experts said oil, import quotas and the tax benefit known as the intangibles can be of more help to many producers than the depletion allowance. Under the Intangibles provision of present law, a producer may write off on his taxes in the year they were incurred all of his wellrdrilling costs. ’Ibis' is a bigger write-off than would be allowed most other industries for similar expenses. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy, Cold (Details Page 2) PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 VOL. 127 - NO. 255 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^-52 PAGES 10c 1st Drawing in 27 Years Draft Lottery Tonight WASHINGTON (AP) - Tonight the nation holds its first military draft lottery in 27 years, with the fate of half a million men at stake. There will be a big board with numbers and dates being posted one by one; a hot glare of lights; standing men and women, intently jotting down every announcement and handing the notes to scurrying messengers. It may look more like a hot day in the stock exchange than a December night at Selective Service. ★ . * ★ The numbers and dates will be birthdays — each one telling hundreds, Political Effort for Negro Veep Urged by Black or thousands of men throughout the country their chances of being drafted in 1970. Draft lotteries were used in World War I and again in World War II, LOTTERY ABANDONED But during World War II, every available man was needed, and there was no point to a lottery any more. It was abandoned, until President Nixon revived the lottery — calling it “random selection” — last Wednesday by signing a law, an executive order, and a proclamation of tonight’s drawing. A new lottery jar will hold 366 capsules — one for each day of the year, with an extra day for Leap Year. ★ ★ * Hershey is epee ted to open the lottery ceremony at 8 p.m. and close it around 10 p.m. if it runs on schedule. The actual drawing is to be done by 53 young people, members of the Selective Service Youth Advisory Groups from the 50 states, the District of Columbia, New York City (a separate draft region) and Puerto Rico. PASTE ON BOARD Whoever reaches into the jar will withdraw a capsule, open it, and read the date contained inside. Then he will peel off a protective backing to expose the glue-and paste the date next to the. number “001” on the big board. ★ ★ ★ The number, and the date next to it will be announced once more, and the next capsule will be drawn by the next youth advisory and be stuck alongside the next number. Where a man’s birthday appears on that list will determine how fast his draft board will get around to him. Men with birthdays next to the low numbers can expect a draft call in 1970; those next to high numbers will probably not be drafted; those in the middle range face a year of uncertainty, waiting to see if the draft reaches them or not. By T. LARRY ADCOCK The Rev. Channing Phillips—the first Negro to be nominated formally for the U.S. presidency—has proposed de-....... velopment of a new po- I , litical force that would gi secure an expanded vice presidential office for a HI black man. The Rev. Mr. Phillips, | an ordained minister of I the United Church of I Christ in Washington, ID.C., was nominated at I the 1968 Democratic Na-REV. tional Convention in PHILLIPS Chicago and received more than 60 delegate votes. ■ ★ ★ ★ Now a Democratic national committeeman from Washington, the Rev. Mr. Phillips, in Detroit Saturday, is -working to fuse a viable political force among white liberals, blacks, the poor, students and persons concerned with Urban and domestic affairs. * “If Democrats don’t pull off a major revision of priorities, then a fourth party could be created,” he told the Committee on Negro History in Detroit at Detroit’s Latin Quarter. ‘CAMPAIGN BEST’ “Ideally, however, it would be best to launch a campaign now that would aim to supplant the Democratic party power structure,” the minister explained. The Rev. Mr. Phillips’ address was billed as a prelude to February’s National Negro History Week. He urged his nearly all-black audience to work together to create a new history for the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) AP Wirephoto WHERE THEY’LL DRAW — This room in the Selective Service headquarters in Washington will be the scene tonight of the first U.S. military draft lottery in 27 years. Capsules, each carrying a day of the year, will be drawn from the large glass bowl in foreground. Results of the drawing will be posted on the bulletin board which Navy Capt. William S. Pascoe is checking today. Pontile Priu Photo Shoppers At The Pontiac Mall Saturday Through A Fisheye Lens Christmas Shopping Starts in Earnest 70 Senate Bid by HHH Likely WASHINGTON UP) - Hubert H. Humphrey is expected to begin his political comeback in next year’s Senate elections. The Minnesota race and three others were thrown wide open by the announced retirement plans of Sens. Stephen Young, D-Ohio, John J. Williams, R-Del., Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., and Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn. ★ * ★ The other 30 incumbents whose terms expire in 1971 have given no hint they might retire voluntarily. Humphrey has not yet announced his political intentions. But he has a hefty lead in one Minnesota poll. FORMER ASTRONAUT Former astronaut John Glenn, 48, is seeking the Democratic Senate nomination in Ohio. He tried for the Democratic nomination for the Senate in 1964 but withdrew after injuring himself in a bathroom fall. ★ ★ ★ Robert Taft Jr., 53, son of the late Ohio Senator, is planning to run again for the Ohio seat. He lost to Young six years ago. Taft faces primary opposition from Gov. James A. Rhodes, 60, and perhaps from Rep. Donald E. (Buz) Lukens, a conservative. ★ ★ ★ Glenn’s primary concern is former Congressman John Giliigan, 49, of Cincinnati. Organization Democrats in Ohio hope Giliigan will run for governor. Snow and Rain Possible Tuesday To put you in the mood for the upcoming holiday season, the weatherman scheduled a cold but bright Monday. By afternoon, the cloud cover moving in was likely to bring a few snow showers. Tomorrow holds the threat of rain by afternoon, complicated by snow showers. Highs are expected in the mid-to-upper 40s. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday, the mercury is due to take a downward turn accompanied by snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today, 20; tonight, 10; and tomorrow, 40. The Christmas buying season began in earnest over the weekend as tens of thousands of shoppers invaded Pontiac-area stores. Throngs of children and patient parents waited in line, some more than an hour, to see Santa Claus, who arrived Friday at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Pontiac Mall, and Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Mall officials reported that sales volume last weekend was “about the same as last year" at this time. Shopping traffic was heavy at Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Bloomfield Township, and the sales volume showed a slight increase, center officials reported. MORE SHOPPERS In downtown Pontiac spokesmen said the sales volume was as good as last Washington ID — President Nixon’s relations with congressional Republicans, already damaged in the Senate by the defeat of his Supreme Court nominee, Clement F. Haynsworth,, are under further strain in two coming House votes. • The administration’s position on antipoverty and voting rights legislation has sharply divided House Republicans. ★ ★ ★ Nixon’s request for a straight two-year extension of the existing Economic Opportunity Act has only minimal support among Republicans and little or no chance of being approved. On voting, rights, due for action next week, the President’s decision to scrap the present law that affects only Deep South states in favor of one having nationwide application has caused widespread distress among Northern Republicans. Nixon’s problems on antipoverty are a year and there was an increase in the number of shoppers over last year. They reported that though large merchandise, such as pool tables and appliances, was not selling on a par with last year, small merchandise volume brought sales figures up to last year’s. * ★ ★ “The Tel-Huron shopping center was pretty busy,” officials said. “Traffic was increased over last year and sales volume showed a slight increase.” The Thanksgiving weekend is the kickoff of the Christmas buying season and merchants agree it is a good indicator of what is to come in the weeks ahead. ★ ★ ★ The concensus of area store officials was that store traffic was as good or better than last year, with sales' totals about on a par with 1968. direct result of bunglnig in White House relations with Congress. Leading Republican critics of the program, who have long advocated major changes in its operation, were not even consulted by the White Houuse before the decision to seek a two year extension was reached. ★ ★ ★ The Senate already has passed a bill preserving OEO’s administrative control and the House version will have to be reconciled with that. But whatever the result, Nixon will come out a loser. His own bill was never even considered and he has antagonized the conservatives in his party by his position without making any friends among the poor. L'V»*swi In Today's Press 2 Stands Strain Ties Nixon,HouseGOPatOdds Austria, Italy in Accord COPENHAGEN, Denmark (*» — Austria yesterday agreed to a program granting more autonomy to the German-speaking residents of the Altp Adige, once a part of Austria and now part of tee semiautonomous region in tee Italian Tyrol. The program, offered by, the Italian government after , eight years tof negotiations, is designed to and a cam-' paign by German-speaking terrorists that has resulted in 33 deaths and more than $6 million damages in the border * region in the last 12 years. k^^CMasi 'Pinkville Was Point-Blank /I Just Told Them The Hell With This, I'm Not Doing It. I Don't Think This Was A Lawful Order/ —Sgt. Michael Bernhardt that had been killing our partners. This.' it probably didn’t think it would lo6k so By the Associated Press Sgt. Michael Bernhardt, who was at My Lai, , says “it was point-blank mui> der.” An Army lieutenant has been charged with the premeditate^ murder of 109 South /Vietnamese / men, -/ women and children during an Army operation — “Pinkville” — in tee hamlet of My Lai in March 1968. Bernhardt and some veterans recall their experiences at My Lai in the current issue of life magazine. Sgt. Charles West, a squad leader at My Lai, said Capt. Ernest L. Medina, company commander at My Lai, “didn’t give us an order to go in and kill women or children.” “Nobody told us about handling civilians, because at tee time 1“ don’t think any of us were aware of the fact teat we’d run into civilians.” “Medina,” West continued, “was telling us here was tee enemy, the enemy was going to be our first real-live bat-1 tie, and we made up our minds we were going to go in and with whatever means possible Wipe teem out.” Meanwhile, attorney F. Lee Bailey said he had been retained by Medina, who is stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. He has not been charged In the case. Lt. William L. Galley Jr,leader of the first platoon in Medina’s company, awaits court-martial for tee alleged murder of 109! civilians. ' ■ * <* * ‘ ' r ; ■ Bernhardt, currently stationed at Ft; Dix, N.J.* said: “The people who ordered bad . . .It was point-blank murder. Only a few of us refused. I just told teem tee hell with this, I’m not doing ‘it. I didn’t think this was a lawfiit order.” ★ ★ ★ Spec. 5 John Kinch, still on duty in Vietnam, said he had been point'man for the heavy weapons platoon. . . “Capt. Medina was right in front of us,” Kinch said. “Col. Barker, tee task-force commander, was overhead in his helicopter. He came through on tee radio saying he had got word from the medavac (medical evacuation) chop- Murder per there were bodies lying everywhere and what was going on. I heard Capt. Medina foil him: ‘I don’t know what they are doing. The first platoon’s in the lead. I*am trying to stop it.’ • “Just after y that,” Kinch continued, /j “he called the first platoon and said, ' ’That’s enough shooting for today.’’* ' ' ' ★ ■k w -' ,' > Former Army photographer Sgt. Ron ; Harl and Spec. 5 Jay Roberts, assigned to write about tee incident for the brigade newspaper, recounted these episodes at My Lai. • A group of soldiers tried to disrobe a teen-age girl. When her mother tried to intervene, bote were placed in a group of other women and shot. • A black GI shot himself in tee foot with a pistol to get evacuated after saying be couldn’t stomach it. v • Soldiers stood around shooting and stabbing cows and pigs. One chased a duck down a trail, waving a knife. Refugee Airline Cuba-Miami flights begin fifth year - PAGE B-5. Back to School Denver teachers vote to end two-week strike — PAGE A-5. Japan Sato reportedly will call new elutions — PAGE A-8. / A-3 08 Area News........ Astrology .......... Bridge Crossword Puzzle ■ Comics .......... Editorials ........ Markets ........... Obituaries ........ Sports .......... Theaters .......... TV and Radio Programs .. D-9 Wilson, Earl . .. Vietnam War News Women’s Pages ... Yule Cartoon ...... . . C-8 ...A-6 ..C-U ...C-6 . C-1-C4 . C-10 .. ...A-16 B-l-B-4 C-9 » ftj? .*i.~ ii A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1969 Mideast Peace Bid Hinges on Reds WASHINGTON * - The Nixon administration will make a major effort to get Israel to follow a new U.S. peace plan for the Middle East, but only if the Soviet Union accepts the proposal first, according to high ranking officials. But, the sources say, chances of a In an extensive review on the eve of Soviet okay are slim. In any event some the resumption of Big Pour consultations officials believe no definite answer to on the Middle East in New York, the the American proposals will come be- , officials summed up the new U.S. pro-fore the Dec. 20 summit conference of posal, handed to Soviet ambassador An-Arab heads of state. atoliy F. Dobrynin Oct. £8, as follows: •Israel should withdraw behind Its pre-198? borders with Egypt in exchange for Cairo's'“binding committment” to establish peace with Tel Avid — and fo keep it. New Council of Churches Diplomats Maneuvering SLAIN COED—Betsy R. Aardsma, 22, of Holland, Mich., was found slain in the Penn State University library Friday. A June graduate of the University of Michigan, she was on a postgraduate scholarship in art and English. Authorities said she died of a single stab wound of the pulmonary artery. No weapon was found. Is Proposed Schools Bov/: No Yule Ban MARBLEHEAD, Mass. ® — A ban on all religious reference to Christmas and to Hanukah (a major Jewish holiday) in public schools has been rescinded after parents and children picketed the home of the School Committee chairman and left an inflatable Santa Claus on his lawn. “The program of observing religious holidays in the Marblehead public school system will continue as it has in the past,” the School Committee said in a statement yesterday. The School Department had issued a statement earlier saying: “All reference to the word Christmas will be eliminated in group activities planned in all Marblehead schools.” School Supt. Aura W. Coleman said the ban was adopted after a conference with clergymen of all faiths in this coastal community north of Boston. ASKED TO STOP A five-hour School Committee executive session yesterday was picketed by about 50 persons. At (me point, Chairman Richard Farrell came outside to ask the protesters to stop singing and blowing car horns. In its statement, the committee said it would not prohibit specific classroom activities, but would rely on the “sensitivity” of teachers in attempting to eliminate complaints of religious bias. Coleman said that during the Christmas season last year he received “numerous complaints” from Jewish parents. DETROIT (UPI) — The top executive of the National Council of Churches proposed today that his embattled organization be scrapped in favor of a new “general ecumenical council” embracing all major Christian bodies in the United States. The surprise proposal was advanced by general secretary R. H. Edwin Espy at the opening business session of the NCC’s eighth triennial general assembly. ★ ♦ h The NCC, a loose federation of 33 Protestant and eastern orthodox denominations has been under fire from conservative churchmen who consider it too radical on social issues; liberal churchmen who find it too timid; and budget-watching denominational officials who see it as a costly and expendable bureaucracy. Espy called for creation pf a “more representative” body that would include the Roman Catholics, Southern Baptists, Missouri Synod Lutherans, American Lutherans, Pentesoctals and other evangelical Protestant groups now outside the NCC structure. Espy said this new “general ecunemkal council” could function as an organization umbrella for a large variety of interdenominational agencies concerned with special problems such as race relations, foreign missions, religious education, aid to the poor, etc. These specialized agencies would be “largely autonomous.” Each would be financed and controlled by those religious bodies that chose to participate in it, and would speak only for itself on public issues. Espy said this Would “enable those that are prepared to do so to move forward in social action, liturgical experimentation or anything else without being held back by those that are disinterested, unable or even opposed to a particular course of action. Downed U.S. Jet-China City C°mmissi°"ers | TOKYO (ffliigjA Communist Chinese fighter pilot claimed in a magazine article yesterday that he shot down an American plane “of the latest model of the 1060s,” equipped with radar and guided missiles. The article in Peking Review did not say where or when the dogfight took place. Postpone Meeting wmmmmmmmmmm Snowfall Totaled Seven Inches November was more wintiy in 1969 than in 1968, according to weather statistics. High for last month was a brisk 56 degrees as compared to last November’s balmy 74 degrees, 18 degrees colder. Last month’s low was 14 degrees, eight degrees colder than the previous November’s 22 degrees. The month’s mean of 37.86 degrees was 1.89 degrees chillier than the November 1968 mean of 39.75 degrees. The Weather ' -vvmnmm tomorrow 40. Today In, Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.r At | a.m.: Wind Velocity, 18*25 ti Direction—Northwesterly . — tomorrow a, .— Moon ’seta today at 12:88 p Moon rises tomorrow a* ...24 11 a.m.............26 ' £v r,v One Year Ago In Port Highest temperature ........ Lowest temeprature ......... Mean temperature ........... Weather.—tnow, Vi Inch mPI I_______iperi Alpena. 36 1* L—_ Detroit 43 28 Detroit 4: Escanaba ■ 42 26 Duluth 4 Flint 40 28 Houston 61 Gd. Rapids 43 28. Jacksonville 81 Houghton. 38 22 Kansas City £ Houghton L. 35 If Los Angeles W Jocksjn 41 28 Lpulsvlile a Kinross 34 13. Miami Bch. T. Lansing 42 26 Mllwaykii 41 Marquette 40 28 NOW Orleans 51 ML Clement 43 —, New York 41 Muskegon 44 2t Omaha 51 Oscoda 30 22 New York 4! Pellston 37 It Omaha 51 Saginaw ■. ■ 42 22 Phoenix . 7! S. S: Maria 37 12 Pittsburgh 3! ; Traverse C. 40 28 ft. Louis I Albuquerque 49 20 S. Lake City 4! Atlanta S3 36 S. Lake City « Bismarck„• 88 21 S. Francisco 61 Boston . - 43 34 S. Ste. Marla 35 ■I Chicago 51 38 Seattle 4! Cincinnati ■, 43 32 Washington « Arms-Curb Talks to Move? • Both sides also would commit themselves to start talks with each other on the basis of the so-called Rhodes formula on “practical security arrangements” regarding the Gaza Strip and Sharm El Sheikh, the strongpoint guarding the entrance to the strait of Tiran and the Gulf of Aqaba. Birmingham ' ' ' Action Likely on Move by Teacher Union UNDER ONE ROOF HELSINKI UPI - Diplomatic maneuvering is going on behind the scenes in Helsinki over where the United States and the Soviet Union should hold the second round of negotiations to check the nuclear arms race. Officially there is no decision yet that there will be such a round. The U.S.-Soviet parley here now going into Its third week is billed as a “preliminary” sounding out by the two big powers to determine whether and how they should go into the hard-bargaining phase. would like to stay in Helsinki and the Americans would prefer to move elsewhere. The Russians have an embassy the size,of a city block here, the Soviet border is nearby and Moscow is within easy jet commutting distance. The Rhodes formula, applied in the 1949 Arab-Israeli armistice talks on the Greek island of Rhodes, means that representatives of tiie two beligerents would be under one roof but would talk to each other indirectly through a mediator. BIRMINGHAM — State mediator Leonard Bennet said he expects action will be taken on the Birmingham Education Association’s (BEA) request this week to move the stalemated negotiations with the board of education into the fact-finding phase. The BEA’s request for fact-finding hearings last week was met with a request from schools Supt. John Blackball Smith to continue negotiation with a mediator in attendance. - But the secret meetings have shown sufficient promise that round two is now considered a virtual certainty. And this has spurred backstage maneuvering over the next site. The Finns want the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) to stay in their capital. It would keep their small country on foreign front pages for months and also give global publicity to their neutrality policy of good relations with both the Weston allies and the Soviet bloc. The Americans appear to be reasonably satisfied with the communications layout. But their embassy is so small that they had to move the U-S. consulate to a downtown commercial building in order to get embassy working space for SALT negotiator Gerard C. Smith and his aides. For the substantive negotiations, which could go on for months or years and will require big delegations of technical experts, the Americans have much more spacious accommodations available at a number of places which also are closer to home and have a climate more congenial than Finland’s cold, dark winter. Persuading Israel to adhere to the plan will be a difficult task, officials acknowledge, but there is no point in trying before the Russians accept it, which would also mean Egypt’s acceptance. Despite the negative and often bellicose noises from Cairo and the monthlong silence In Moscow, the United States does not consider its plan rejected. Smith had contended that negotiations were making some progress during mediation while BEA representatives claimed to progress was being made. The Birmingham School District Board of Education will act on a resolution at tomorrow night’s meeting that calls for the board’s 1968-70 operating budget to be amended in the amount of 824,320. The Soviets are usually quick in saying a terse “nyet” if something does not please them. The month-long delay might mean Moscow is still bargaining with Cairo on how to answer the U.S. proposal informants believe. U.S. WANTS TO MOVE Word has seeped out that the Russians New Political Force Proposed TRUCK CAMPER AD GETS ACTION . . . “Our Press Want Ad really got response. Eight calls, sold first night.” Mrs. I. T. FRANKLIN TRUCK C PRESS WANT ADS are known for their fast, low cost action! They are like having your own “money tree.” Place one and 334-4981 or 332-8181 (Continued From Page One) black man with the 1972 presidential election as a target. ration, dedicated to providing low-cost homes to low-income families. ‘‘We must depart from the traditional manner of electing a vice president,” the Rev. Mr. Phillips declared, “and bargain with both the Democratic and Republican parties to place a black candidate in the second position of the ticket. “Hie vice president, upon election, should then be given administrative responsibilities in the area of domestic issues while the president concerns himself with foreign affairs,” he said. He called for the adoption of a national housing code, a strengthening of federal and state eminent domain laws, the creation of federal preemption in suburban zoning ordinances, the abolishment of land speculation and niore mass-produced housing. The budget increase would provide salary increeses for operational assistants, secretaries, administrators and other, personnel not Included in the various bargaining and petitioning units. Board members will also act on a resolution that the board of education support the request of the Birmingham City Commission that Oakland County establish traffic signals at Cranbrook and Quarton for the purpose of improving crossing conditions for pedestrians and vehicles at that intersection. The commission has said that a traffic signal would be a great aid in assisting children attending schools in the Birmingham school district to cross at the Cranbrook-Quarton point. MAJOR URBAN PROBLEM A major urban problem, Hie added, is housing. The Rev. Mr. Phillips heads a Washington nonprofit housing corpo- The visitor to Detroit also urged drastic revisions in the American economic system designed to remove what he termed a disproportionate amount of power from a small economic block. “The economic and political systems in the country are on a collision course -and qpe of them will disasterously crumble unless we act now for changes in our national priorities,” the Rev. Mr. Phillips concluded. Donald L. Erhart, 982 Larchlea, and William F. Zlotek, 2184 Manchester, have been appointed to the Birmingham Board of Education election canvassing board for a term beginning Jan. 1, 1970, and expiring June 30. 1970. The board of canvassers trill be abolished by state legislation on June 30. The school board will hold a confirmation vote on the appointments at Tuesday’s board meeting. There will be no weekly Pontiac 1 City Commission meeting tomor- 1 5 row night. City officials are at- || | tending the National League of § i Cities Convention in San Diego. 1 November Wintrier Than in '68 Percipitation measured seven inches of snow and .85 of an inch of Train. This compared to one inch of snow and 1.68 indies of rain in November 1968. In an average November, Oakland County residents can expect between 1.77 and 2.73 inches of precipitation. There were 18 days of sunshine, seven days of rain and two days of snow. The remaining days were cloudy. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with chance of a few snow flurries becoming partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Highs today upper 30s to lower 40s. Lows tonight 25 to 30. Cloudy and a little warmer tomorrow with chance of some rain mixed with or changing to light snow or snow flurries. Highs in the mid to upper 40s. Wednesday outlook: A little colder with chance of snow flurries. Winds northwesterly 15 to 25 miles per hoar diminishing slowly today becoming west to /southwest 8 to 15 m.p.h. by late tonight and southwesterly increasing in, 15 to 25 Hhili' ”*'* i Hi ' ‘ “ * 7 ■ ' ■ ins ■ it'in Last week to save, bedroom sale lovers! % OFF! Chests, deiks and, the like Say Night-y Nite But not until you've teen our night stands. Many styles, many finishes. They're supposed to sell for $49, but we think our 8th birthday Is really something to celebrate, so you get them for $25. What a chest! | Fight to get it on! Magnificent. Would you believe this $279 door chest* on-chest can be yours for just $1397 2 top doors open to 3 shelves. Room for all those things you Can't bear to part with. 2 drawers on the bottom for lingerie 'n sweaters 'n things. First 10 get this bargalnl • Kids Korner Koordinates Hit the books, write letters or |ust sit and doodle a bit. Whatever... this beauty con take It because It has a Formica top and sturdy construction. Was $170. We won't split hairs, |ust the price. Yours for fust $85. Corner Desk and Hutch. OUR HEADS ’ ’/2 OFF Do we haw headboards? We've got 'em coming out of our ears. Full, queen, Idng — you name it, we've got It. Were up to $89. Now $28. (Heyl That's more than Vi offl) HOUSE OF-BEDROOMS' 8th BIRTHDAY SALE TAKES THE CAKE! CHECK THIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AND CUT YOURSELF A SLICE OF THE SAVINGS. BARGAINS ON BEDROOM SETS. BUYS ON ODDS AND ENDS. PRICES CUT IN HALF. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. SALE ENDS THIS WEEK, SO HURRYi IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. (We hurry, too.) NUTS TO YOU Spanish Pecan, that is. Only at the House of Bedrooms can you get this triple dresser, mirror, chest1 of drawers and full Ur twin bed at one-half off for just 1240. We may be nuts, but you’ll kick yourself if you let this one get by ,you* tine left. y , ( WANTED World’s Nicest Guarantee 4 All furniture maybe returned within thirty days for a fi 1". cash refund if you are not satisfied for aby reason. All furniture will be serviced at no charge tot as long as L, you own it. ^ We will refund the difference in cash if you should happen j. to receive e lower pride somewhere else on. the same furniture within one month. Bed Plus Headboard Twins and fulls, $10 to $40. We've got 36 just' waiting for you, and they sold for twice the price before we —■»— birthday in the be GIRL'S WHITE BROYHILL The girls will love this bachelor chest and hutch In dove white finish. Don't lot Its elegance fool you ... the top b tough Formica We reduced it from $170 to $85 for both. Aren't we sweet? OH, BOY! That's what you'll say when you see this boys' bachelor chest, hutch and desk. Modern as a moon trip, and reduced froin Its original $270 price. \/ , h ‘ i '/ , ■ ALL 3 FOR ONLY $135 The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road House of Bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 » Call 334-4593 Avon Woman Wonders Justice: Is She Blind? By TIM McNULTY AVON TOWNSHIP — Though realizing her wheels grind slowiy and her eyes are blind, the whims of Justice still frustrate the novice in her ways. t “Not guilty," she pleaded But the judge thought differently and he sent her off to jail for not paying a $100 bond. Mrs. Ellen Davenport of 2495 Harrison was ordered to the Oakland County Jail for refusing to. post bond and not complying with the township’s “junk car” ordinance. FELT ANGER As she was led off by the deputies, Mrs. Davenport said, “I felt sheer anger at the stupidity of the whole thing. It was kind of a traumatic experience. When I thought about it it was such a robbing feeling. I had never even had a moving (traffic) violation before and I felt like such a criminal.” At the jail, she was booked, fingerprinted and photographed. A matron told her to undress and she was given a prison gown and placed in a cell. ★ ★ ★ “The gown was a little too tight,” she said, “and I was in a cell with a 17-year-old girl charged with car theft. I had to climb up to the top bunk and with that tight gown. . . “I thought about staying there and mhking an issue of it, but when I saw the accommodations.,” she said. Her son raised the $100 and she was freed in three hours. ARREST UNCOMMON Though her offense is not uncommon, her arrest and refusal'to pay bond was. Perhaps it began with a misunderstanding, perhaps with negligence, but when Mrs. Davenport thinks of her arrest she wonders whether to laugh or cry. Her 19-year-old son, John, started it all. Last January he bought the shell and almost worthless motor of a 1936 Ford sedan. He parked his remnant of the. past in the backward of the Davenport home, hoping to restore it in his spare time. At the time, he was working days and going to school nights. VIOLATION ISSUED Then came the law. Avon Township police working with the building department issued a zoning ordinance violation on the car. It was unlicensed, unworkable and parked in the open — a violation of the local junk car ordinance. The rest is confusion. A number of hearings were scheduled and rescheduled. ★ ★ * The Davenports thought violations were issued against the car owner. The township ordinance states violations are issued in the property owner’s name and not the owner of the vehicle. Notices came in John’s name, her deceased husband’s initial, A. Davenport and finally, Mrs. A. Davenport was written on the last citation. ARREST CLEAR However, the arrest is clear in everyone’s mind. Now, almost a year later, L’affair Davenport is still not resolved. No trial date has been set. The court still has the $100, the son, John is in the Coast Guard, Mrs. Davenport’s feathers are still ruffled and the unrestored, antique Ford still sits serenely in the yard waiting for the end of litigation and hoping for a license plate and a new paint job. ★ * ★ Its wheels have long since ground to a halt. 'ft * a W 'I thought about staying there (in jail) and making an issue of it, but when I saw the accommodations . . / Mrs. Ellen Davenport MAKE flVniPME Pontiac Prtss Photo Mrs. Davenport With Her Wheels Of Misfortune State Road Pact Hearing Set WIXOM — Holloway Construction Co. is expected to voice its objections at a hearing in Detroit Wednesday to a State Highway Department award of a $13 million contract to a rival firm in Wix-om. Walter Toebe & Co. of Wixom was declared low bidder at\$13,140,414 for construction of an interchange linking I-475 and M78 freeways in Flint. ★ ★ ★ Holloway’s bid was $12,920,028. It was declared ineligible because a letter of intent to perform a portion of the project from an electrical subcontractor was not included according to the highway department. A spokesman for the Holloway Co. indicated that the letter was inserted with the bid. ‘DON’T KNOW HOW’ “We don’t know how they arrived at that contention,” explained Sidney Blatt, Holloway office manager. C. J. Rodgers Co., Inc. of Detroit also Man Slams Into Roadblock, Is Facing Traffic Charges WOLVERINE LAKE - A Walled Lake man is in Oakland County Jail awaiting arraignment on a charge of fleeing a traffic arrest, after the car he drove demolished a Wolverine Lake police car Huron Valley Sets Ed-Reform Debate Two state legislators will debate „the educational reform package proposed by Gov. William Milliken tonight at 8 at Milford High School. State Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley and State Rep. Clifford Smart, R-Walled, will discuss the package at the school, £380 S. Milford. Questions concerning the effect1 of the reform package on the Huron Valley School District’s upcoming bond election! will be answered after the debate. The meeting is sponsored by the Milford-Highland Democratic and Republican dubs. . ■' ★ ★ ■. ★ \ Huron Valley district voters will go to the {tolls next Feb. 2 to decide on a $16.5 million bond proposal. If approved, the money would coves; construction of a hew high Whod, a new junior high, two elementary schools, additions to existing schools, remodeling, additional site’ purchases and improvement of existing sites. being used as a roadblock early this morning. Driver of the police car. Sgt. Thomas Doan, was unharmed. ★ ★ • ★ The man in custody, Donald K. VanSickle, 22, of 2915 Crumb, Walled Lake, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for minor injuries, then taken to the county jail. Walled Lake Police said they received, a call shortly after 1 a.m. that a car had hit'a fence on East Lake Drive. When police arrived, the car had left. Returning to the station, police saw a car fitting the description and tried to pull the driver to the side of the road but he sped up, they said. ASSISTANCE ASKED . Wailed Lake called ^Wolverine Lake police at 1:55 a.m., asking their assistance in chasing the, car. Sgt. Doan reported ' the car sped east on W. Maple until Just ' east of Haggerty. The car spun around, ended up facing west and took off again at speeds estimated at 100 miles per hour, according to Doan. Walled Lake police radioed Doan, who was headed east on W. Maple, and he prompter pulled his car across the road to block it. ,i He reported looking up and seeing headlights coining at him a few seconds later, at about 80-90 miles per hour. Doan said VanSickle apparently tried to dodge the police car but lost control and hit the vehicle. submitted a lower bid than Toebe, $13,103,992. This bid was rejected because a unit price was left out. ★ * ★ A highway department spokesman explained, “Some people might regard these things as minor failures or deletions on a contract proposal but that’s the way the rules are.” ★ * * He noted that when the four-member highway commission was created in 1963 by the state constitution, administrative changes in contract procedures also were instituted. They are more stringent as far as bid proposals are concerned. DETROIT MEETING State highway commisisoners, the state highway director and the state treasurer will sit on tile hearing committee meeting at 10 a.m, in Detroit. Cases presented will be studied and a decision will be announced at the commission’s December 9 meeting. ★ ★ * The project in question includes 1.5 miles of paving, and construction of a drainage system, nine bridges and a pumphouse. Clarkston School Schedule Readied CLARKSTON - A Clarkston School District official said tentative agreement has been reached on a makeup schedule to cover class time lost during the nearly three-week teachers’ strike earlier this fall. Assistant Supt. of Schools FJoyd Vin-cent said tentative plans include reducing the Christmas .ana Easter vacation , periods by two days each and extending h the school year one week in June. ★ ★ ★ „ The makeup schedule was worked out by a joint committee of principals and teachers, Vincent said. The schedule is subject to approval by the board of education. . * Vincent saicj he expects the contract - between the teachers and the school board to be signed early this week. , ".v' , .if .' -it' W "r, Attorneys for the board and the Clarkston Education Association have been negotiating details on wording of the arbitration clause in the contract. • - the press Area News PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 A—3 Police Talks in Birmingham May Resume This Week BIRMINGHAM - Negotiations between the Birmingham Police Officers Association (BPA) and the City Commission are expected to resume sometime this week, according to state mediator Leonard Bennett. Negotiations reached an impasse last week when the city, according to BPA. attorney Nod Gage of Southfield, “clearly indicated they wanted police service at a bargain price.” ★ ★ ★ “The city simply does not want to pay its police officers the prevailing rate in the area,” said Gage. I believe the commission, through its negotiators, is definitely encouraging the policemen to resign,” he added. Gage said current impressions of the negotiation situation were made follow- ing a meeting with a city attorney, Earl Moonstraw, last Friday. ‘TO FOLLOW THROUGH’ He added that he expects Birmingham police officers to follow through on their resignation threats in the very near future if accord is not reached soon. George Rickey, city personnel director, said he is awaiting word from the mediator regarding future talks. -A source said negotiators are approximately $300 away from a settlement on the salary scale. The latest city salary counterproposal was reportedly a $10,300 maximum, to be reached after 18 months of service. The current maximum is $9,300, reached after 36-months of service. The original BPA salary demand was $11,785. BPA sources maintain the city’s offers have been below the average reached by other departments. ★ * * A city official noted that some of the departments the BPA is using as comparison basis are public safety departments and are responsible for both police and fire protection. Such departments are in Lathrup Village and Beverly Hills, the official noted. ★ ★ ★ A survey by The Press which sampled salary contracts settled by area department indicates that the current $10,300 counterproposal by the City Commission is similar to the approximate median salary level reached by police departments in the South Oakland County area. WINDOWS SHATTERED — Front Windows of the Jackson AP Wlr,pl"rt0 police station were shattered Saturday night by bullets which identified man who claims he “followed the car doing the lodged in the wall of a telephone booth (upper right). An un- shooting” is framed in the hole (left) caused by the bullets. More Shots Fired in Jackson JACKSON (AP)—Eleven shots which some said sounded like carbine were fired last night in the same general area where a youth riding in a car was injured fatally by sniper fire in September, police said today. ★ ★ ★ . Police said a search of the area turned up no casualties,or damage, unlike the night before when Igunfire shattered windows at police headquarters, a fire Station and/a bar/, , 7 ’ / ' ‘ St ★ ★ While there were several near-misses at police headquarters, no one was injured in the sniping foray. Immediately afterwards anonymous threats of "You will be next” were reported by the sheriffs office. • RACE RELATIONS Today, the editor of a weekly Negro newspaper in Jackson called on Gov. William Milliken for “iinmediate assistance,” declaring that “citizens are afraid to walk the streets” and “race relations have deteriorated to the point where Jackson is becoming virtually an armed camp.” . Tension has been high in recent months in this southern Michigan city of 50,720. Marguerite Jackson, field representative for the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, reported the headquarters i of the black militant organization called “Blade Berets” was fired on Friday 'night. She/said a few weeks ago tlirefe bullets were fired/ into the Black Beret headquarters in a building which also houses the Civil Rights Commission. She said she counted five more bullet holes in the Black Beret headquarters Saturday morning. ★ ★ ★ Editor James J. Murphy of the Jackson Blazer sent his telegram to Milliken with copies to Sens. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., as well as Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich., and pews, services. Murphy referred to the recent sniping attacks. . ,i A youth and a man have been killed in apparently pointless and unsolved street shootings in recent months, and at least two other persons have been fired on in their homes. Both those killed were white. ★ ★ ★ An all-out invetsigation of Saturday night's- firing on police headquarters, the fire, station and a bar has brought no arrests^ President Is Named for New Bank in Troy TROY — James A. Brysdale, 40, of 6011 Franklin, Birmingham, has been named president of the new First, Citizens Bank of Troy, Big1 Beaver and Collidge. The banking office of First Citizens is scheduled for completion in early January. The State Banking Commission approved incorporation for the bank Oct,, 15. 1 iid U II 1 M |] s v IN THE PON'TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 dli! l¥d r -ft nr Moon-Rock Analyses Begin Today (AP) — Scientists begin tests today on rocks and other moon SPACE CENTER, Houston [canopies brought bade by tha Laboratory. Conrad also spent] Dr. Jeff Warner, a geologist for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said the rocks from Apollo 12 have almost nh breccias^ o^ conglomerates fused from a variety of minute rocks. Most Apollo 11 rocks were breccias. Apollo 12 astronauts. They hope the material will unlock more of the moon’s mysteries. The astronauts collected two bonces of rocks, dust into tl V \ % a llir \ ’bonces of rocks^ dust ai 24 Leoislatorsples *athered borii« s-^y»^«viivi^ lunar gurface. Intensify Talks The Apollo 12 crewmen—I . Charles Conrad Jr., Alan L. on Ed Reform b**0 R,chanl p-GOTdon Jr* some time putting together a radio kit, and Gordon and^Bean| watched football on television. TO END DEC. 10 \ ' Quarantine of the astronauts is to end Dec. 10, if they develop no illnesses that can be traced to a moon microbe. LANSING W — It was back to the bargaining table for 24 Michigan legislators as they resumed private talks on education reform today, with the, hope of presenting proposals to the Legislature when it convenes Tuesdays after a two-week recess. The meeting was scheduled at 2:30 p.m. today, with other talks planned Monday night and Tuesday morning. ★ ★ l Subcommittee talks were held over the weekend. The bipartisan legislators discussed the companion problems of modern school programs and the ways to pay for them. UNDER DISCUSSION Under discussion was the Senate’s recently passed $1,008-billion school-aid bill, plus approval of bills repealing the property tax credit against the income tax and revoking certain exemptions from state sales and use taxes. ★ ★ ★ Gov. William Milliken said he would not put a price cm a school aid bill, but said it would be more than “simple passage of two to three bills. Milliken also raised the possibility of vetoing a Mil if it does not provide both school reforms and adequate revenue programs to meet them. One of the most controversial aspects of the Senate passed bill, provides for 825 million for aid to nonpublic school. ★ ★ ★ House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, noted the talks by the 24 legislators last week produced some progress, but full agreement was not reached. Special aid for culturally disadvantaged schools was a central topic in the discussions. —have nothing scheduled today. A formal debriefing on their mission is to start Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ All three astronauts had visits from their families Sunday as they relaxed in the quarantine quarters at the Lunar Receiving Scientists ready to put the moon material through further tests in an adjoining part of the laboratory already have noted major differences between the Apollo 12 samples and those returned in July from the first moon-landing expedition, Apollo 11. This, he said, is the biggest mystery of Apollo 12 and indicates toe moon may be more complex than previously thought. SIMILAR AREAS Both of the moon landings were made in maria areas, toe wide, flat plains of the moon. Yet, the rocks are different, “From all our preguesses,” he said, the two rock samplings “should have been pretty close to the same.” ^ ^ . VN ' ^\\' *' ■ * ■ Space agency geologists also said the Apollo 12 rocks have less titanium than the Apollo 11 rocks, but more feldspar. ★ * * Rocks from both missions, however, apparently are products of molten material, they | said. The Apollo 12 mission ended Nov. 24. 9am to 9 pm Daily Until Christmas... SIMMY 12 Noon to 6 PJI. Hie use of air freight has increased 444.9 per cent in the last 10 years. Give Santa a Hand with These Gift Ideas You’ll Find Them at SIMMS... of Course MICHIGAN BANKARD or MASTERCHARGE cards or any major credit card accepted here or use our FREE layaway Go ahead, get all the gifts you ivant and CHARGE IT at SIMMS Cash not required at Simms — Just bring in your Michigan Bqnkard or Master Charge or any major credit card to get all the credit you want on the gifts you want. Ask us about our charge plans. Park Free in Downtown Parking Mall— for I hour, just have your ticket stampedm Simms at time of purchase (except on tobacco and beverage purchases). VT Full—Twin—Bunk Bates or Fieldcrest Easy Care Woven American Made - Fine Quality Ice Skates For Outdoor Fun Regulars to $15.98 Styles include the BATES 'Swinger1 in bright stripes with no-press spot resistant finish or a striking cotton plaid or Tiping Rock* no-press ripcord spread. All machine washable. —Basement fine quality men's and ladies' ice skates with leather uppers and durable steel blades. Hockey skates for men also available. Figure skates in white for ladies' and black for men. Limited sizes. Test Seal Eyed by Nixon Aide WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration hopes to encourage standard testing of consumer items by private laboratories by issuing a government seal indicating uniform procedures were used, says consumer specialist Virginia Knauer. The seal would not indicate toe government had approved or even tested toe product, Mrs. Knauer said Sunday, but simply I signify uniform testing. [ The consumer now does not know whether toe products he buys have been tested according to uniform standards or ones varying from manufacturer to manufacturer, she said. ★ * ★ “It would not be an expensive proposition,” Mrs. Knauer said of toe proposal. “Whereas if the government were to test all 1,200 product lines with millions of manufacturers, this would be ridiculous.” , Mrs. Knauer was interviewed on a radio broadcast of the ABC program “Issues and Answers.” HARDWARE SPECIALS Rock Saif $225 Snow Shovels $219 (Oakland Ave. Yard) Color Co-Ordinate Your Outfit with Opaque Panty Hose 100% Nylon Seamless Natural As Human Hair ‘Kanekalon’ Wigs Salon Designed m At Simms Just The All In One garment that combines today's long-legged styling with trim perfectly fitting comfortable panties. They come in black, brown, f, grey, off white in sizes for short, medium talk —Main Floor Kanekalon synthetic stretch wigs are beautiful, natural as human hair but even more care-free. Fuller wigs to permit perfect personalized fit and styling. Can be teased, waved, and brushed to your style. Many attractive colors. —Main Floor A Great Selection of First Quality-American Children’s Sportswear Nitewear and Sweaters Photo Greeting <-aras -----" Bringinyo^f™0^^ t\ ARGUS 'Lady Carefree’ Model .Color Cpota Sot Regular $18 value-set #163G has camera with built-in flash, color film and-batteries. $1 holds in layaway. KODAK Instamatic 314 Electric Eye iColor Camera Set • Turtleneck pullovers, 100% Orion acrylic knit, sizes 3to6x. • Cardigans 100% Orion acrylic knit sizes M&L in red. • Matched plaid and solid pant-fop set, sizes 4 to 6. • Print and solid pant and top set sizes 4 to 6. • 100% Nylon stretch pants sizes 7 to 14. • Knit pants with elastidzed waist, sizes 7 to 14. • Girls' pajamas cotton flannel, sizes 4 to 10. —Main Floor is $41.95 Value Camera with quick lever action wind, Cds f electric eye, 2 position focus. Set comes with ] color film, cube and battery. $1 holds. nun TAPE PLAYER) $59.95 Value-Now Only fCar Tape* portable 8-track player is a battery operated monaural solid state unit. Plays all 8-track cartridges. CARTRIDBE TAPES ff»8 Rock, Teen, Western, eto... eM Slight Irregulars of Better Quality Ladies’ Sportswear poole-didde Lumber—Hardware Building Supplies 151-165 2495 Oakland Ave., Orchard Lake Pontiac ICeego Harbor Ph.334-1594 Ph.682-1600 7x35 WIDE-ANGLE BINOCULARS Selsi #120 e Slocks styles include popular flared leg slacks in bright prints, or regular cut slacks jn solid colors. Wa$h and wear fabrics. Sizes 8 to 34. • Blouse styles {ncjjide long sleeve blouses with French cuffs and high neck collar. In assorted colon. Sizes 8 to 16 wash and wear fabrics. 9ti North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. Jacket styles include. Plain single I front jacket to wear with slacks, skirts, etc. Sizes 10 and 12 only. Slight irregulan of better quality. -Main Floor SIMMS"* 8-TRACK CAR STEREO Tape Player with Speakers THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 wmmwmnmmwKnnMmvMmmMMMMamMxmm Don’t Ask ACTION LINE-Come to SIMMS for Santa Claus Suits Style 193 at Simms Simms has the Santa Suit you are looking for. Style 294 has full cut coat, trousers and hat made from fast color, flame retarded Red Duvetyn with soft white Rayon Plush trim. A nylon whisker and mous-tache set complete with eyebrows Is included. Boot tops and belt are made of black plastic. Sizes Medium (38-40) large (42-46). No. 294 Santa Suit_________14.95 No. 1400 Corduroy Santa Suit ...___________23" No. 2299 Velour Santa . . , , .........3095 Wig and Whisker Sets priced at 5.50 and 9.95 Saginaw St. nsor n DENVER (AP) — Classes resumed today for the 96,000 public school children of Denver after an unscheduled two-week vacation caused by a teacher strike. BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS GET’EM DOUBLE QUICK... because these are the kind of double knits you'll wear year round. They're wearable, packable Dacron® polyester whipped into easy skimmer shapes. Have yours side pleated in navy, turquoise or green, 10-18. Or princess shaped in turquoise, lilac or pink, 12*20. Each, $23 Teachers Vote 2-Week Strike to End Denver Air-Pollution Threat Stressed 'M' Ecologist Speaks to Teachers' Confab MILWAUKEE (UP I) -cologist John W. Winchester of the University of Michigan warns that we in the cities have perhaps,, unwittingly, made industry a giant sulfuric acid plant. Winchester, professor oceanography and assistant director of the Great Lakes Research Division, also warned Saturday that air pollution is a global threat because a warming or cooling trend could become irreversible. 5HOPTHUOP.M..,. 1WJN. iniwwi.m Mil SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RP... CHARGE ITI He explained that atmospheric carbon dioxide has increased 21 per cent in the past 100 years. He said the narrow band of usable air, clogged with carbon dioxide and other pollutants could turn the | i into a steam bath or freeze the oceans. “Maybe, unwittingly, we 1 our cities have made industry -giant sulfliric acid plant,” he more negotiations in 1970.’ told some 400 teachers at the 69th annual convention of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers. OPEN DAILY til Christmas — Sundays By more than a 3-1 margin, teachers accepted Sunday aj package raising minimum start-! lng salaries from $6,300 to $7,0001 annually. Pay at the top of a 10-step seniority scale was raised from $11,400 to $13,000. The pact, negotiated with the Denver Classroom Teachers As-! sociation, enables the teachers; to bargain for higher salaries' beginning in January 1971. Contingent on voter approval, teachers would then be able to' seek top-scale salaries of $15,000 and minimum pay of $7,500, their goals when they struck. Voter approval would be required, the Board of Education said, because the higher scale would increase the district budget more than is legally acceptable. * * ★ The new pact runs through Dec. 31, 1970, and calls for talks between the board and the s elation before next March. Amnesty provisions in the agreement would allow teachers: to make up some of the time they lost on strike. Officials said: individual school principals would determine the make-up schedule, based on the amount of money available. Richard Rapp, a I for the Colorado Federation of| Teachers, an affiliate of the AFL-CIO, said the National Education Association (NEA) had! failed the teachers and obtained] a contract that was “in reality, no offer at all, just a chance at] Tun-in-the-snow CORRODES LUNGS He said sulfur dioxide, a common pollutant from coal burning and related industries, could combine with metal oxides from steel plants and produce sulfuric acid which corrodes human lungs. Winchester also voiced concern over proposed and existing nuclear power plants on the Great Lakes and effects of pesticides. He fears the nuclear power plants may cause thermal pollution. ★ ★ * Good estimates show a three degree rise in temperature is all the lakes can stand. A spokesman for the Denver Classroom Teachers Association said it worked closely with the NEA and “won everything for which we went on strike.” Neither group is an AFLrCIO affiliate. EAR WAX? Don't use pointed objects that may puncturs eardrums. KERIO Drops help soften and loosen hard wax plugs. Put KERID Drops in, wash earwax out. KERID Drops. Detroit Mulls Fund Pleo fori 3 Swim Pools DETROIT (AP) — Detroit, Common Council Tuesday will consider recommendations from the Parks and Recreation. Department for three new Olym-pic-size swimming pools and an ice skating rink in Detroit. The council must take action at the meeting it if wants to meet the Tuesday deadline for requesting funds from a $100 -million recreation and bond is- The parks department said $2.9 million would be needed for the proposed improvements, with 80 per cent of the costs paid by the state, if approved. Hie city pays the remainder. Three of the four projects would be in the inner city. ★ ★ * The recreation department ailed for new swimming pools at Finney High School, Knudsen Junior High School, and Pelham Junior High School, and a new ice skating facility at Northwestern Playfleld. The department also called, to an all - year, indoor pool at Kemeny Recreation Center and to renovate the Brewster Recreation Center. . Now Prescriptions COST LESS no cards or registration needed DELL'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 SERVICE STATION MANAGERS SHIFT MANAGERS ATTENDANTS Managers Up To $700 Per Month Shift Managers and Attandants 'From $2 to $2.70 per hour Day a Night Shifts Avallibls EXPERANCE NECESSARY apply SHELL STATION Corner of Auburn & Rochester Rds. Rochester, Michigan G & M & ELLIS Since 1945 CEMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE TERMS FE 2-1211 111 N. Saginaw CONSTIPATED? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " BULK IN YOUR DIET Sinus Sufferers Here’s good news for yonl Exclusive new “hard core” SYNA CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and cleairfdl nasal-sinus cavities. One “hard core” tablet gives yon up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure congestion. 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HASBROS famous bowl-a-strike 349 Set has the set of 11" tall soft plastic pins and 5" unbreqkable ball. gift price giant reversible blackboard on floor stand One side is green, other is black. With chalk and eraser. garton sleds silver streak models 46-inch 039 sled..........W 52-inch 088 sled.......... 64-inch IP HASBROS character talking telephone Choice of 3 characters Choice of bozo, banana split, or disneyland character phones. multi-fit toy builder sets The creative toy set for young fingers. Goof-proof — colorful parts for fun and education. 479 Junior Sixe hi-rise bikes 2888 red with with front handbrake Boys' and girl's models. Model 220 and 221. , 20 Boys' model 420 or girl's model 421 In 20-hi-rise bikes. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 B—1 Littering Bugs Letter Writer * Who Complains By EUZABElW L. POST Of The Emily Po^t Institute A reader who signs herself "A Neighbor” sent in a list of her peeves about the behavior of the children in her neighborhood. Several of them are worth comment. • “littering: Discarded candy wrappers, school papers, etc. always find their way to someone rise's property." It is the responsibility and obligation of parents to teach children that it is inexcusable to litter — on their own property, and even more so on the neighbor's. Swift Touch of Reality Could Solve His Problem • “Shortcutting across law\ns, trampling1 flower gardens and breaking hedges rather than using paved walks.” When one’s property lies in the shortest line between the school and the rest of the neighborhood, for example, children naturally tend to cross it. The thoughtful owner will suggest a route to the- children which will do little or no damage, rather than insisting that they go around. it ★ it If tjiey pay no attention to his request, he has a right to forbid than to cross his land, and if necessary, he may appeal to their parents for support. • “Toys, bikes, etc., left on streets, endangering both motorists and pedestrians.” ★ * * Children should be taught to put their toys away and to take proper care of their possessions. When the parents do not take this responsibility, neighbors can help by pointing out that bicycles will be run over, toys stolen and so on, if they are not properly cared for. PMtiac Pro, Photo by Ed v TINY TIM—TERENCE E. KILBURN By ABIGAIL VAN BURIN DEAR ABBY: What advice have you for a middle-aged wife whose middle-aged husband seems to be infatuated with a young divorcee? They teach in the same school. John (not his real name) pretends his interest in her is strictly paternal, but the frequency with which her name comes into the conversation and the excuses he makes to drive by her house on weekends makes me believe otherwise. I’m' sure this young woman has no romantic interest in my husband. In fact she’s dating a young, single teacher now, and when this came to light Johh displayed such jealousy I actually felt sorry for him. ★ ★ ★ If John has been as obvious about his feelings among his fellow teachers as he has been at home, I’m afraid his colleagues may be misled about his character. He is really an upright and moral .man. , He seems to get a lift out of all this, and I admit I get a beneficial fallout from his current infatuation. 'Tin/ Tim7 on Staff at OU Academy By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press If you’re over 30, the name Tiny Tim means a different person than the one appearing on television these days. It means the beloved little boy in Dickens’ Christmas Carol. That Tiny Tim is now teaching at Oakland University. No, it’s not a case of reincarnation. Terence E. Kilbum, the child actor who played Tlqy Tim in the movie version of the classic Christmas tale, is teaching and directing in OU’s Academy of Dramatic Art. That movie is still shown annually on TV during the Christmas season. Eleven years old when he played Tiny Tim, Terry is now 43. He was also a youngster when he played in the first movie version of “Goodbye, Mr. Chips” with Robert Donat and Greer Garson. k k k He spoke during the luncheon we had together about his admiration for Donat. “He had total concentration in the part,” said Terry, “and when he played Chips as an old man, he never got out of character all day. I was tremendously impressed. Even though I was only a child, I knew we were making an excellent picture.” k k k Before his parents brought him to the United States at the age of 10, Terry had established himself as a mimic and had taken part in many amateur theatricals. His movie career at MGM covered 10 years. When he became taller than Midkey Rooney with whom he was scheduled to appear, that wrote “finis” to his childhood phase. For a few years, he did not act before .the cameras, but worked again after his graduation from high school. During college years at UCLA, he became more interested in live theatre and in directing. There was never any definite decision to stop acting, just a gradual trend to working behind the scenes. With a small group of fellow college students, Terry started a theatre-in-the-round in Los Angeles, The Players Ring Theatre. It is still in business although it baa become mare of a commercial venture in the past few years. CHAPLINS Sydney Chaplin, son of the famous Charlie, was a member of the group and Charlie used to come in often to work with the young actors. k it it After college, Terry appeared on Broadway, then went to London to direct plays. Because he is British-born, he has the privilege of working in England. John Femald saw some of his plays there and met him personally last year at UCLA where Terry was teaching. Terry is delighted with his present role, that of teacher and director. He will direct the Meadow Brook Theatre productions of “Summer and Smoke” and “Ah, Wilderness" later in the season. He likes living in the country. “I don’t like cities, except London which has so many parks." He likes teaching aspiring actors in the Academy of Dramatic Art. “I get tremendous satisfaction working with the young.” * * Terry has definite ideas about today’s theatre: “The theatre is at the beginning of an exciting new phase, a renaissance. It will live, survive and grow only if ac- tors are trained. Actors do not come from movies or from Broadway. “Here at the Academy the students are getting background. They see new avenues opening to them to accommodate their feverish ambitions. Actors keep the theatre alive and actors will act regardless of the size of their audience. They need the challenge of an audience, even if it Is only a class.” Supreme Court Bids Include Fair Sex,Too PASADENA, Calif. (A - The highest ranking woman judge in the federal court system, asked whether a woman should be named to the U. S. Supreme Court, said: “I’m not gung-ho about ladies’ rights, not a feminist “At the same time, you can’t just disqualify half the population in the realm of intellectual adevement.” k k i* Judge Shirley M. Hufstedler of Ihe 9th Circuit Court of Appeals said Friday that the possibility of a woman on the U.S. Supreme Court “has occurred to me and to many other people over some span of time.” With Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr.’s rejection as a Supreme Court justice, President Nixon hopes to submit another name to the Senate in January. Some women may be under consideration. Asked in an interview whether she is interested, Judge Hufstedler replied, “It’s kind of like the Mt. Everest theory. People climb that mountain, they say, because it’s there. But this is not to say that I’m climbing forever. I’m very happy where I am. I’m just a regular hard-working, live-in, traveling-type judge.” ISN’T WORRIED She said she has no reason to believe that she might be among those bring studied. “I’lii more interested in my home and family and in the image of the judiicary, and I certainly don’t want to singularize myself on tills or any other issue,” she said. The daughter of evangelist ttuiy uranamis shown nere iwm ner new husband, Theodore Alfred Dienert, following their marriage Saturday. The: bride’s father assisted at the ceremony in Gaither Ctuapel in Asheville, N.C. Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want [ to help you. We must have information about [ your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material : may be clearly printed on any : large sheet of paper. . Pictures will still be accepted up i to three days after the ceremony, | but ihe information must be in our I hands ahead of time. EVELYN SUN I love him very much, but wonder if I should DO anything about this situation? JOHN’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: John may be “infatuated” with the young woman, but she’s obviously not infatuated with John, so your biggest concern is keeping your min from making a fool of himself. Since be claims his interest in her is “paternal,” why not adopt a ‘‘maternal” interest in her? Invite her and her young single friend over. Let John get a good look at both of them. It may hurt for a little while, but a good dose of reality is sometimes necessary to put things in thrir proper perspective. k ~k it ■ DEAR ABBY: We have had, several discussions with some very intelligent people and we still disagree on this question. Is a Jew a Jew because of his religion? Or because of his race? , WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: I like Ben Gurion’s answer to “What is a Jew?” “A Jew is anyone who says he is.” ■ * * ★ ' DEAR ABBY: I have a problem which I am sure many other married couples have had to face. I think I have made tile right decision, but I want you to reassure me, Abby, as I could be wrong. My mother is not speaking to me because I told her that my husband and I will be having Christmas dinner with HIS parents tins year. We have spent the last two Christmas dinners (and Thanksgiving, too) with MY family, and now I think it’s time we went to HIS mother’s for Christmas dinner. 4 A t My mother told me that there is an unwritten “law” that married daughters always spend ALL the holidays with the girl's family. I have never heard of such a “law” and I told her I thought it was ridiculous. Don’t suggest that his family and mine get together for Christmas dinner because it would never work out. They are both too large, and besides, they don’t get along that well. So who is right? My mother or 1? HATES HOLIDAYS DEAR HATES: You are right! Why not spend Thanksgiving with one family and Christmas with the other? And alternate every year. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: This is for the single girl of the “Back Alley Intimacies” with married men: “Would you still have time to dance around the dining room table with HIM if you had four kids to run after, clean house, do the laundry and cooking and run to the store for HIS beer, and still hold down an outside job to make ends meet? I doubt it. it it it “I got your letter to Abby’ thrown at me last night, so while two of our kids are in the tub, and before I do the dishes and shampoo the rugs I will try to find time to write this. I think I’U have about ten free minutes to make myself beautiful so I can dance around the dining room table with my husband, so he won’t go looking for any back alley intimacies with the likes of you!” (Abby, please print this. I am so furious I could choke!) MARY LOU IN SAN MATEO Auction Set for Tuesday The Birmingham Junior Woman’s Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday for an auction of Christmas decorations and gifts made by the membership. Proceeds from the event will be used to purchase equipment for Girlstown, home for girls to Bellevedle. Nativity Episcopal Church, Birmingham will be the site of the gathering. Piano Concert Planned at OU Evelyn Sun, new member of the Oakland University music department, will be featured to a free concert in Dodge BUI Tuesday at 8 p.m. to which the public is invited. ★ it it A native of Shanghai, Miss Sun joined the Oakland faculty this year. She gave her first recital to Shanghai at age seven, continuing study through high school to Hong Kong and passed with distinction the examinations to piano and theory given by the Royal School of Music in England. -it * * Subsequently, she has studied at Oklahoma State University, received a master’s degree to piano from the Juilliard School and was awarded a full fellowship for the Yale University Summer School of Music and Art. Schubert, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin and Cesar Franck works are included in her program. Its Battery Dead, Bus Is Discarded Hie wayward bus has come home. For a few days it looked as if the Studio Company at Oakland University had lost one of its buses and a large part of its scenery. After the company had toured area schools with its first play, “Under Milkwood,” Peter Stephens, director of the Academy, took the green and white panel van into a service station for repairs. The next morning it was gone, stolen from the station’s lot. ★ ‘ k I k > ■ ' '■ “Who snitched our bus?” was toe burning question around the campus. Insurance would cover the loss of the van, but toe scenery was valuable only to toe theatre group. And they needed the bus to transport actors too. “It was an incredible inconvenience, says Stephens. RETURNED Five days later toe bus turned up at a service sation half a mile from the one Where it had been left. Everything was intact. Only the battery was dead. - What tale would it tell of its fiveday wandering? And who took it to toe first place? FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS AT THE FLOOR SHOP! A"f|Tr Indoor-Outdoor. Aflft Ulllt lit. Anywhere 2" Kitchen Carpet WUN’3£. ■ aiowiBWii VNTV1 HEAVY RUBBER BACK. HOT HU Continue Filament, AQE Hi LUIl 2Rolls—Orange,Blue £s*Yd. Attached foam construction. im rubber back. This rugged carnet hat dense nylon Spills and stains blot right up* Sava now at this low pnco. ^ VISIT OUR DO-IT-YOURSELF DEPT.*> M |M It NORTH UBINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open 11 am Wad. thru Sat, . and Sill pm Sun., Man.,Tuaa. Continuous All Pay, 334-4436 By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD WV-A new film called “Move" finished last and so did the distin- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 Longtime Film Producer Quits COUPON SPECIAL TONITE & WED. FISH-N-CHIPS REGULAR 99c WITH COUPON 3 generous portions of our English recipe fried fish and heaps of French fries. nouncements in Hollywood but Berman claims1 his 112th movie THOMAS will be his last. “No, I don’t have any scripts [up my sleeve, and I don’t want |any,” he declared. “I’m just a i little tired after 47 tough years, [and I want to relax and enjoy my life.” • | ★ W -i Berman is 64 but doesn’t look it. He still takes a vigorous attitude toward the film business, views some of its changes with alarm, others with approval, and predicts Hollywood will survive as the film capital, but in a different guise . “Hollywood is not dead,” he remarked, “It’s just that the main. I thjpksome smart operator could make a lot of money by buying tills studio (20 Century-Fox) and renting it out to film makers.” STARTED AS CLERK Berman harks back to another era of the movie business .when the studios were thriving film factories. He started at RKO as a script clerk, later I rose to be bead of production. But Berman wasn’t cut out to be a studio chief; his forte was handcrafting individual films. And what films! Vintage Astaire-Rogers “The Gay Divorcee,” “Top Hat,” , . . early Hepburn “Morning Glory, “Alace Adams,... “Of Human Bondage,” which established [Bette Davis as a dramatic ac-Winterset,” Berman moved to; Fox a few years ago, and his latest release was “Justine.” Again he was frank: “It flopped. Why? I guess we just didn’t make it good enough. I^fainly^ I think the subject mattter just didn’t appeal to today’s audience .which is the young crowd. This picture [horse ‘Move’ will be different, I n“ think.” He takes a baleful view of the new movie rating system: “I just don’t think it works. Or so I believe when mothers tell me about their 14-year-old daughters seeing ‘Midnight Cowboy,’ which is an X-rated picture. There’s no policing of the rating at the theater level—that’s the trouble. horse on “National Velvet” and Berman persuaded the studio to give it to her. Years later, hi was producing “Butterfield 8’ which won her first Oscar. One day she 'remarked: “Weren’t you the guy 'who feave me that ‘National Velvet’?’ Berman said he was. Miss Taylor swore and said 'I’ve had to pay the feed bill for that blankety-blank horse TONITE IrTUES. HURON RmWitl '1*51 •- ...a movie that will § run away with your heart! | 'Technicolor 32] | Starts Wed. “Dr. Zhivago” ever since. 108 N. SAGINAW ST. PHONE FE 3-7114 OPEN MON, 9:30 am. to 9 p.m. Door” “Gunga Din,” “Vivacious Lady." DISK IS OU FAST TAKE AH T 7cc u perry ct 93 N. TELEGRAPH fob N. PEnni ST. t.tw..n Pontue Malt and Tel-Huron PONTIAC - 335-9483 681-24%*****"^81.24 “I wouldn’t like to see a return to the old Hays Office kind of censorship. But I do think the lindustry should use more judi-. ..„„ cious self-censorship.” In 1940 he switched to MGM, Berman dedined to ick his and continued his string of hits: favorite fUm8 ..Mike some of “Ziegfeld Girl," “National. Vel- the failures best” but he did vet,” “Father of the Bride,”! Ivanhoe,” “Blackboard Jungle,” “Sweet Bird of Youth,” “The Prize.” “There were plenty of flops, itoo,” he said candidly. “I’d say system has changed. I think all [there were probably two fail-the major companies will stop ures for every hit; everybody operating their own big studios; has them. If I had my career they can’t afford them any to do over, I’d make a lot fewer more. But the studios will re-'pictures.” comment that Carole Lombard was the most cooperative star he worked with and Rex Harrison the most temperamental. He Doesn't Look Write and His Profile Suffers DONELLI By fte Side at the toil NOW SERVING PIZZA From 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. For a Fast Lunch Call Ahead - 391-2829 SUNDAY LIQUOR Make Your New Year’s Reservations Now New Hours: 10 A.M. ’til 2 A.M. Sunday: 12 Noon ’til 2 A.M. DONELLI Restaurant and Bar 2775 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Lake Orion 2 Miles S. of Luke Orion— 1 Mile N. of Silver Bell Rd. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD — Things having the or nature are said to be “con-[substantial.” [But you knew that already, didn’t you? What you may not know is that many people .suffer from dis-consu bstanti-ality, which means that certain things about them do not match, or blend with, other things. * * * A person may have ears that People like you... people who want better things to happen Christmas morning... ASk G AC to play Santafe helper. m O LOANS UP IQ [jjify$ A breakdown: Traffic 647 Planes 16 Fires 64 Miscellaneous ’' ' 73 Total 800 Jordan voted against a public disclosure proposal last year, as did Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss. the chairman, and Sen. Wallace lett, R-Utah, the vice chairman, of the ethics panel. It was rejected 45-40. FURTHER TRIAL The committee apparently wants to give the present limit-* disclosure system that only went into effect this year a further trial. Under the present system two types of financial reports be filed each year by senators and by Senate officials and employes whose salary is over $15,000 a year. give rock music between 40 land, 60 per cent of the market,'depending on how one defines rode. Meanwhile, young, > longhaired musicians who once caused conservative parents to snicker at names like “Blood and Tears,” “The Rolling “Steppenwdf,” "Led Zeppelin, and “Jefferson Airplane” pull in thousands of fans willing to pay as much as $8 a ticket for live performances, VOID FIGURES And taped-music.sales, spurred by the advent of the cassette cartridge, are contributing a growing part Of the buoyant rock music business. Music companies don’t tike to give exact dollar figures for fear of tipping off the competition. , ★ * ★ But Clive Davis, president of Columbia Records, long a leader in the industry, said rock now accounts for 60 per cent of his company’s sales, compered with 25 per emit about five years ago. He said he believed rock* accounted for about half of'the $l.l-bi!lion industry sales total in 1968. SERIOUS MUSIC 'Contemporary rock music is being treated a serious mpsic now and appeals to the 21-to-35-year age group as well as teenagers,” Davis said. “This is. due to the mass appealin' the first time of serious popular music.” The words of the songs put the music, in the “serious” category. Mary are swigs of protest. Most have a definite message, a comment on the problems bothering young people today. ★ ★ ★ l An exact figure for rock sales is complicated by various definitions of the term. r Between the clear-cut Categories of “hard” rock and'the “popular” music of say, Fiiank Sinatra, is the gray arei of country-rock, rock performers who sometimes sing ballads, balladeers who also sing rock, popular music with a rock beat well as rock music with a popular appeal beyond the normal rode audience. Top Heifer Sold STANFIELD, Ariz. (AP) -Emerald Acres Farms of Ann Arboir paid $22,500 for the top registered Hereford heifer Saturday-as actor John Wayne and businessman Louis Johnson sold 87 head of registered Here-fords for $294,450. SuccessfuhlnvestifW i California had the highest number of state auto fatalities, By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — A disturbing question raws at me and I would greatly appreciate your comment. All my securities are held in my broker’s name. What protection does the investor have .against “skulduggery” on the part of the broker? — A.W. When dealing with | reputable brokerage firm you are protected by that company’s need to retain its good name. With the SEC watching the industry, however, nefarious dealings have become rare occurrences. new problem, stolen certificates, is of far concern at present. Thefts have increased suffidentiy to create uncertainty among insurers to Whether they will continue issuing these policies. Losses have mounted to the point where insurers allege they pay out $2 in claims for every $1 collected in premiums. So long as a firm is protected by insurance, the individual stockholder is assured of reim-bursement in case of theft. Hie obvious answer to tiie rising theft rate is a reduction in the handling of certificates which could be accomplished by establishing a central depository. You would probably feel more secure if your certificates were put in your name and forwarded to you. Q — 1 am 28, have a wife and six children and an income of $7,000 annually. My income just barely‘covers necessities, but would like to start building a nest egg. How do I start to buy sell small amounts of stocks? Where do I formation on small companies that are just starting? — R.C. if if if A — Investing ini high-risk new businesses — 50 percent fail in their first definitely is not wise unless you can'afford a loss. Nor is in-and-out trading practical, tin small amounts, the minimum commission rate would erode any sssible profits. In your position, your first concern is building tq> adequate savings and insurance protection for your family. After are met, periodic in- TURNED ON Even so, there is general agreement that it is rock iq its various forms that turns on-the i7-to-24 year olds. And they* accounted for 51 per cent of 1968 record sales, according to'the Record Industry Fact Sheet, a trade publication. That’s the group that was between 10 and 17 years old when the Beatles swept Europe and the United States in the early 1960s with their unique style of song and dress and revolution-' the contemporary mpsic scene. ★ ★ ★ ■ * “Hie impact on sales regally started about five years ago,” said Fred Castellano of kuna Record Corp., who as a nick jobber provides some 1,200 outlets with the top 200 long playing and singles each month. Eighty per cent of his sales are now “contemporary-rock’’ music, Castellano said, compared to 60 per cent in the pre-Beatles era. FAST GAINER Martin Romer, executive vice president of Melco, a manufacturer’s representative, estimates that 20 to 25 per cent of the 10 million records he sells to the military are now in the rock category. Gaining fast in popularity among the young military men at home and abroad is country western music, with about 40 per cent of Ms sales, he said. While recorded rock music sales continue on the upbeat, live performances are bringing in more money than ever. Young promoters like mustachioed, long-haired Howard Stein, 25, are booking rock performers in prestigious theatres like Carnegie Hall to add to the new luster of respectability rock now enjoys. During throe days / this Thanksgiving week, for example, three of New York City’s concert halls had advance sales indicating a gross of almost $500,000 m live rock concerts. News in Brief About $1,090 worth of tires ___| |H , BBI were reported stolen yesterday vestments in long-range com- from- a storage shed aL Haupt - Pontiac Auto dealership, 7151 Ortonville Road, Indenmdence Township, according to Oakland County ^eriff’Sr|«dlR|Re8. A padlock on the abed door was pried open, deputies said. mitments are your best means of building a nest egg. This can be accomplished through a mutual fund or the NYSE Monthly Investment Plan. (Copyright, IM») Si