Closing of the office was suggested earlier tills year in a report prepared by the University of Colorado and later endorsed by the National Academy of Sciences. That report, which cost the Pentagon $539,000 and involved an 18-month study of flying-saucer reports, concluded that little if anything had resulted from investigations of UFOs over the past two decades. Another study* by the National Academy of Sciences, cost $15,000. ‘The mayor is something illegal about the - The Colorado report, compiled under the direction of Dr'. Edward U* Condon, asserted there was no justification for further extensive study of UFO sightings in the hope that scientific knowledge would be advanced. Project Bluebook investigated more than 7,000 reports of saucer sightings without finding evidence of danger ® national security or any firm proof (hat flying saucers exist. BACK At THE THROTTLE — Retired railroad engineer his 47 years in the business was spent aboard Engine 3713. George L. Langill, 69, waves to children from onetime Boston It went out of service in 1958 and 4s now the property of to & Maine steam locomotive 3713 at the Boston Museum of museum. "My heart left me when the steam engine weft, ’ Science. Langill retired from the railroad a few years ago Langill says. i*lt changed railroading from a thrilling eiperi-and now works for the wnimim as a security man. Part of ence to nothing but an automatic automobile.” Home Edition Students Express PONTIAC PRESS Regret Surprise VOL. 127 — NO. 269 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 ★ ★ ★ ★ at Varner's House Debating School Aid Key Parochiaid Vote Today Oakland University students have expressed surprise and regret about the resignation of Chancellor Durward B. Varner. “I was shocked,” said Wally Michalak, a Detroit senior. "I don’t know anyone who can do better than Varner has." From Our News Wires LANSING—Prompt action on parochiaid was stalled in the Michigan House early today as Democrats and Republicans retreated into separate closed-door caucuses shortly after convening. It was understood that leaders on both sides of the aisle had agreed to try to complete preliminary debate and voting on the bill by the end of today’s session. That would position the bill for final action tomorrow or Friday. The timetable could be tipset by caucus positions hammered out in the meantime, however. In its only formal action so far today, the House voted to raise $500,000 by killing a Senate-approved exemption for commercial Vbuses from the state diesel fuel tax. ] The vehicle for deciding the destiny of the $25-milllon precedentsetting plan to grant public monies to private and parochial schools was the Senate-ap- proved, fl-billion-plus school aid bill for nett year. Speaker William A. Ryan, D-Detrolt, said the House hopefujty would begin preliminary debate on some 60 recommended amendments to the Senate version by House education and appropriations committees. Those changes would hike the bill by art estimated $1547 million beyond the Senate’s version if approved. Meanwhile, a three-judge panel refused yesterday in a terse, four-paragraph statement to order an injunction against receipt of the Senate bill by T. Thomas Thatcher, clerk of the House. The court apparently left the door open, however, for the petitioners—three of the Senate’s Democratic parochiaid foes — to renew the charge that the Senate had Acted illegally in not requiring a two-thirds vote to pass the btil. In other House actions, bills to raise the state income tax $131 million annually beginning Jan. 1 and dose $48 million worth of tax loopholes were moved into final position for passage. On a voice' vote last night, House members gaVe preliminary approval to a bill that would hike the state personal income tax rate from 2.6 per cent to 3 per cent, or $84 million yearly. Corporate ra{es would increase from 6.6 to 6.5 per cent, or $41 million, and fiiiancial institution levels would go up from 7 to 8.2 per emit, or $1.6 million. Although the bill was moved up for final passage, the lower chamber is expected to delay action on it until final floor action is taken on the school aid bill. In another voice vote, the House gave preliminary approval to a series of bills 'designed to close sales and use tax loopholes in 13 business and industry areas. Another senior, Don Hindenach from Marshall, said the university was losing an excellent politician. “He was an asset to the_uniyersity in general,” Hindenach said, "but if he feels like going, it is up to him." "I hope the next chancellor can be half , as adequate," Cohe said. "I hope he will talk with students the way Varner does." Students were not unanimous in regretting Varner's resignation. Doug Bright, a Romeo junior, said a chancellor. that is unliked by the students would be' 'a positive force in bringing tire Students together. Two of those interviewed said they ' were too busy going to classes to worry about administrative changes; The tax bill was offered by Ryan as a substitute to Milliken’s bill to repeal state income tax property tax credits totaling $116 million. Ryan and his Democratic colleagues in general had opposed the property credit repealer, claiming it would, hurt low- and middle-income earners. Included in the exemptions that would be removed are those on church cars, articles bought by nonprofit organizations, newspaper and magazine sales taxes, television and radio equipment sales taxes and construction contract taxes. DEMONSTRATION RECALLED Some of 6|}ose Interviewed were, surprised by the announcement in light* of a demonstration on campus in September at which about 1,500 students asked Varner to remain as chancellor. Varner, believed at that time to be under consideration for the presidency of Michigan State University, reportedly assured students that there was no other job in higher education that he would rather have. A Republican move to raise personal income tax rates to 4.5 per cent in 1971. and lower property taxes to a statewide 12 mills failed 47-53. The Senate Education Committee, meanwhile, recommended chamber approval for a bill providing for assess- A HELPING HAND jnent and remedial assistance programs of students in reading, mathematics and vocational education. Some students noted Varrier’s personal touch as an administrator. "The reason 11 came here was Varner,” said Stephen R. Cohe, an Oak Park senior. “He has a personal touch with the university.” Housing Petitions Nixed The City Commission rejected petitions calling fo^ a referendum on the recently enacted city housing code at last night’s meeting. In a 5-1 vote, commissioners concurred with an opinion of City Attorney Sherwin Birnkrant, that the petitions had been presented one day too late and had not «been property signed when presented to the dty clerk’s office; t,v .•* * Leaders of the petition drive announced they would take further legal action, first contacting the state attorney < general's office and state election' officials; Extra $100 Million for School Lunches Cohe said that when he transferred to Oakland University, he had trouble getting some necessary papers. MI went right into Varner’s office, and he took me personally to get what I needed," Cohe said. On Nov. 28, petitions with 879 signatures were turned into the city cleric’s office calling for an election on the housing code by a group headed by Harry Evans of 253 Clifford, Arthur Smith of 369 Seward and George Grba, a county supervisor. Birnkrant pointed out the charter specifies a 30-day period for filing of a referendum petition with no mitigating circumstances, which made Thanksgiving (Nov. 27) the final day for filing. Birnkrant also pointed out each of the 128 lists of names presented were required to be signed by the three persons filing, but were not. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) REP. LOREN ANDERSON WASHINGTON (AP) — The Nixon administration plans to put an extra $100 million into school lunch programs. The intention, officials say, is a free or modestly priced meal for every needy youngster by the mid of this school year. A chief concern of many delegates to the recent White-House hunger conference was free lunch and breakfast school programs. To dramatize their concern more than 500 delegates turned in their $18-a4ay conference meal tickets. The Agriculture Department figures there are 6.6 million needy youngsters when * it conies to school meals.. To enroll ail of these in the school lunch program is now the department goal, says school lunch director Herbert D. Rorex. Last year 3.1 million took part. Of the total of needy children some80per cent are expected to get a lunch, and in a few cases, a breakfast too, free. The rest will get meals costing more than 30 cents at 15 cents off. Meals costing 25 cents or less would be available at a dime “He was part of the university,” Les Knapp, a Pontiac senior, said. "He like an institution." None of the students interviewed knew of anyone they would like to see in _Varner’s place. ‘DIFFICULT TO REPLACE’ “He will be difficult to replace," Mrs. Sadie Davis, a Pontiac senior, said. “He has been responsible to black Btudents. I hope some of the things he started will continue." ' i-' DON’T GO — Just three months ago, Oakland University students were up^in arms in an effort to keep “Wowty" Varner from being drafted for MSU’a top spot as president. . Last-Minute Big State Deficit ts Feared by 72 * Michigan faces a $532-million deficit in 1972-73 or the prospect of doubled state income tax if revenues do not begin to (natch current spending. PROBLEMS AREAS There are problem areas> Rorex said of the 6.6 million needy youngsters about 1.6 million attend schools where kitchens are inadequate or do not exist. Efforts are being made to bring’these schools into the fold, he said, and one plan is lettihg contracts to caterers to provide(lunches. Another approach is federal grants for faqiuties at inner city schools. All told, Congress appropriated $608.7 million for school feeding programs last year. Rorex said the total this year could top more than $700 million. Beset Special Vote Tomorrow’s vote to determine how Pontiac city commissioners should be elected is beset by last-minute politick- ing. Top Execs Urge Surtax Extension Air Force Closes Its Study of UfOs That is the view of . State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, and the Citizens Research. Council o f Michigan, a business-sponsored fiscal research group. ' —r-r-* From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The Air Force today -'officially riosed .Project Blue Bonk, tte agency which .for -21 years has been investigating unidentified flying objects. Secretary of the Air Force Robert C.’ S^man? Jr. said continuation of the agency “cannot be justified either on the ground of national security or in the interest of i ’ Senate Taxation Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, indicated the Citizens Research Council figures could mean a future need to at least double the ~pregenfc-8.fr per cent state income tax for (Continued on Page A-2, Col. .41) WASHINGTON (AP) - A prestigious * group of businessmen and educators has. urged Congress to extend the income surtax six months longer than now planned as the financial cornerstone of an inflation-fighting federal b u d g-e t surplus. In one of the most outspoken statements yet, {he program committee of the £ommittee for Economic Development' (CED) said yesterday inflation, despite signs of Responding to ffpveilmewE^ inglyrapid" . The key to curtailing inflation, the CED’s 18-member program committee said, is balancing federal spending and taxing “to yield a substantial budget surplus under conditions of high employment.” __It suggested a surplus* of $6 billion to $9 billion, but said the government should not hesitate to let it dwindle “if economic activity-is really sagging” and money is needed to stimulate the .-economy.. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. used last night’s City Commission meeting as a forum to proclaim his belief that the issue should he defeated by a “no" vote at the polls. He also labeled the petitioners who placed the issue on the ballot as “a special interest group" using suspicious tactics. been ruled on by the attorney general’s office," he pointed out. “The mayor claims we should wait and amend the whole charter at some point in the future . . . -Well, that’s just a stall. It’s typical of the type of leadership he provides," Oliver said. METHODS DIFFER TRe~~CEins~r200-fiiember committee; composed mostly Corporation heads and university presidents. ... t~_ endorsed t Sciences. ’ His charges were answered today by Patrick-.Oliver, leader of the Pontiac Council of Concerned Citizens (PCCC), which coilected the 6,200 signatures on petitions. CHARGE CALLED FALSE Oliver said, “The charge that we are a' special;.interest group is totally false. Our group consists of all areas of the only interest is in improving the community. ' "I would question the mayor’s tactic in waiting until the last minute before taking a stand. The mayor claims we deliberately chose the holiday season to hold the • election, but we gathered the petitions as soon as we could and the election date is determined by the city. ' ‘-t,” Oliver said. ' ...........Lhcre wording has f If approved by voters, the city’s spring elections would be by district-only to provide seven commissioners. At present, two candidates are nominated in primaries in each district. Then in the general election, commissioners are elected by a citywide vote. In several cases sinee4he modified at-large system was instituted in 1963, the candidate most popular in his own district lost in the total vote. In one case in- 1964, a write-in candidate defeated b9th nominees^ : ' ering of age and residency requirement of commissioners, from 30 to 25 years of age and from five to one year of residency. - Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. In Today's Press month e* . ■ concluded .. suited from i the past t Another study, 1 demy of Sciences, Some Light Snow Possible in Area A few periods of light snow or snow flurries are possible, but no major changes in temperature are forecas{ through tomorrow. The weatherman predicts the. low will into the mid-20s tonight. Tumor-’»into the mid-30ss eather is the outlook . > V V H ■ •’ -'. Precipitation probabilities in per cent ' are 30 today, 20 tonight, 30 tomorrow. Precipitation will total two-tenths of an inch in light snow or snow flurries during the latter part of this week and again Monday. , • - / Twenty-three was the low before 8 ' a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury stood near 35 at 2 p.m. « Prep Basketball Waterford Mott beats Kettering — PAGE E-l. Groveland Twp. Property owner group says it’s just interested in good government — PAGE A-3. . Oil Imports -- Task force plans to advise increase -^=~FAGE A-8. Area News ........... Astrology Bridge . Crossword Comics . Editorials Food Sectiop Markets — A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, tm U S. Indicts Newark I#' WASHINGTON (AP)-Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and eight other present dr former Newark, N. J., officials were indicted by a federal grand Jury today on charge* Involving extortion and income tax violations. U.S. Atty. Gen. John N- Mitchell said ; DeCavalcante was accused of supervi-federal agents were about to crack “to* sing and controlling the acceptance ^f largest gambling syndicate ever broken ‘ wagers and bets. All 55 defendants were up in the country.” charged with viqlating laws against in- It was the second multimillion-dollar terstqte gambling operations n. gambling case in New Jersey this year. DeCavalcante was released on $75,000 tewed by 72 No Sign of Teacher fitkt Ruggerio (Ritchie the Boot) Bbiardo and 18 otter persons were convicted earlier state charges ipvolving an alleged $12 NEWARK, N.J. UP) — One Of three federal grand juries investigating crime , and ofiiciii corruption in New Jersey million gambling operation, has indicted Simone (Sam the Plumber) DeCavalcante, a reputed Cosa Nostra leader, mid 54 otter persons in an alleged 120-million gambling ring. A second grand jury is investigating alleged links between organized crime and some segments of the Internal Revenue Service, and a third is examining allegations of city government corruption in Newark. The indictments of DeCavalcante and the otters yesterday came a week after bail, after arraignment before Judge Lawrence Whipple in U.S. District Court. 11 8TILL SOUGHT , The judge set smaller amounts of bail for 45 other defendants,* $^500 inirome cases. Eleven otters were still being sought. Die grand jury investigating the Internal Revenue Service already has One count accused Joseph Ippolito, 48, Indicted two agents. One was accused of of South Orange and Anthony DePasque* conspiring to approve false income tax 41, of Clifton of “soliciting and receiving ‘ returns., and the otter of demanding a information of pending raiids from cer- $3,500 payoff to ensure approval of tain law enforcement officials,” who falsified audits of an electronics equip" were not named. . - meat firm. ONLY ONE BIG NAME DeCavalcante, 58, Whose • nickname comes from a plumbing business he operates, was the only big name listed in' the new indictments. 'Nixon Success Stirs Housing Code -i i , n . — I. r Petitions Nixed Reds at Paris Talks PARIS (UPI)—Allied diplomats said today President Nixon’s apparent success in coping with his antiwar critics has forced the Communist side to plot, some changes in its peace bargaining position, , More and more, these diplomats said, the Vietcong and North Vietnamese are peace proposals in hopes of making their stance more attractive to the U.S. A public. ' The diplomats said that in doing this, the Vietcong and North Vietnamese are attempting to rekindle sentiment among Nixon’s critics for ah immediate withdrawal from Vietnam, something the showing concern Nixon has won time Communists have demanded from the > from his critics to cany out a policy of beginning. gradual disengagement from the war. To counter this, the Allies see the Compunists i embellishing their own Tax-ReformBill Nearly Finished WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional tax i conferees started putting t h e finishing touches today on the last half of the most comprehensive tax reform bill in modern U.S. history. . Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., the House-Senate conference chairman, told newsmen after a lengthy 11-hour session yesterday, “We’re halfway through/We may be finished by Thursday night.” . • -;:f 1 tfe.;:*"" V ■< Mills said, however, the 14-man committee has not drafted the most controversial section of the 361-page document dealing with relief for virtually all classes of taxpayers. Still to be -resolved is the Senate’s proposed $800 personal exemption compared with the House’s 5 per cent tax rate cuts. The Senate increased the $600 exemption allowed each taxpayer and dependent to $700 in 1970 and to $800 in 1971. - ★ ★ ★ Meantime, Treasury Undersecretary Charles E. Walker told newsmen the Nixon administration “is strongly against any Increase in the personal exemption.” The Senate’s version would cost $2 billion more than the House tax reduction plan in the current fiscal year. TIMETABLE SUGGESTED Fix* example, the Vietcong at last week’s talks session suggested for the first time that if Nixon would set a six-month timetable for the complete U.S. withdrawal, the guerrillas would promise not to attack the departing Americans. Nixon announced Monday night 50,000 more U.S. troops would be withdrawn from the war by April 15 and asked the American people to stand by him in his attempt to end the war. and bring home the soldiers. ‘ ' Both the Vietcqng and. North Viet; namese denounced the announcement, saying Nixon’s plan to “Vietnamlze” the war—turn over the fighting to the South Vietnamese—would only prolong the conflict. 'Drug Unit to Urge Addict-Aid Center' DETROIT Uh — The Detroit Free Press reported today it had learned the 16-member Governor’s Committee on Drug Dependence and Abuse will recommend immediate establishment of a treatment renter to care for 1,500 Detroit-area addicts. . It also reported the committee would recommend that prison terms for drug offenses be reduced. The report is scheduled for release by Gov. William Milliken at Lansing on Friday. The proposed treatment ■ center to serve Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties Would be the first step in a $30-million program to treat and rehabilitate addicts. ' (Continued From Page One) .Evajis, Smith and Grba all claimed that tte legal' holiday of thanksgiving did not count as a day. Grba said it was “legislative evasiveness” not to allow the election to be called. The three charged the commission with avoiding the issue by use of technicalities. ‘WOULD VIOLATE CHARTER’ Bimkrant said the commission would be violating the city charter if it made exceptions. .. Only Commissioner Robert F. Jackson, District 4, did not concur with the attorney’s interpretation. He indicated it should be a political rather than legal decision. However, Jackson charged tte three men with misleading the public about the new housing code while collecting signatures on petitions! Jackson said that the petitioners were telling residents the City Commission would be taking away their votes and inspectors would be forcing themselves into homes. * . Commissioned Wesley J. Wood, District 6, was absent because of a death in his family. More legislation on the housing code is on the way,-it was announced. The city staff was. reported working on supplemental ordinances which are meant to provide rules of procedure for code enforcement and financial assistance. These proposed ordinances are ex-, pectjsd to be presented in January. (Gmttmad From Page pnej Reports ft media by foe Citizens Research Council and those legislators associated with the council did not project findings on economic growth between now and the time of tte estimate^ deficit. BIRMINGHAM A Negotiations between the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) and the board of education entered the third day of factfinding today wHh/no solttfion to contract difficulties in night. , Spokesmen for tte/negotiating foamr ITeHsZ that we are only attempting ;tor match otter districts around us," thepewsletter said.. " || ■ • I; : The/Ttirmingham Senior', Men*? Club will (honor Mrs. Barbara Pitts apd jjer group of harnesses at a luncheon Friday in the Community Hdhse. fiscal review, said the amount of income-tax increase necessary ft coyer a $532-million deficit would depend on what other taxing measures were enacted. LEGISLATION PENDING He cited pending legislation that would close “tax loopholes” and react a statewide property tax. Anderson, -startled by findings of the Citizens-;1 Research Council, said the legislature should reevaluate spending priorities and begin “living within a reasonable budget the same as homeowners must,” 'l *'★•■■...★ % A- ■ Lawmakers are now working on tax measure* ttat would, for all announced purposes, pay for increased Costs of education that could 1^ brought about by enactment of Gov. Miilikre’s education reform proposals. In reality, some lawmakers contend, the revenue proposals were put forth to pay a deficit that would exist whether or not the education package is approved. ‘NOT READY FOR LOAD’ “As far as I’m concerned, my district is in ho position to shoulder this kind of tax load. It’s no longer a question of how much government the people want and are Willing to pay far. .The. question is how much government the people can tolerate!” Anderspn declared. Anderson, as well as DeMaso and Breton Harbor Republican Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, said tte legislature Will, have to begin making tough decisions on (cuts. *. "<) fact-finding. A school board.spokesman, however; added ttat fact-finding will probably taka about two weeks with another delay anticipated while Harold C. Reasoner, 32344 Mayfair, has been promoted from assistant vice president to vice president of engineer- Roumeli’s report. ;• *Sjj r4 M rW/‘m :r. ■ l . A BEA offidal said tte main thrust of tte BEA’s case during fact-finding win be directed toward tea allegation that the Birmingham school district has declined toward the bottom in Oakland County in nwter’s degree mlnipium-maximum salaries and bachelors degree minimum salhries. The BEA’s newsletter-stated ttat in ability to pay, “the Birmingham ’district ranks among the leaders in Oakland County. “Birmingham teachers will end up thpusands of dollars behind teachers in otter Oakland County districts, based on cumulative earnings over 11 years. “In the area of noneconomic items, we will present exhibits which will show ——- '■ , --- - Leo D. Phillips, 2655 E. Maple, recently completed one week Vot specialized study at the Massachusetts Life Insurance Co.*»: home office a* a member of the firm’s 20th business insurance seminar tor cirear underwriters. Burma Colleges Shut RANGOON iti — Burma’s Education Ministry announced yesterday thy temporary closing of all universities, colleges and institutes. An official announcement said the closures starting today are necessary to alleviate parents’ anxiety following political agitation to create trouble in district institutes. Even without the additional expenses of the governor’s education proposals, Research Council projectionsi show a possible$189mllliondeficit by lnid-1971. The Council said the -average annual rate of state spending increase in past years was 14.7 per cent. If ttat rate continues, tte council said, the general fund-general purpose expenditures .would total nearly $2.36 billion by 1972-73. “We’re going to have to decide which state services can be cut or eliminated, even if those decisions are unpopular. I believe we can no longer give a blank check to increased spending,”. Anderson said. “KANEKALAN” Stretch Wig Limit 3 Per Customer ’ Choice of 31 Shades $1495 DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS Coiffure Par Anne 4666W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains OneiBtock & of Dixie jlwy.' 673-3408 673-0712 Hudson’s Pontiac 2 Issues Stall Foreign Aid Bills WASHINGTON - -ter Soutt^RorearteMtte key^for ftnat™*and Korea-item^ -but lhe Senate turned — M congressional action on financing the foreign aid program. The items are involved in two separate measures — tte authorization bill setting the ceiling on the program and the appropriations bill providing the actual funds — which have to be passed before Congress shuts down for the year. ★ * '■* Potential collisions looms between the Senate and House. Here is the situation: • Authorization: Senate-House conferees agreed on the economic aid por- them down. • Appropriations: The Senate Appropriations* Committee approved the • foreign aid money tell for floor action later in the week. It retained the Korea aid item voted by the House but deleted tte planes for Formosa. . ' ★ .★ ' * If the authorization bill that emerges from the conference deletes either of the two controversial items, and both houses go along, they could be killed for the yesir since unauthorized fqnds can’t be # spent. The Wea ■ * . ' v ' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and no major temperature changes through Thursday with periods of fight snow or snow flurries. High today 80 to 36. Low. tonight 20 to 26. High Thursday 33 to 37. Little change Friday. Precipitation probabilities 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 30-per cent Thursday. Today In Bahtlae Lowest temperature preceding • e.i At I e.m.: Wind Velocity S m.p.h. Direction: VdttaHa . _ Moon sets Thursday at 2:56 «.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 1:13 p.m Downtown Temperatures One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature........... Lowest temperature .......... Tuesday's Temperatures > 25 23 Chicago 28 24 Cincinnati ibe 25 20 Denver is i l HKMtt '34 fz; 34 24 ' 51 20 18 15 AAOrguette Muskegon 4^ 30 26 Houston - I 24 go ataekaqntrty* 59 35 Lk. 28 it Kansas City 34 32 26 23 LOS Angelas 70 56 24 "ft Louisville 38 M 20 26 Miami Beach 76 60 » f 31 29 I Tuesday In (as recorded 4 Highest temptratore slon, ,29 25 Omaha 33 1 —Kid ,/# 23 \PhSm«J, M J. S. Sle. Marla 23 30 Pittsbunh 28 17 TraVarsa C. 29 26 St. Louis 31 23 Albuquerque 61 33 S. taka .City 36 28 Atlanta ' 41 26 S. Frandico 63 54 . Bismarck - 33 14 Seattle « 42 Boston 32 32 Washington 33 26 Young Design Something different? Unusual? Yes, you’ll w find it In Hudson’s Young Design Shop, Pontiac. We’ve got-the unique-gifts to please very special people. A. Sake Set: Contemporary-^tylfng with pot and 4 cups. Hand thrown pottery in a delectable blue, 2.50. - B. Paper Mache Gift Boxes: just. the ticket to hold gifts. 6” in diameter in red or green with brai^ decoration, $1 ea. Stationery, Hudson’s Pontiac 1st level. 1 i STUDENTS PLAY SANTA — Students at Avondale Junior High School, 2900 Waukegan, Pontiac Township, decided that other children in the area would like to have a Christmas just as bright as their own. Helping organize the ^gift-giving are (from left) Jeff Strok, Pontiac Township Fireman David Helm, Mike Wright, Marcia Arellano, Tony Lutrell, Firemen Charlps Spain, Tina Medici, Sue Mills and Craig Pugh. The student council organized a drive to bring gifts to the school. Volunteer firemen from Station 1 will distribute the 600 presents to needy children in the area at their annual Christmas party at 7 {Mil. Dec. 21 at the American Legion Hall, 96 Churchill. THE PRESS Area News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1969 A—3 Airport Restaurant Plan Is Stalled By JEAN SAILE The County Board of Supervisors Finance Committee yesterday stalled efforts to reopen the restaurant at Oakland Pontiac Airport on M59 in Waterford Township. Members tabled an appropriation request fur nearly $42,000 which included $12,000 for air conditioning of the entire terminal groiind floor .including the restaurant. Some $30,0000 was needed to recondition the restaurant, closed for more than i year. jjjp-, -★ ★ The county has obtained a liquor license for the facility, and officials were in the process of drawing up a contract with Transcontinental Airways to operate it. Finance committee members were Cited jn W. Bloomfield Teen Likes Things Clean WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — People who dump junk by the roadside are many, but those who dean up the mess voluntarily are few. Richard McMahon, 17, is one of those few. The West Bloomfield High School senior was honored by the Township I Board this week for “having seen fit, on his own initiative, I to clean certain areas at-hjjght in the township by moving more than two truckloads of debris.” L ■■■'” ■ McMahon of 6131 Cochise .picked litter rfean-up for a | community service project needed in his work toward an | Eagle Scout Rank, after reading articles describing the problems. 5 jfi “I drove up and down roads listed as major areas and finally picked out an area behind-West Bloomfield High School at the intersection of Pinehurst and Pinecroft. McMAHON The stuff on the dead end of Pinehurst included parts of Old cars, bedsprings, mattresses and old water heaters,” he recalled. BURNS ITEMS r First, McMahon collected all combustible items and spent two weeks Miming the piles with the aid of his brother, Emmett. ' - Then he arranged for the aid of several other scouts and the use of a township dump truck—the township paid-the driver’s salary—for one Afternoon. Hie five boys took out two loads of material and junk. u-.....—A—sk—-----------------------------------— ........-»«»■ .. Hie young scout has even wrangled a builder’s promise to plow under the remaining piles of asphalt and other material the boys couldn't move. reluctant to view the facility as a service and indicated they wanted mure assurance than they have that the restaurant could be a money-making investment. . ' . * $1,500 ASSURED The contract under consideration would have returned a base $1,500 a year to 'the county plus a percentage of the ' proceeds. j___» * ★ Even a -last-minute effort to sway the committee failed. Mahlon Benson, R-Waterford Township, a member of the County’s three-man airport board said nis group had been trying to reopen the restaurant tor about a year now. He said Transcontinental Airways was the best of five candidates for operation interviewed. ' ★ ★ * In other business yesterday, the committee earmarked $25,000 for the opening of three-day nurseries, viewed as a pilot project, are to be operated by the United Fund until a nonprofit organization can be formed; ★ * Some 23 mothers, currently receiving ?Aid to Dependent Children but eligibile for job training, are expected to use the facilitie|. By their training, officials are hopeful they will progress to a point where they may be removed from welfare^rolls. SANATORIUM FUNDS p Some -^l,200 was earmarked - for repairs ft the Oakland County Sanatorium. However, the money is not to be speht until a patient reevaluation now under way is complete, The state .social Services.ADeparlmeot . has threatened to.discontinue Medicaid payments for 54 of the patients at the* , hospital facility. Funding is still being received, however, untif'VretfleW of pi tient service/C——’ The sum. of $10,000 was approved to fund the county’s 36-man drug abuse committee. The money will be used to support the group’s organizational plan. State Police Seek Dogs for T EAST LANSING (AP) - State Police again are asking for donations of German shepherd dogs for their dog tracking program. Col. Fredrick Davids, State Police director, said the police dog recruits must be pure-strain German shepherds. and, if possible, registered. They must be males, from 10 to 18 months old, large, big-boned and at least 22 inches tall at the shoulder. ★ ★ ★ - Hie dogs will be trained with trooper handieirs and will be used as replacement teams or for possible assignment to new posts. A new 14:week school for training handlers and dogs is due to start this' spring. The department at present has tracking teams at East Lansing, Ionia, St. Clair, Elat Rock, Pontiac, Bay City, Flint, Jackson, Battle Creek, Paw Paw, Niles, Mount Pleasant, Grand Haven, Cheboygan, Houghton Lake and Marquette. Concert at Avondale AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avondale ..Concert Choir, will present its 10th an-nual Christmas concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Avondale High School gym,' on Auburn near Crooks. NOSE KNOWS — Mrs: Timothy Fritch of Oxford, a village employe, doesn’t hide her opinion of the village water. Removing the odor from the water is high on the fist of priorities in the North Oakland County community. - . Oxford Manager of Solving Smelly OXFORD—Residents here Jell you tongue-in-cheek they do not have “iron-poor” blood. “We, really have lead feet,” one quips. . , Groveland Citizen's Rebuttal: 'We Want Good Government’ Both statements are light barbs aimed at a smelly village problem—the water. In short, the water stinks. ■ , ' __• ~ "■ \ Removing the odor from the water Is 'one of the problems Village Manager Donald E. Scripter has placed near the top of his list of priorities. SULPHUR CONCENTRATION “A concentration of sulphur leads to the rotten-egg smell,” says Scripter. “There’s, also a heavy concentration of iron,” he continued. “And it has a rusty -color...After ftsettles to a- container, manganese in it leads to a dark coloring.” By NED ADAMSON GROVELAND TOWNSHlP-“We feel that everything we have done has led to the betterment of this area. We want good government, we need it and we are going to see to it that we get it.” - With that statement, Kenneth Titberage, 10393 Oakhill, president of the Goveland Township Property Owners Association, set' the tone of his rebuttal to recently published remarrtg^jby-township Supervisor Earl B. Rhinevault alleging that property assocla.'t 16n members are a group of ybpng “radicals” and troublemakers bent on- -causing general harassment-and tiisnhp-tion at Township Board meetings. ★ ★ ★ i. ■- Titherage, 38, rfh employe at General Motors Truck and Coach Division In Pontiac, commented -.that.- fellow association members arq attempting to show more concern and interest in local government matters, to make the board more responsive to the needs and desires of township residents and generally to. protect ..the r e c r e a 11 o n a 1 area, agricultural and residential environment of the township. -“The Township Board has been used to running things its own way out. here for years. Actually ft is our own fault for not going to more board meetings and asking questions and taking an interest in local problems. If this is what you call harassment, then I guess I am guilty of it,” said Htherage. Commenting on the makeup of the local government bodies, Htherage noted that with the exception of township Clerk Donald Htsworth, the members of the. zoning board, Township Board and board of appeals are all older men, most of whom ate either active or retired farmers. ■* Titherage feels there has been a general nonacceptance by the Township . Board and older residents of toe younger, people, mostly iirthe 25-to-40 age group, who have', moved to the township in recent years. ♦- Sr V This age gap, he feels, has contributed to the attitude of disagreement and annoyance reflected by Rhinevault and some of the Township ‘Board members toward younger residents who have been attending board meetings for the past several months. Htherage made it clear that he Is hot attempting to aingle out Rhinevault tor criticism, or -label Mm the crux of;tbe local ■ government problem- He .said the problem of indifference-, apd inefficiency of the local government process lies with Ml of the TownsMp Board With the exception of Htsworth, who is 37. ATTITUDE CHANGE ”, “A new supervisor just won’t change things. There has to be a change in at-titude as well,” Htherage added. , Speculation concerning . Rhinevault’s future to uncertain at this time. The 65- year-old supervisor is incapacitated after ' suffering a stroke -last Tuesday. ----.r.----------------------------- The wall of public apathy regarding local government matters was broken last February when Mrs. James Phillips* One of toe organizers of the property Owners, association, first attended a < Townshlp Board meeting. I walked in,” Mrs. Phillips recalls, “sat down, and Mr. Rhinevault asked me what I was doing here. I thought I would go to aboard meeting to see who was on the board and generally see what spgte pf the local problems were and see how - things were done. —* NO ONE WOULD KNOW •t‘1 -qtdckly realized -after that first -meeting that the Township Board could make a major decision and no one in the townsMp would know qbouf it or care.” ' Since then Mrs. Phillips, Htherage and others have attended most of. the meetings in an attempt to stay abreast ' of local government matters as well as “keep tabs”-on the township leaders. “ V* ; Mrs, Phillips concurred with Htherage that it Is not the property owners’ purpose to sponsor a program7 of harassment. “We; happen to be interested in seeing that things are done. The TownsMp Board, has had a history of overlooking matters that need action. Situations have v Come up such as trailer and junk ordinance Violations. When violations are brought to its attention, toe board will sit there and hem and haw and not make a decision”, Mrs. Phillips said. Htherage explained that the citizen pressure which influenced zoning board and.Township Board thinking on a rezoning petition filed by a gravel processor was a significant contribution, made by the property owners association and others meant to bring more responsible government and to protect the . environment of the townsMp. Other accomplishments, he said, included citizen cooperation with tifiTzon-' ing board regarding the revision of township ordinances and the decision to hire a planning consultant and develop a master plan. A If the people out here really , want a change, we intend to see to it that there is one, Htherage said. ' ' 1 He pointed to the August primaries as the initial opportunity local citizens will have to exercise their prerogative for a more effective township government. “You know, I used to go out in my backyard here and bring in a couple of pheasants/ Nqw.yi cgn’t do that; there are homes all over the place. I-am concerned feat our residential and recreational environment be preserved. I hate to be classified as a radical. It is only common sense to be concerned,” Titherage said. But it can all be cleared in due time, says the portly 42:year-oid Scripter, who has been on the job here since April. * i Filtration equipment would dothe trick but that costs money, and mure pressing at the moment from a money standpoint is the sewer system which the village wifi install next year. “Installation of the sewer system is required by the state,” Scripter explained. SEWERS COME FIRST’ “Thejewers come first,” says Scripter. In the meantime, he is collecting information on the filtration equipment so when the time comes the council will have all the data it needs in making a decision. ‘Tm making a brief study-of what Is needed concerning the water,” says Scripter. “There are no definite proposals yet.’* * ' '* But it’s one of the problems he hopes, In time, to solve.-The odor of the water biding what it is, it’s a problem not likely to be swefe* under fee fug. Sewer Plan Clogged: No Walled Lake and Novi city officials waited in vain yesterday for bidders on $8.5 million in bonds to pay for a proposed sewage treatment plant and sealer „ lines. _, iV. a “Not -one bid ,came in,” reported Royce Downey, Walled Lake c i t y manager. Walled Lake* and Novi are under orders from the States Water Resources Commission to begin construction by Saturday on a sewer system to halt pollfltion -of the waters ip Walled Lake. Another extention — the fourth — will be requested. ' f . rj l :-*■.* * 1 ' - - . Hip proposed sewer system will include all of Walled Lake city and the part of Novi immediately on the lake. “I blame the lack of bids on the State Legislature for its inactivity in fettling the interest rate allowable for munlrjp»l bonds,” said Downey. The House of Representatives recently voted to increase fee interest rate to 7 per cent. The Senate then voted to take off any-ceiling on the interest rate, but the House wouldn't accept that. The bill v now is in limbo,.according to Downey. “People aren’t buying until they know exactly what the ceiling will be. They don’t know what to bid,” said Downey. “As soon as the Legislature decides what to do, then we will readvertise. We hope to get bids in by the latter part of January,” he said; /,._£ ,, * A ' "* ' j j He reported that the seven contractors ' for fee job have already been notified of the lack of bids and asked for extension of contracts to allow for rebidding. /' fe 11 ,. Dispute Involves Wixom Firms Rebidding of Project Urged WIXOM — A local construction firm's request for hearings on a disputed Mghway contract for a major construction project jn Flint resulted yesterday in a call for new bids by the State Administrative Board. The call was.made on the.Advice of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, a board member. ★ * * The state’s largest single project, linking M78 and 1-475 Mghways at Flint', had been awarded to Walter Toebe Construction Co. of Wixom for $13,-140,414. Holloway Construction. Co., also of Wixom, had a lower bid of $12,920,028 declared ineligible by the State Highway Commission which held that the firm , failed to submit’ a letter of intent to perform a portion of the project from an electrical subcontractor. The firm protested the initial hearing ruling and asked for an informal hearing at wMch time the initial ruling was reconfirmed. -★ ★ * Robert Dunwoodie, attorney' for Holloway, told the administrative board yesterday that a letter from the subcontractor, John Miller Electric Co. of Flint, was submitted. He said three Holloway employes testified to this effect. ’ * * *' Henrick Stafseth, highway department director, 6aid a number of. employes reported they did not find the letter of the envelope it was supposed to be in. He said if there was a letter in the bid, it would be the first time since contractletting rules were established 20 years -ago that a letter had been lost. FOLLOWING PROCEDURE Stafseth said the department was following a procedure of some 20 yean in rejecting the Holloway bid. Kelley told the board there is no state , statute requiring the Mghway depart-f ment to accept bids but fee .depaFtfeent/ can reject them. , ■ , 4 $ I / ♦ ★ A "Since the matter is under a cloud, I ! suggest that all bids be rejected and feat the firms be permitted to submit new bids,” Kelley said.' Thq administrative board agreed with this procedure after Stafseth said the , delay would not seriously interfere wife the construction timetable for the Flint project. > The same construction company was the center of controversy two years when Kelley issued’ a report, alleging the firm had received favored treatment by the highway department and was overpaid for work- on road building projects, I Tft^ PON^rAC PRl^H, WBl>NESBATr DHC^MBER^'17, l6gr Commission Retains • £ »■: :•■'(,■■.»'■ , V .-4. ‘‘W* 2 in Agency Posts EXTSRIOR CAR WASH WITH. JET WAX directed preparation of assessment rolls. Both V* in 1M 15-year-old Green and Sarko sub* division. The projects are Valencia from East Boulevard to DeSota, cost $14,200 with $2,100 to be assessed; and DeSota from Granada to Balboa, cost $3®,BOO with J6.900 I Two men were reappointed to Oily agencies by the City Commission last night, hut both met opposition/ to Charles E. Spann of 281 Cedardale was renamed to a six-year post orl the Fire Civil Service Cofpmission. CLEARANCE SALE, Buy today aE after Fhrtetmas prices, Hundreds of items reduced^ Check the price tag . arid pay 12 or 1 marked price. ON REQUEST ONLY KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron jected because Eeliz is not a resident of the city* City Manager^ Joseph A J Warren was reappointed to the Hospital B u 11 din g Authority without comment. . ACCUTRON (By Balova) • Referred |o the Planning Commission a request to reZBhe the southeast comer of East Wide track and East Huron from multiple residential to heavy commercial for the Boron Oil Co. Goodwill Closes Thrift Shop in City LONDON (AP) — The British House of Commons voted nearly 2 to 1 Tuesday night to abolish; capital punishment, but tbe.out- Choice of 14K white or yellow gold mountings. *49“ to 1399“ A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU PONTIAC 25 SOUTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY IfcOD am In 9:30 pm SUNDAYS 11 am to 7 pm come in the House of Lords is in' Shop, 15 E. Pike, has been forced to close its doors as part of the retrenchment forced on Goodwill Induntri-as by economic reverses according to Dr. John E. Hoakins, executive director of Goodwill Industries of greater Detroit. The Lords open a two-day debate on the issue today, with many Conservative peers favoring the return of the hangman. Two amendments were proposed in the upper house, one to delay a decision until next sum* mer and another to postpone the decision for - at least another • .. ■ ■ _ . ■ . year. established in the Detroit area; * * * jin 1921, recently has cut back toj Parliament In 1965 suspended the Workshop area bylayirig offj the death penalty for a trial pe- 75 employes including those in riod of five years. The House of,the Pontiac store. I Commons voted 343-lf5 last! night to make the suspension! permanent. I It was a free “vote of con-| science," unrestricted by party instructions, tat almost all Offers IMJIMINNa OPEN 9 aflii DAILY ppi Until chriWmasi Only 7 sale days Mft -Save at SIMMS annex FurnUhed by the Following Merchants: SMUN’S MEN'S WEAR CONN'S CLOTHES 51-JR. Saginaw St. 73 N. Saginaw BOBETTE SHOP SHAW'S JEWELERS 16 N. Saginaw St. Candy and Cigars for Christmas Gifts or Personal Use at SIMMS Low Prices Prices Good Dec. 17-18-19 and 20 mmi 12-0z. Fancy Mixed Nuts qc ^BLAZON k Sno Ski-Bobs 8" ss|2®! 3-lb. Derans Asst Chocolates . 12-pack 6c Candy Canes .... •. 6-pack lOo Dandy Canaa.. .... m « • IJb. bar Deluxe Haiti Mix .'i7 1-lb. bag 100% filled Mix...... ...v 3-lb. tin ThiiisbaH filled Candies... 3-lb. tin Thinshell Old Tyma mix*..; 14-oz. Vac Tin 100% filled Thinshell 14-oz. Vac Tin Thinshell bard mix.. 12-oz. Bag Broadway Baby Walnuts. 10-ox. Christmas falls mix. . ...^ Bob sled type coaster with slick, fast non-Wick runners for traveling on foe snow. Hours of fun for eVbryona. frame, rear tiuy few1, bettor than ahawn — Just like the Mg boy*. 17" high, 18" long, 17" wide. BLAZON Sno-Wirtg Heavy Oauga Steal 5-lb. Braoh’s Asst. Chocolates... .i. Candy Filled Staekings.... 25®, < 5-lb. Festival Fruit Cake Rum and Brandy flaVored,_to reusable tin.• .W • < Gift Wrapped Cigars Humidor Jar of 26 El Products Blunt.. El Producto Anthology Selection 24 assorted sizes fine cigars........ Box of 50 HD Dun Bouquet...-. •»«*«. Bax of 50 RQ Dun Regal Blunt.... . Box of 50 RG Dun Admiral Box of 50 Ei Producto Bouquet...... Box of 25 El Produeto Bouquet. .. * Box of 50 El Producto Blunt........,. Box of 50 El Producto Favorites...... Box of 50 Muriel Senators.......... Box of 50 Muriel Air Tips.. . Cartons Famous ‘Super Sonda’ Riding Scooter of heavy auto badyitoei. 8" front wheel, JO" Oilite bearing, 3714 Inches long, 29" high. , CHARGEITATStMMS . \ , bring yepr Maotar Charge or Michigan Bankard SIMMS"* DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. _ SIMMS DISCOUNT ANN WHAT A SIMMS Cordless Rechargeable Sunbeam 6-Brush Electric TO Toothbrush $5.95 Value $21.95 Value -Charge Fulfr'W-o*. j>re-slyled human hair wiglet • Choice of brown, blondes, frosted black or off black. —Main Fleer Model *Cf 9 cordless hygienic f toothbrush • Revolutionary up and down motion • 6-individual brushes. Genuine SYLVANIA Brand ^FLASH CUBES PACK of 3 With Built-In Guide light ARDEE Electric Scissors • Model TTOQS radiant control • Snap down crumb tray. • • Stay cool handles. Housewares—2nd Floor • 2-speed scissors cuts ml fabrics • .With built-in guide light • Simple and easy to use. Sundries—Main Fleer • Genuine Syivaniebrond • Pack of 3 for V2 shots * Have spme spareVon hand. v - Cameras For ttropHln Lead Cameras KODAK K0DAC0L0R CX126 I *** INSTAMATIC FILM \ Famous BERNZ-O-MATIC 6-Pc. Propane Jet Torch Kit p . the Hottest Torch in the World So Trim Under Today’s Fashions Simms • 100% nylon seamless panty hose ft Color coordinating colors . _ ' 9 Black, brown, grey, navy, off white. ‘ 0 Short, medium, or tall —Main Floor • CX 126 Kodacolor film .ft. Includes burner, blowtorch bead*,.3»lderin& tip, et£._.. • Model JT50—comes in handy eqrry case. Hardware—2nd Floor • For instamatic-cameras A Gift for the Do-lt-Yoarseffer‘ 100-Pc. Indestro Tool Set _ Reg. $26.97for only Big Enough for Holiday Cooking Pyrex MixingBowls 3 and 4-Qt. Sizes Heady Battery Operated Shine-Q-Matic Shoe Polisher $3.95 Value Charge It at Simms • Has regular end magnifying mirrors, • Shielded bulbs *• Soft white carry case. Drugs—Main Floor1 • Indestro %-ineh drive socket set end other tools • In steel toolbox, guaranteed. Rotating Shine-0*Matic, the original shoe buffer, Batteries are extra. • Famous Pyrex oven-proof mixing bowls., • 3 or 4-qt. sites, colonial design. —2nd Floor •Basement 72x90-lnch Famous Brand Thermal Blankets The Gift She Wants Most- Christian Dior Duo Set $6.95 Value • VotuM to $5.95 * O Famous Fieldcrest brand • $21.9S value, drop in film, aim and shoot, • Caifnes with color fHm, cube ond batteries 4 • 1-year' Warranty, Now,When SAVING MONEY is Most ) Important have it to SIMMS come up with a Spectacular 4-Day DOLLAR DAYS GIFT SALE TGDAY-m^^ just when you need It most Simms brings you a 4-day DOLLAR DAYS GIFT SALE where every item is hand , picked, from the most wanted gifts and priced to bring you the most quality at the lowest possible price. So r com* and bring a friend or neighbor and take advantage of these Dollar Days specials. CHARGE IT You can charge all your purchase# at Simms with your Master Charge 'Or Michigan Bankard. PARK FREE Simms will pay for 1-hour of parking in the downtown Mall. Just have ticket stamped at time of purchase (except togbcco and beverage „purchases.) OPEN 9 am to 9 pm DAILY UNTIL CHRISTMAS ... Instant Glamour 190% Human Hair I Separate Alarms for Him and Her ! Temptress Wiglet 1800 FEET on 7" REEL Westclox Alarm Clock I RECORDING TAPI $14.95 LUt I Famous Name in The WHITE BOX I Model 20230 Westclox twin face alarm clock*.has separate, I alarm far him and her. Ideal far couples who get up at different* times. With nite light. - r * Sundries—Main Fleer T8Q0 feet of recording tape to record your favorite records, .programs, etc 'Famous, brand in the white box.' Cameras—MatitrFlaer Radiant Control-Chrome Finish Sunbeam Electric Toaster Reg. $14.47 Refreshing Massage-Battery Operated Oster Cordless Massager At Simms Model 115-07 Oster Aqua-sage • foe use in shower or anywhere • with body and scalp attachments • battery extra Sundries—Main Floor Battery Operated Vibrating Casco Cordless Hair Brush Reg. $7.95 I. Cotco-cordlese hairbrush t it; i • Hos 2 interchongeoble brushes * batteries are extra. ^ Sundries—Main Floor -Charge $9.00 Value Includes Vs-or. purse vial perfume • And 2-dr, Ecu de Cologne. Rnigs-Maln Fleer Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS A ' Pontiac, Michigan 4 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 HOWARD H, FITZGERALD II. RICHARD **. SAUNDERS Another Milestone Hit Pontiac . Motor Division proudly marked another production milestone when the 14-millionth vehicle —a Bonneville con-* ■ vertible—rolled off! its assembly line! ' recently. The division, third place industry- i wise, added the lat-l est million to its es-1 calating volume of I production in less! than 14 months in* contrast to the de- McD0NALD cade consumed in building the first million Pontiacs. ★ ★ ★ As might be expected, plant capacity that measured 50,000 ; square feet when the first Pontiac was assembled has increased commensurately with production. When a vast expansion and improvement program now under way is completed 4he manufacturing facility will encompass 9,700,000 square feet. In commenting on the progress of his division, General Manager F. James McDonaed had high praise for the teamwork and cooperation of its 21,000 employes, for the dealer organization, and for the. multitude of loyal customers. We salute the local member of the General Motors family on its outstanding accomplishment. Ludwig van Beethoven, the man and hig music go jon and on. New generations of bio^phers and musicians find new levels of meaning in the Austrian composer’s life and work: nine symphonies, five piano concertos, 16 string quartets, 10 violin sonatas, and 32 piano sonatas. Many would still subscribe to E. M. Forster’s assessment that Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony is the most sublime noise that has ever pene-trated-into the ear of man,” As the world enters the bicentennial years of Beethoven’s birth (he died at 57) his music-still has relevance. It has drawing power in the , symphony halls and a. definite, if undetermined, cash value to the $1 billion recording industry. ★ •. ★. Beethoven’s character is a matter of more conjecture than his musics Was he a true tragic figure? A talented debauchee?^ A cheat? Who was the “Unster-bliche Geliebte” (“Immortal Beloved”) to whom he wrote—but never sent—a passionate and revealing letter? Biographers disagree. Even his celebrated deafness may not have been as total or. debilitating as is popularly believed. ★ ★ ★ George R. Marek, a vice president of a recording company, has recently written an encyclopedic Beethoven: Biography of a Genius, which gathers together most of the myths and facts. The book can be regarded as the first puff of smoke in the bicentenary celebrations now gathering momentum. Planes, Pilots Proliferate Following the national pattern, Michigan’s aeronautical muscle, is bulging. Its number of State-based aircraft jumped 50 per cent during the past five years, to 5,333 registered aircraft from 3,569 in 1964. There has been an even greater increase in licensed pilots during the same period, according to the Aeronautics, Commission of the Michigan Department of Commerce. Currently 11,330 Michiganders are licensed to fly as against 7,700 five years ago. As might be expected, the commission’s report shows that * ' ownership of nearly a third at the aircraft is concentrated in the State’s three most populous counties—Wayne, Oakland and Macomb. Wayne leads with 851 aircraft registrations trailed by Oakland’s 684. Ten other counties have 100 or more. These figures dramatically depict the rate at which state air travel and transport are escalating, and serve as a signal to communities to develop' airport facilities to the fullest if they are to share in the progress of the air age...^.....1._ . . ^.. Ray Cromley Mr. Fix-It ‘True Christmas Spirit J Lasts ThroughoutXfar’ , Would not the spirit of Christmas be defined as that* feeling of compassion, love and goo&WriJl among men? No person can authentically be in the Christmas spirit in December if in the other lL months he lives a life characterized Dy Self-indulgence, apathy or disdain for the indigents about him, anti marked by prejudice and bigotry. " ' . • t If 'there were a genuine Christmas spirit among the majority—a perennial spirit of goodjvill and love between all men—there would be Httle prejudice, hatred and violence among men, and no children who would spend Christmas eve)In hunger and without a gift to console them, • ★ dr ' ’ 1 As it stands, prejudice, violence end deprivation are rampant. For those who exclaim Merry Christmas when their souls are empty of its essence, I say, as Mark Twain Wo Said, “There are times when one would like to hang the whole human race, and finish the farce.” BOB HELLNER 8423 BUFFALO, UNION LAKE Shames Decision on Christmas Program Yea, Waterford Board o! Education, thaw is a Christmhs. . And isn’t it « shame that you have become so petty about the loss of the millage that these small children who beUqve that is jjyous and beautiful must lose. Shame on all k>f— Beethoven Goes On and On Ralph deToledano Labor Leaders Locked in Battle WASHDDNGtON ' George Unaware of wfaa t this buying GE toasters, radios, Meany, president of the AFL- struggle might mean .to him, television sets — you name it. CIO, is locked in .deadly the average union member FALL INLINE combat with Walter Reu-ther, the United Auto Workers boss. Meany Is hanging on to . the leadership of the American, la-b?r move- 0e TOLEDANO ment.Reuther hr trying to dislodge him. looks MRS. THOMAS WEBER 9601 CAMBROOK, WATERFORD Urges ‘No’ Vote on Charter Amendment In 1963 the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored .a vigorous campaign to change the City Charter so that each voter could vote for seven City Commissioners to run Ms City and to control his taxes. Efforts for the change wore successful at the special election in January 1964. - * ★ ft ft I ll In six years, have we forgotten how useless we felt whep we could «dy vote for one City Commissioner?-Normally..a 15 per cent turnout of registered voters was expected. Under such conditions, a small group of self-interested people could j easily gain control of the City. In one election 239 votes eould have changed the results in four districts and control a City of 80,000. Is that democracy? Think and vote “no.” A CITIZEN WHO CARES ‘Fascinated by Special Report on Rochester9 I was fascinated by last week’s special report on Rochester’s new “cultural center.” For a dying society I cannot think of a more appropriate place for such a center than a cemetery. And an $8 million mausoleum with an all-glass elevator—bow lucky can we get. here in Rochester. rev. Alfred t. davies Comments on Aid to Nonpublic Schools Our taxes provide public schools far all who wish to attend. Some parents prefer to have their children go' to private schools because the public schools do not offer the type of -education they want for their children. Since this Is their choice, they should be willing to pay whatever the preferred •education costs. Taxes also provide libraries. If, I prefer my child to have a private library, should 1 expect the State to help pay for this? Wouldn’t that be the same line of thinking of those who support State aid to private schools? LET’S BE REASONABLE (Editor-9 Note: AU letter? to the Voice of the People must -be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry , WASHINGTON (NEA) - It has not been advertised, hut the Nixon administration has quietly instituted a hard-line drive for upgrading black government employes. — Talk to per-gonnel men and women down the line in the agen- “ CRCMLEY cies. They report the pressure is being laid on. Negro government employ-. merit is alreadyhlgh. A* greater percentage of Negroes than whites hold federal jobs. ■V- ft ft 6 Yet^Nfe-gro professionals charge the government is not an equal opportunity employer. What these men mean is xtbpt there are a great many blacks In the-'lower ranks earning less than $6,000 a year. But Negroes are scarce in the higher administrative posts. REQUIREMENTS CITED Some supervisors r e port they have few or ho blacks who meet the technical and educational requirements for promotion. Some say they would have to jump blacks over., whites with more experience, and equal ability or fire coni: petent incumbent administrators to free slots for Negroes?--^- if they"«b to ', make significant gains'quickly., * ft ft * ■ -The, directives, call-lot ■ a— series of solutions: . ■*’ • More training . on government time to increase the skills of capable blacks. \e 6n intensive restudy of\ educational requirements to determipe whether' each higher position requires the education and skills specified or whether these are prestige requirements, without real meaning in the job under consideration. ' j • A thorough analysis of £e testing procedures to am whether they contain built-in racial or cultural bias; • A survey by each agency in each city of employment to make certain that living conditions for Negroes are what they should be'in test com-, munity — and, if not, action on whateyer can be properly done about it, TO BE TRAINED Managers and supervisors in the- agencies are to be trained in spotting capable Negroes and how to go about preparing them for promotion. Improved procedures are. to be set up for guidance and Impartial review and appeal for Negroes who’believe they iSfiSfitei'• been* unjustly passed over for advancement. ★ ft . ★ v __Regular checks will fac made on managers a n d supervisors to determine what results they’re achieving. The -finger will be pointed at a gen CyLe s an d those supervised not making sufA ficiefai progress. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs, BuriB. Webb , of 25 Pingree; golden wedding,.anniversary. JVlrs. Fred Palmateer of Rochester; 04th birthday. George Mattinson of Walled Lake; 61st birthday. nervously. “You see,” She whispered, “the administration is out to get mef” “Oh, come now,” I said, “no decent American administration would ever wish you ill after all you’ve done for your country.” * SAY MEAN THINGS “Alas, it’s true,” she said, wringing her hands. “Each time I gather my strength for a rally, they say mean things. “The economy is in trouble,’ they say. Or, ‘We are looking forward to a blah financial /ear.’ They want everyone to think I’m at death’s door.” ’' v gap . “There, there, what do you care what people think?” ■ Waif!, # f AT Tinker Bell was shocked. “But don’t you know the magical spell I’m under. I can do only what people think I’ll • do. If most people think I’ll recover, they’ll bid me up and I’ll recover. If most people think I’ll decline, they’ll sell me short and I’ll decline. I invariably do precisely what most people think I’ll do.” “Wait, then, I have the cub!” I cried. “We’,11 appeal to all those who believe in Tinker Bell to dap. Their united faith will send you. soaring above 1000 and we’ll all be on. Easy Street.” MAKES SENSE „ > tVM r ,y ^ | “You’ll all be in the poor house," said Tinker Bell gloomily. “As tee President himself has pointed out, the more money you have, tee higher prices will rise. Mid thus the richer you are, the power you’ll be.” . A I had to admit to myself teat this certainly made sense. No wonder the president wants higher taxes, lower Social Security payments and more unemployment. Then prosperity ; will be just around the comer. ' . ■ - ' ' • ; ft ' ft ' ..'ft.. ’< . 1 “How can I ever hope to dance in the 900’s again,” said Tinker Bell, sobbing into her pillow as I tiptoed quietly out, “knowing that J’U only impoverish those widows and orphans who trust in me?” NoW that I understand the economy, I have a new cure., . Will all those who believe in the administration’s plan to* drive the stock market down, please clap? It may seem heartless. But if we can just show our united lack of faith in Tinker Bell, her bottom will fall out and we’ll all be rolling in money. The strike against GE has little to do With legitimate wage-aikhhour demands of those who work for the company. It very definitely has something to do with tee coating year’s negotiations ’in tee automotive, trucking,, rubber, meat packing, and. construction industries. Labor leaders fat these economic areas will key their deoiands to what the unions at.GE are able to extract Obviously the working stiffs enjoy it, otherwise they would be heard from. (Kins Futuna Syndicate) «S tte» by NEA, Ik. “Oh, the service was so wonderful! 1 got areal Christnuay feeling—like in department stores!” (Q) I understand the school board just put out a racial breakdown for the schools in Pontiac. Copies were sent home with school childbn, but I have ■» children in . school. Where could I get a copy? • (A) Write to John Perdue, Pontiac Board of Education, Wide Track Drive, Pontiac. (Q) Where can I send for information on the Youth for Understanding program? MARCIA DOWNS 1236 TUtiL DR. (A) Write to Mrs. Rachel An- dreson (correct spelling), Exec. Dtir., Youth Understanding, 2015 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, *8104. ' (Q) I’ve been hearing abort “environ-mental” tomatoes. What are .they? CURIOUS i (A) They’re tomatoes raised in completely controlled environment, sb every one is symmetrical, Uniform in size and without blemishes. They’re identified by "EF” on the packages, which means “Environ* mental Farms.” GIGANTIC TOY SALE '**;’•*' if HP Wlrophoto SNAKES ALIVE — Tanuny Lynn Whitecar, 7-month-old daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Terrence L, Whitecar, seems to have mixed emotions about the Thai rock-python her father brought beck from a Navy Jour in the Far East. JUMBO FAN CLUB — A ground crew member stands before one of the huge turbofan engines which helps to propel the new Boeing 747 jumbo jet at 625 miles par hour. Crew members look at part of the craft’s multi wheeled landing gear yesterday in Chicago prior to a demonstration flight of the Pan American World Airways plane in its initial appearance in the Midwest! TONKA CAR CARRIER *3** AURORA FLASHBACK ROAD RACING SET $7** THE GAME OF LIFE By Milton Bradley *39* KENNER'S SPIROTOT \ *1.” ESP GAME By Milton Bradley *|»* .ROOM WITH A VIEW-Even though die Boeing 747 jumbo Jet is standing op the ground at O’Hare International Airport, this view from the pilot’s cockpit of a crowd waiting yesterday to view , the plane’s Interior offers a bird’s-eye perspective. This vantage point is three stories above ground level. G1VE-A-SHOW PROJECTOR By Kenner’s $2" DOLL FACTORY — Mrs. Kenneth Stephanus touches up one of about 500 dolls which 'will help make Christmas brighter for underprivileged girls through the Marine Corps Reserve’s annual "Toys for Tots” campaign. Her sister, Mrs. Earl Brown Jr. (right), and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Earl Brown, sew doll clothes in-the Stephanus’ garage in El Cajon, Calif. 54" TRUE TEMPER DELUXE SLED *7** GROUP THERAPY By Parks *2" FINGER PAINTS By Milton Bradley SKETCH-A-GRAPH By Watt Disney SLAPSTICK GAME DROWSY By Milton Bradley $2*9 TEA PARTY SET •i*e i ORIGINALttP^MPORTED ARTIStlC . ' § ' ORNAMENTS G»"»°ny • P»l""d • H* STUFFED SHIRT?—This snowman has the stuff to make for a cool personality. Several Williamsport, Pa., youngsters stuffed an old pair of Overalls and a shirt with snow* an operation apparently tiring for the patient, who spends his time-leaning agah^ a neighborhood fence. TRIMMING THE TREE — A Christmas tree at Lion Country Safari in Royal Palm Beach, Fla.,. gets an unexpected trimming from a wild giraffe who fopnd the tree to his liking. By the time the giraffe finished dibbling, the star had to be tilted upright again. A—« THE-JPQJJTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969, Task Force to Advise Oil-Import Increase WASHINGTON (AP,). - A presidential task force has all but wrapped up a series of rec-ommendatipns which wouId drop tiie basic prinei^L. American oil by permitting a sub; ptantial increase in imports of cheaper foreign petroleum products, Sources close to the, Cabinet-level task force say there are just two major decisions to be made before the recommendations go to the White House. The target date for delivery is J«n. 1, but it probably would be some time after that until the report is released. * •' .★ • ,★ Basically, these sources said, the task force will recommend to President Nixon that he junk the present import quota system, which permits individual companies to bring in specific amounts of foreign ml each year.’ la its place, they added, the task force will recommend a tariff system which would bring up the price of foreign oil delivered to the United States. In addition, more foreign oil would be approved for Import. The two made. It was learned that members of the task force have proposed $3.10, $3 and $2,50 a barrel. ; The price now is about $9,25, and it is understood that the $3 price is, favored* by most task force members. / Foreign oil delivered' to this country ‘costs about $1.25 barrel less than U.S. .mil. The second decision yet to be made is the exact level of tariffs Latin American oil, most of which comes from Venezuela. 600.000 BARRELS * The task force recommendations are understood to be that 600.000 barrels a day of Latin American oil be imported into the United States at the beginning of the three-year program and 6903100 by 1973. The mostly likely tariffs that oil, sources said, Would be about 80 cents a barrel for crude oil, 90 ceiits a barrel for finished petroleum products and 5.25 cents for residual oil. Nixon has promised Latin America preferential treatment on trade matters, and the tariff system is in line with that prom- factors, the task force believes, would briiig down the price of American oil. The plan would cover a three-year span, from July l, 1970 to July 1, 1973. HOW FAR DOWN? Just how far down American oil prices should come is one of the final decisions yet to be {and 34,000 in 1973. Under recommendations apparently already firm, oil imports from Canada would be permitted at a rate of 600,( barrels a day in 1970 and 690,000 in 1973, the same as Latin America. : Mexican imports would be 30,000 barrels in 1970 LAUREL Electric Blanket SALE consumers Power ® © , © ©© © © © ® f peak power-ond solid-mite chassis, Has a Garrard Custom automatic turntable,' FM-AM and FM stereo radio, and 4 air-suspension speakers in two 2-way systems. Mediterranean styling in pecan. /% AAq e SYLVANIA MINI-MODULE STEREO Sylvania put big sound into a small package... up to 40 watts of peak music ppwer delivered through two full-range air suspension speakers. Has a BSR changer, noted for its tonal reproduction. Wood-grained cabinet. DELUXE MINI-MAX PORTABLE COLOR TV Made in U.S.A.I Put a personal .TV in yauY tq(al entertainment picture .with Sylvania^s newest, the. Mini-Max. Minimize, but Mil f Orientate him to the exotic Kent of Swank's Jade East Cargo Set! Comes with after shave freshener, cologne and after shave In unique crate-style gift box, only*. .. .5.50 HQ Get the upper hand on the man In your life—give him Black Belt from Leemlng/Pacquin. With aftershave lotion and cologne, only....$6 If he's o cat with nine lives, give him Cotton1! Nine Flagsl 9 intriguing shaving colognes from Sweden, Germany, England, Brazil, Ireland,'Hong Kong, Spain, France, Italy, $5 to $18 to keep in step with that man on the go, j give him Fabergd's -Brut Jet , Set| Travel set includes brash lotion, crime shave and spray deodorant [in compact carry-case, only..•.,$5 Bacchus was the ancient god of merrymaking .. . and Coty's Bacchus will help the man you worship lead ^the same kind of jovial life! With cologne and after shave lotion, $5 He’s the strong-willed, Dr. Zhivago type—gift him with Imperial' del Ore's Russian leather 01ft Sell Put him op the defensive—giye him Leeming/Pacquin's Hal Karate Gift Set! Refreshing after shave lotion and cologne,only*.......3.75 As traditional as plum pudding— Men's English Leather Gift Setl lime after shave, all-purpose lotion and Timberline cologne..............$4 Go West young woman! Rope up the affections of that special someone with Faberge's West Setl Disarming, fresh-as-atl-outdoors aftershave and talc, only ....• •• .5.50 Giye that bold bravado fn your life a taste of^hat he deserves: give Shulten’s Old Spice Burley Gift Setl With after shave, cologne and stick deodorant.•....• ••••.• .$4 WARDS HAS THE SCENTS THAT MAKE SENSE TO MEN, THE SCENTS THAT GIVE A MAN THE BRAWNY, SWASHBUCKLING APPEAL HE (AND HIS WOMAN) GO FOR—WITHOUT GETTING "SMELLY" ABOUT IT. WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO SEASON YOUR HOLIDAY GREETINGS WITH LIME OR SPICE... ORIENTAL, CONTINENTAL, OR TRADITIONAL. WARDS HAS THE SEASONS FOR ALL MEN. ALL GIFT-BOXED IN CHEERY HOLIDAY STYLE. /lAOINTTGOA/VERYl Vim jflHj THE PQNTIAC3BR£gS, WKDX^SDAY, DECEMBER 17,1969 j^iil MERRIEST CHRtSTMAb BEGIMg lleBain BUSS FOR BATH LOVERS As endearing as 2 turtle doves! Shulton’s Vive le Bain set: body cologne, body powder.. ..$6 .REEF YOUR LADY BUSS-Y Enough gear here for ? ladies dancing! Yardley’s lipstick-filled Slicker Dolly Inn. ..3.95 ingt Give L'QrBafl eau de cologne and tody lotion set, $5, A SCENTS-UOUS DUET Calling birds are out of sfockf Gift her with Dana's cologne set! Tabu and Ambush, 3.50 Sfa Cartridge in a‘Pear Tree just isn’t quite JPerbag Wards has enough scents-ible —alternatives to last her BUSTING POWER BLOOMIN' BOUQUET She hates drummers drum* ming? Give Houbigant's Chantilly! With dusting powder and eaude toilette..........$4 FLOWERED FRAGRANCE As romantic as 7 swans a-swimming! Max Factor's Spray Mist Cologne........ .4.50 365 days of Christmas! Short of cash for Christmas gifting! Please her without straining your budget—you just say "Charge it" at Words! BLISSFUL BLENDINGS As exciting as 11 pipers piping! Bourjois’ Evening in Paris quintet: 2 purse perfumes, 2. colognes, eau de toilette, $5‘ RATHTIME QUINTET As lavish a gift as 5 golden ringsl Revlon’s Intimate Bath Boutique: eau de toilette, bath and perfume oil, 2 soaps, 7.50 lOLOUNfc mtmood it inquitiliw tnyjhtoctifY purr-tty Tfgmss WooDHue jlil ^....... CELESTIAL TRIPLET iK^ \l l\\ \\V IM ’ L v . 'As whimsical as 10 leaping- TITILLATING THREE-SOME lords! Helena Rubinstein's M \\ Can't find 3French hens! Give Heaven Scent in eau de par- \\f fg 1 Lljggg^t EabergVs trio! With Tigreis, J ’ . fum,spray mist and bath oil, $5 Woodhue and! Aphrodisiac 3.50 ■UY THi CHRISTMAS OlfT SHE WANTS NOW-JUST "CHARGE IT!” WITH WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL PLAN MOIVTGO/Y/YERY| SOLID STATE ZENITH5TEREO HI-FI COMBINATION WITH aM-FM, FM-STEREO ' H9988 One of our beat buyst .this Zenith is completely solid state transistorized for greater response and longer life in the amplifier. Enjoy thrilling FM-stereo radio depth and dimension as well as static-free FM and superb AM reception. Distinctive contemporary cabinet in walnut woods. Provision for tape and auxiliary speakers for added enjoyment; # A-906. ' IVIRT • FREE 90-DAY SERVICE INSTANT- CREDIT • EASY -TERMS TALLAHASSEE, FI*. (AP) -r The state Indian affairs commission Ijas decided to put Florida’s Seminoles and Miccosu-kees into the alligator-raising business in 1970. The purpose is twofold: to lift 1 the income^ tee 2.200 Indians /above poverty level and offset! the ravages of alligator poachers who now ship some 15,000 hides a year to black markets. Ross Allen, a commission member, said tee proposal has the backing of Gov., Claude Kirk; Jon Dari Osceola, president of tee Seminole tribes; and -Buffalo Tiger, chief of the Mic-cosukee. . The project will start next year with the designation of Indians as authorized alligator keepers on Florida’s four reservations— Brighton, Miccosukee, . Dania and Big Cypress. PERMIT REQUIRED A state pennit is required for keeping alligators in captivity, Alien said that if the reptiles thrive under care of the Indianis, the plan will be enlarged by 1972 to include breeding—a delicate science because the fentale alligator mates reluctantly in captivity. r At that point tee animal farm-ling will be extended from the reservations into the watery wilds of the Everglades, chief I As ‘productivity grows, the habitat of the American alliga- first goal, will be to restock the tor. Everglades. The Indlljps then will be ex- Step two will be sale of the suspected to protect the wild alliga-!imals to wildlife exhibits, zoos tors from the poachers, Allen ami Research organizations (said. (across tee world. / ; ’ When production really, gets Into high gear, Allan said, tee Indians should be able to saturate tee alligator leather market-with legal hides. * • * ' W ■' “The Indians are having prob- H-| lems now with their young folks,” Allen said. “This will give them something to do." Sam Brewer, an aide to Gov. Kirk, said tee potential added income also would come in handy, because fte average Florida Indian family now earns a meager living. The chief sources of cate for the Indians Is cattle farming and tourism, Including the sale of' trinkets arid boat rides through the swamps. teeth Ww oaoMMow or drop just »» prop* JSif. far-------- more Aomfort, )i NEW LOW PRICE FOR THIS 1970 MODEL ZENITH GIANT-SCREEN 23" DIA. COLOR LOWBOY ZENITH COLOR PORTABLE WITH BIG SCREEN FOR FAMILY VIEWING *279 88 What-timely savings for the big family Christmas gift. 295' sq. In. rectangular picture^ Features the new TITAN-80 handcrafted chassis for highest performance and dependability for truest color in TV. Dipole antenna, memory-tuned off-on switch, and other deluxe features. Handsomely designed lowboy. No. 4502. Free off-on remote control. *438 88 Instant entertainment; A 102 sq. in.-screen — big enough for the entire family to enjoy — yet a trim cabinet light enough to carry front room to room, Dipole antenna, carry handle* set V forget tuning are a few of many high-performance features. Free off-on remote control. FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV ZENITH CIRCLE OF SOUND MODULAR STEREO HI-FI A fascinating new experience In stereo sound! Cylindricalty' shaped matched speakers send sound out in a 360° circle—you hear stereo all around, you. Solid state. Sound control. Tape and headphone lacks. Attractive dust cover. Model 'A-544. Fine stereo records included. *148“ NEW YORK (AP) — More than 200 teen-agers have died ♦his year from ipyolvementwith heroin, a city health official ■ays.’ Dr. Michael Baden, associate medical examiner, said Tuesday that 210 youngsters from 15 to 19 years old had died from heroin use this year, compared to 72 last year. .Another 250 deaths from heroin have been reported in the age 20-to-24 bracket, he said. Baden predicted more than 900 persons would die by the year’s end from heroin. He spoke at a hearing of the New! York State . Democratic Advisory Committee on Crime and Safety In the Streets. ★ * . Meanwhile, Assemblyman Hu-lan Jack of Manhattan charged the board, of education with “gross negligence” for expelling a boy who died Sunday at age 12 of a heroin overdose. YOUNGEST VICTIM . j Walter Vandermeer, found dead in a Harlem apartment,! was the youngest recorded narcotics victim in the city’s history. 1 Jack said the school board had put Vandermeer “out onto the streets” and added, “This happens often in ghetto neighborhoods.” ★ * ★ | Vandermeer was expelled in May 1967, at age 9, as a behavior problem. He was assigned to a children’s shelter. Officials' have declined to say whether , he attended classes there. i A private, survey shows that 2,620 political subdivisions were levying property taxes 1 n Missouri in 1968.... inlDhttC Opal Decanter Bonded Beam 100 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Distilled and Bottled by the lames B. Beam Dtihtting Co* Clermont, Beam, Ky. Heroin Toll: 210 NY Teens During the misr riftrphkss. WF.nivKsnAv DFmiiiM 17.1a <5M Truck Plan Cuts Engine Emissions A tWhp«rt progr am en-j President Martin J. 'Caserio, eompaiftjg a modification to general manager of GMC Truck gignlficantly reduce engine. - h emissions of nearly 22,000 buses In service today and a longer- COMPONENTS /ange potential solution to bus! Prime components of the bus newer GMC buses since their body design and V6 and V8 installations provide adequate epgine compartment rbom for the modification, Caserio pointed out. Pro-1959 emission problems has been m o d i fi c a t i o n , , c al 1 e debuses utilized longer in-line six- presented to the U.S, Department ofTransportationby GMC Truck & Coach Division of General Motors. The diesel engine and exhaust modification adaptable to ail GMC transit and suburban buses built since 1959 and ftirbo-fruiser III, p e r 1 mental turbine-powered transit bus, were demonstrated this week for news media and congressmen by Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe. The GM division has been working closely 'with Urban Mass Transportation Administrator Carlos C. Villarreal for several months on programs to a 11 e vi a t e vlronmental problems associated with urban b operations. ' Details of the modification and turbine bus projects have been reviewed by GM Vice En vironmenfal Improvement cylinder' engines exclusively. Program (E. I. P.), include .new air induction system, LSN (needle valve) injector, vertical exhaust system with an exhaust reactor, and rubber engine compartment mountings. E.I.P. is limited to 1959 and GMC engineering tests indicate that under 'controlled conditions such as use of high-grade diesel fuel in an engine maintained according to factory specifications, significant Im- provements in smoke, emission, noise and odor levels t can be realized through E.I.P.-In E.LP. "test comparisons with older GMC buses modified to reflect operating characteristics of many buses/ in transit service today, t he following 'improvements , were recorded at the critical aftershift point: '• Smoke reduction below the level of visibility. *. f ★ * v Reduction of unburned hydrocarbon emission by up to 99 per cent. • Carbon monoxide emission reductions by up to 30 per cent. • Reduction of nitrous oxide emission by up to, 17 per cent. • Noise reduction of itpAp 30 ppr cent in V8 engine models and up io 20 per cent in V6 models. Odor reduction to virtually I below the level of perception. READY IN FEBRUARY Several E.I.P. modifications will be ready for field tests-ini February and at least 400 will be available in the summer, Caserio said. He estimated the^E .IP. modification cost as iess than; $1,100 for a V6 diesel engine bus’ and less'than $1,200 for a V8 bus, excluding taxes and installation. ★ .★ * If. field tests confirm preliminary findings, E . I. P. Would ultimately be made available for nearly 22.000 post- 1959 GMC buses in service today, or about 45 per cent of the nation’s transit and suburban b&ses, Caserio indicated, j He described E.I.P. as an ; “evolutionary rather than r e volutionary advancement, resulting from nearly three years of intensive research by GMC engineers. * ★ * “It is not the final answer,’ he said, “but it does represent a significant* step toward solution of bus emission problems.’’ AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston • FURNITURE • CARPET • DRAPERY DR. E. L. SIKORSKI Hospital Chief Dr. E. L. Sikorski of 4790 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, has been installed as chief of the hospital staff of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Dft Sikorskl. 39, has offices located at 673 N. East filvd., where he set !.up practice following completkgi of his Internship at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital in 1957. Priority items on his agenda for the hospital include efforts to keep the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine in. Pontiac, and the ' setting up of educational programs in Oakland County hospitals forj students of MCOM. Dr. Sikorski is Oakland County chairman of t he! Governor’s Task Force onj Health and Mental Health, which recently conducted hearings into county health problems. Greece Jails 'Playmate' far Drug Running ATHENS. (UPI) — Playboy magazine’s December playmate, 21-yearold Ch 1 cago beauty, has been sentenced to 18 months in prison for drug smuggling, police said yesterday. A spokesman said /red-haired Gloria Root, described by the magazine as “one of^the new breed or urban nomads who ... live and love across both borders, trip East ' and West fTOm coast to coast," probably would appeal the sentence. She and a companion, Corbin Parker, 20, described as a University of Wisconsin student, ware arrested earlier this year in Alexandropolis when police said they found 40 pounds of hashish in their car. He received a five-yew sentence. Police said they were ar-! rested wheri they crossed; into Greece from Turkey. \ Miss Root and Parker tferej jailed pending the trial, the| ■ spokesman said, adding she is now in Averoff Prison in Athens. He said Parker was also in prison but did not say where. According to me Playmate story accompanying thee three* page foldout nude photograph of Miss Root, she is outspoken and favon a, militant abroach in dealing with the establishment Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday iI0F WEMfor Late Save *64! Craftsman 10” Radial Arm Saw Regular $239 174 99 Direct drive motor develops 2 HP ... cuts wood 2Vfe” thick. Friction lock holds carriage securely at rear of track . .. stops bounce-back and creep* ing. Electro-mechanical brake stops blade within 10 seconds. Color-coded controls up front for speedy set-ups. Large 26V8x40-inch table doubles as a convenient work area. 10” Kromedge® combination blade. 29.99 Utility Stand for Radial-Arm Saw. Rugged heavy-gauge steel with adjustable feet for level work base. 25x24x32-in. Mgti........T...............................24.99 Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Save *6! Deluxe Rotary Hobby Tool Kit Regular >24.99 Specially designed for model making, finishing small objects, sculpting. High-speed (23,000 rpm) gives excellent results on-wood, plastic, non-ferrous metal. Lightweight housing is 8” long. With accessories and instructions. Craftsman Accessories Regular 5.99 to 8.21 YOUR CHOICE TT * i- Vacuum-Base Portable Vise • • Reg. 6.99 2-Piece Plier Set, Reg. Sep. ..... .. 7.78 Sears 30-Drawer Utility Cabinet, Reg. 7.29 Craftsman Tool Box . .. . . . i .'Reg. 5.99 Craftsman Cut-n-Clamp Set . . Reg. 6.99 Craftsman Pencil-Burner Set,, Reg. 5.99 10”-14” Pipe Wrenches, Reg. Sep . 6.38 Sabre Saw Blade Assortment... Reg. 8.21 Save on Tools and Kits YOUR CHOICE Regular 11.99 to 17.99 *10 each Craftsman 14-Pc. Sockets, Reg. 13.99 Sean Outside Door Lock Set, Reg.. 11.99 Craftsman 7-Pc. Stapler Kit, Reg... 13.49 'Craftsman Steel Tool Box, Reg..... 12.99 Mechanic’s Tool Box, Reg........14.99 48-Drawer See-Into Util. Cab., Reg.. 11.99 Propane Torch Kit, Reg.^. 13,90 17-Pc. Twist Drill S«f, Reg.....11.99 Steel Lawn Cart with Bag, Reg..... 17.99 Save 3#2 on Sears Latex Paint Guaranteed 1-Coat Latex Flat Interior Flows on smoothly with no drips or Regular 7.99 spatters and no brush or roUer marks. Can be washed over and over. One gallon covers up to 450 sq. ft., dries in 30 minutes. Lead free. In white and (decorator colors.’ \ [■■■' V ’ Latex Semi-Gloss. Colorfast enamel is durable, dries in 30 minutes. 'White and colors. Regular 2.29 quart............ 1.97 Furnace-Mounted Power Humidifier Regular 79.95 Just install on warm air side of furnace, connect wgter supply and hook up electricity. Set humidity control... automatically maintains humidity level you select. Evaporates up to 15 gallons of water per day. Durable fiber glass reinforced case resists corrosion^ With humidistat. , Installation Available Save 1595 on a Power Humidifier 64 1 > - Monday thru Saturday 9a.m,to9p.k SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac It’s nice to say “charge it" It’* the easy way. to gift shop, with a convenient Hud* son’s Charge Account with option terms. Or, use our Extended Payment Plan for your major holiday purchases. Great Gifts ' for the home Our HBS Holiday House is open and overflowing with timely gift idegs for your home or theirs. The place to And family-type gifts! Find toys for tots Our HBS Toy Shop is brimful of fancy • faking stocking stuffers, battery* snd mechanical toys . . . and lots more. Downtown, and at all branches. Let Hudson9s deliver it for you why carry < , . when Hudson's delivers to 1? Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio at no charge for purchase of IS or more. Add 50* for purchases under 95. Add 50* for C.O.D. under 130. Have a turned-on tree Our Christmas Trim Shop has trees of all .types snd . sizes, plus decorations galore from twinkly lights to 'glittery ornaments. It’s fhe year for a new-look in trees. Come see now at HBS. Shop early or late at Hudson’s Hudson’s Downtown is flow open from 9:15 a.m. to 8:30 p.nj. '•Monday through Friday: -Saturdays till .fr-All branches open 6 nights a week, ' from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. j Lots of special gift shops Come see* all -the special just-for-Christmas shops at _HBS. They’re idea centers for all your gift giving^ requirements. Shop the. ft - Budget Store , neat you Pontiac, Elis-. Lake-Telegraph; Downtown, on Woodward Avenue; Northland, 8 Mi.-Northwestern; Eastland, 8 ML-Kelly Road; Westland, Warren>Wayne Roads; Oakland, 1-75 and 14 Mi. Road; Lincoln Payk, Fort and Emmons; Madison, John R-12 Mi. Road; Dearborn, Michigan Greenfield. SECONDS.. support over-the-calf hose SECONDS...stock a drawerful of men’s T-shirts, shorts and save! SALE! Stretch nylon^ in^ laid vtftH elastic. Dark shades. One size stretches to fit sizes 10 to 13. Very minute., misweaves. SALE., irregulars of men’s no-iron dress slacks Sensational savings! From one*of America's largest makers! Hard-to*find misweaves won't affect the wear or looks. Permanent press Acrilan* acrylic-rayon-acetate in brown, olive, black, gray, blue. Plain fronts, ^ pre-cuffed, belt loops. Waist sizes 31 -to 46 (note the extra sizes at no extra cost), ""..Mia's Slocks-—Hudson’s Budget Stores—Pontiac Mall SALE! Heavyweight combed cotton v T-shirts. J, M,v L, XL. Misweavei... Permanent press boxer shorts. Prints and white1. 30 to 42. Slight misweaves. Man's Furnishings—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall SECONDS ... men's SALE! Circular knit cot* ton. Long sleeve shirts, aiikle length drawers. Ecru tint. S, M. L XL Very slight misweaves. thermal underwear It's Your Big, Fat Mouth That Causes Real Trouble ■ *-y ■a . . •' ‘ • AP Wirephotos Among the celebrities attending the Broadway world premiere who played in the Broadway stage production and is also in the movie, of the movie, "Hello Dolly/’ Tuesday are: (top arid bottom, left) Mr. shown arriving with his wife. Actress Carol Channing, also a veteran add Mrs. Henry ford II and Ford’s daughter, Charlotte, accompanied of the stage production, is shown (bottom) with escort Charles Lowe, by Charles Evans. At right, top, is jazz musician Louis Armstrong, Belated picture and story oripage E-15. By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Advice to the fat of the land includes; — Count calories; ' idon’t count calories; drink plenty of water; don’t drink mahy liquids; weigh-yourself every day; don’t weigh yourself every day; cut out all meals for a few days and starve; don’t starve, just, reduce the portions; exercise; don’t ex* ercise too much as it will increase your appetite. Such suggestions add up to so much pure garbage to Dr. Eric R. Sanderson. In “Frank Facts for Fat Folks,” a several hundred word report in “Modem Medicine,” the Seattle, Wash., medic notes: .“With the possible exception of sex, there is more piire garbage being written today about obesity, than any others subject of general interest.” NOT REALLY GLANDS He reminds the plump humans that they let themselves get fat, that it’s not really the glands or gfties. “The odds are overwhelming that you did it all by yourself,” he said. “You and your big mouth.’*. Teach Teens Some Manners Right Away By ELIZABETH L. POST Of Hie Emily Post Butttate Dear Mrs. Poit: I am a house mother te a children’s home. Hie problem teat embarrasses me most is to have a teenager rush into the room and interrupt a conversation. It seems that teen-agers feel they should be heard immediately, regardless of the situation. Would you give me some suggestions to correct this situation? Should the person b e punished?—Mrs. M. J. AAA Dear Mrs. J.: .Interrupting is surely one of the most annoying examples of bad manners, and should be dealt with promptly and firmly. Stop the crime before it gets started, rather than waiting to impose a punishment later. As soon as one of your charges starts to break into a conversation say firmly or sharply, if necessary, “Bobby, Mrs. Jones is talking. Please wait until she is finished.” (A A. , A’ Do this patiently and consistently until the youngsters get the habit.; If they ignore you, or openly defy you, then you must consider whatever punishment seems appropriate. Dear Mrs. Post: I am a junior in high school, and f was wondering if it is proper for a girl to ask a boy from another school to her junior prom. What is the girl’s responsibility concerning the bid? If’a girl asks a boy , should she pay her half d>f the bid?—Linda . A A Dear Linda; Unless il law in your school, th< why you should not ask a another school so, however, paying for hi; own. If-he ch< stater after responsibility, penses during tne prom. PARTY POINTS Dear Mrs. Post: I am a sophomore in high school, and I belong to the Y-Teens ,CMr There is going "to be a-Christmas ftirmal, and it is a girl-ask-boy affair. What is your opinion on a girl asking a boy she doesn’t know too well, but would like to get to khow better? Is it proper for a girl to rtjse her formal dress when, going up or down steps, and if so, in What way should she do it?—Cindy v . * :$ 4 Dear Cindy; Regarding your first question, that’s a good way to get to lmow him better. ^ A •• A * It is not necessary to lift your skirt while going downstairs, but it is when going up. If you don’t raise it a -few inches, perhaps as high as the hext step, you are apt to fall flat on your face. That’s hardly a romantic or sophisticated way to impress your date. Make No Decisions Now Is Advice Given by Abby Photo Artistry Starts Tuesday *y ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: M$ problem is that I; have had so much advice that I am dizzy' and confused. And now I am asking you for some more advice, which shows you how mixed up I really am. Three weeks ago my husband dropped dead of a heart attack. He was only 57 and had just had a complete check up, The doctor told him he could live to be ' 100, so you can imagine the shock I got when they called me in toe middle of a canasta game and gave me toe news. A w A I .am now getting advice from all sides. Some say, “Sell the house and move into an apartment. What you need is a complete change of scenery.” Others say, “Take a trip.” Still others, “You will be miserable traveling alone. You can’t run away from yourself. Stay home. Ybu need to be with friends.” A A A Talso get business advice. Some say, “Sell toe business while it’s a seller’s market.” Others say, “Hang on to the business and run it yourself.” My two children are married and independent so I will have to make these decisions myself. How does a widow know who to listen to? Please tell me CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: The best advice I can give you is to take no advice right now. You’ve " suffered a tremendous shock, and are undoubtedly still under a great deal of strain. You need more time to ‘ ‘adjust” before making any decisions. What you want to do about the house and the business can wait until you’ve had more*time to think. Your judgments will be lesd emotional and more rational then. In the meantime, don’t sell anything, don’t buy anything, and don’t sign anything. And good luck- DEAR ABBY: I would appreciate it if you would print your opinion of fellows who say to girls, “I’ll call you,” but they never do. Thank you. ■ STILL WAITING FOR THAT CALL DEAR STILL: Girls shouldn’t believe everything they’re told. Whqh a fellow says, "I'll call you,” he thinks that’s what a girl expects to hear. (And he’s right.) But-it has about as much meaning as, “See you around,” or “Let’s get together— sometime.” It’s a friendly, but insincere, remark. The, next time a fellow says, “I’ll call yojyif you really want to shake him up, say, “When?” A A A DEAR ABBY; I get a real blast out of the woman who asked, “Should I give my husband a night out with the boys?” In the last four months, my husband has been IN a total of 1? nights. We’ve 'been married for 25 years and it's always been this way, so, I suppose I should be used to it by now. Don’t tell me not to nag him. You betcher life 1 nag him. Every chance I get. The house is clean and I’m a good cook, but I am sick and tired of making dinners for the garbage disposal. Get the idea? I’m no beauty, but then, I never was. I just want to say that I’d be delighted if my husband had “A” night out What I’d like is for him. to have q few more nights “IN'.” N.B.C. Calendar Members of Gamma Theta chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc. bring h little Christmas cheer to the patients ijn two of the women’s wards/at Oakland County Sanatorium Tuesday. At right is Mrs. Louis Norberg of Pony Lane, Springfield Tovmship, impersonating Santa Claus, while Mrs. Earl Houstina of Carriage Circle helps fill the sack with (fifty. I > THURSDAY I Better Home and Garden Club, ! 1 1 p.m., First Federal Savings of j 1 Oakland. Annual Christmas tea. J I Mrs. Finley Kennedy will give a ; 1 Christmas reading. Gifts to be ] I brought for patients at Pontiac 1 I State Hospital. . 1 Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 ] 8 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. I Sigma Beta Sorority,. Gamma j 1 No chapter, 7:30 p.m., Voorheis j I Road home of Mrs. Wallace R. j 1 Williams. Annual Christmas din- j 1 ner party. 1 '' hem* mmmn»i«wai.i..aai ii. I Sorority Chapter to Sponsor Gala • Irr* addition to the Christmas parly given Tuesday for patients at Oakland County Sanatorium, the members of Gamma Theta chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority are sponsoring a New Year’s Eve dance to be held at\toe White Lake Township. Hall. , , \\ V, ^, Proceeds will be devoted to "toe sorority’s charity projects, including the National Kidney ^.Foundation, Cystic Fibrosis and Indian education. Music foMhe 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. event will be provided by a local group known . as toe “Ultra Structure.” The gala will include a buffet luncheon and ap-1 propriate decorations and favors. ■ Tickets for the affair, which is open to the public, may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Daniel J. Peterson of Costa Mesa Road. , How artists apply imagination and technical, knowledge to photography — with unusual results — is toe theme of “Photography as Printmaking” opening at the Detroit Institute of Arts on Tuesday. The 45 works in the show, by 39 photographers, date from 1842 to the present; from daguerreotype to com temporary prints British photographers Julia Margaret Cameron (1815-1879) and Francis Firth (1822-1892) demonstrate that from the earliest days of the camera, experimenters manipulated their prints to gain extraordinary results. A A ' A * Parallels between early experiments and today’s camera artists are found in the, show. In toe 1860’s Henry P. Robinson made combination prints with painted additions and rephotographed the composite image. . Hungarian-born Laszlo Maholy-Nagy ‘ did similar work some 60 years later. Examples of the cliche-verre technique by Detroit painter and .printmaker Aris Koutroulis will join the Art Institute “showing. Now, on the faculty of Wayne State University, Koutroulis studiied with Caroline Durieux of New Orleans, whose “Frail Bannej” is in this traveling exhibition circulated by New York’s Museum of Modem Art. TUESDAY Koutroulis will demonstrate cliche-verre — the process of producing a ‘handmade’ negative on light sensitive, paper — for the museum’s Drawing and Print Club members and guests on Jan. .13 . Membership in this group is open to all members of the Founders Society. Program information may be obtained A by calling the museum’s Graphics Department. ★ ★ ★ ~ “Photography as Printmaking” will be displayed in the Richardson Corridor of the Detroit Institute of Arts through Jan. 18. MUseum hours are Tuesday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.mv; Wednesday through Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Admission is free. ' And if you want to get rid of the blubber, 3,500 stored calories to each pound, he recommends closing your big mouth “and start eating from the inside put. “The withdrawals from the calorie bank have to b? greater than toe deposits. If they aren’t, you are just wasting your time.” A 1; A A His suggestions: , —Lay off starches, sweets, fat and booze. “Booze makes you fat, it retains ^ water, and it. weakens, your resolve to let the peanuts go by without ^grabbing a handful.” PROTEIN —Try one meal a day for a starter, in toe evening. Go heavy on protein, medium on low-carbohydrate vegetables, and light on all else. , *■ A A A If you must go near a scale, do it once a month. Otherwise, now and then strip and look in the mirror. You’ll be able to tell if you are making progress. ____*____■ jA . A. A If you stick it out you’ll soon See the thin you. Will the thin you live longer than the fat you? . A A ' A “Maybe,'maybe not,” Dr. Sanderson said. “That’s in the lap of the gods. The quality of your life will be better even if the quantity isn’t" *». Is it Worth the effort? AAA "You’ll never find out if it was worth it if ybu don’t try — and try — and try,” he said. Alcoholism Rising Among Women, Experts Fear NEW YORK (WMNS)—Experts fear that alcoholism is engulfing women at an unprecedented rate. Until 10 years ago, male alcoholics outnumbered women by about five to one.-But authorities on the subject believe there are now three male alcoholics to every female alcoholic. Or even only two. - A A A: Precise figures are difficult to come by because so many woman alcoholics are “ i n v 1 s i b le”—housewives drinking secretly in their homes and caught out only by husbands and children. Job-holding women alcoholics, of course, run the same risks of discovery by colleagues and bosses as men alcoholics. AAA.. Alcoholic mothers tend to blame their disease—and doctors believe it really is a disease—on such causes as boredom, loneliness, depression, marital troubles and fear of aging. Like men alcoholics, they tend to come from heavy-drinking families. Sixty-two percent of alcoholics have at least one alcoholic parent. . A • A ■ A The emotional havoc created by an alcoholic-mother is so pronounced toaHt is surprising that any children escape. Many alcoholic mothers try to retain the illusion that their children do not know about their drinking but it is invariably an illusion] toe experts say. 8 A A . A One alcoholic mother learned this when her three-year-old daughter tried to grab a can of beer from her hand. At that point, the woman went permanently on tbe wagon. Thinking of a hearing aid? Zenith has 50 years of electronic experience in case you haven’t heard You can’t buy a finer instrument than Zenith. 18 different models. From one sattnyitfltslrryourear;..ioroi,ief6f " 'em EARING irttfrtmoutZtaJUlW+TV.ftfCahlTV "F AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Oenter 682-1113 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1960 0S£PHME IOMU4N great difference to the man or woman who work* in an office or plant There are no daylight hoars left at the end of the work day. The woman in the home CAN. usually get out in the sunshine for a walk 4* for bicycling if she 'is interested enough in doing so. _ Special exercises are the most practical answer for both file woman in business and the one in the home. They can be done at home in any kind of weather at any time of day or night, and they require no equipment — not even a baby sitter! In both instances, a woman should indulge in outdoor exercises, whenever the weather permits. When doing exercises at home, concentrate on those which are corrective to any figure defects you may have. EXERCISE AT OFFICE The following is a redent tetter froth a reader. I feel sure that it reflects file thoufpits of many other “workihg gals.” “Dear Mrs. Lawman, “I’d appreciate very much receiving the brochure covering fine tested tbdominal slimming exercises rhich you offer in conjunction with your ever-helpful articles. “During file summer I have used the Small overground swimming pool (3 by 13 feet) for. kick-swim exercises — 400 at a time, this vigorous exercise served me wdl — took off some pounds but mostly it was efficacious in rearranging those that were left. “During good weather I always bicyde several brisk miles a day, which if faithfully followed, helps reduce me. However, it's too cold for the pool now and darkness is falling much earlier- and daylight savings (that salvation of working gals) is a matter of just a memory, so weekend biking in good weather will have to Carry the load. “Thank you in advance for suggestions you have.” ' sports 01 Earlier nightfall does make ajpossible SHfRT lauKidry 'Home of the Carol S. Robertson is engaged to Donald L. Townsend. The bribe-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle. Robertson of East Pike Street and Walter Beeman of Akron, Ohio. Donald is the son of the Robert L. , To wit send,s' of York ■ Street, Avon Township. Feb. 27 wedding vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fair, formerly of Globe Street„ temporarily of Sagami, Japan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Seaman Gary Bisk-ner, USN. He is the son of the Ronald Biskners of Boston Street. Conservative Doctor Bows to Modern Society's Needs 'Contest' Law With Governor ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) The Maryland Legislature has1 overridden a gubernatorial veto and retained a bill outlawing [games and contests used by retail stores as promotional gimmicks. The 1969 session of the legislature had enacted the broad measure after a 1968 bill aimed only at contests sponsored by gasoline service stations was challenged judicially. The court still is considering that statute. Gov. Marvin Mandel vetoed the 1969 bill, saying it was too broad and it hit innocent businesses such as food stores when it really was aimed only at gasoline stations. - # ★ • ★ Sen. James Clark, D-Howard-Montgomery, who sponsored the measure, said Tuesday some of file promotional contests and1 gimmicks “are outright frauds,! this is the kind of thing this! bill is aimed at.” - * The Senate overrode the veto. 28 to 13, two votes more than the three-fifths majority needed. The House followed suit on a 113-26 vote. ( * * * The measure becomes effective June 1, unless modified by ' the regular 1970 legislative session that opens Jan. 21. , IRVINE, Calif. (WMNS) - A a e 1 f -described conservative, prudish doctor, living in a Conservative, , strait-laced, agricultural community, finds himself prescribing birth control pills for certain teen-agers after years of refusing to give contraception to minors. “I had to make a painful decision,” recalls Dr. William R. Thompson, assistant professor of gynecology at the University of California Irvine. “I spent years in Los Angeles working at a Crittendon Home for unmarried mothers. I saw four 12-year-old girls there who wen pregnant and who didn’t know why they were pregnant. You have to be concerned about such tragedies. I decided that my work was too late.” ★ * * Better to prevent the tragedy, the obstetrician decided, than! insist that a young girl endure' an unwanted pregnancy before! she receives contraceptive advice. The youngest patient for life, Dr. Thompson says, that prescribed an oral traceptive Is 10%. The youngest patient in whom he’s inserted an intrauterine device Is 12. It’s a fact of a gyneologist’s life, Dr. Thompson says9 that early sexuality exists. “It good-looking 15 year old comes into my ■ office,” he says regretfully, “I know why fire’s there. She is no longer virgin.” The PT A Council of Pontiac celebrated the Christmas season with its annual luncheon held Tuesday at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Shown are Harrison Munson of Joslyn Street, president of the PTA at Mark Twain Elementary School; Mrs. Fire Prevention Benjamin Shelton of East Tennyson Street, Council president; and Mrs. Napoleon Jones of Linda Vista Street, culture chairman for the Council: The Belle-Aire Singers of Madison Junior High School provided entertainment. 'Nutcracker' YuleWghtigW Since! 892 Check ;Yule Safety List Richt now 2% million children|fireplace, be sure the tree iajcarefully to be sure the wires in schools all over America are I several yards away. are not worn and sockets are score by Peter I. learning how to prevent holiday • If you have small children not loose. Tchaikovsky and based m a'fires. Participants in a 22-year-'or frisky pets, anchor the tree! • You should be able to turn French interpretation of E.T.A.jold public service program of'to a permanent fixture. itree lights on and off without Hoffman’s fairy tale, “Der|The Hartford Insurance Group,I • Take the tree down as soon reaching or crawling under the, Nusskracker und der Mauskoe- these Junior Fire ' Marshals as it starts to get dry. itree. (If, in spite of precautions, Pick a Puzzle for Preschooler Puzzled over what to give your preschooler for Christmas. Well, maybe that’s the answer — a puzzle! Puzzles are fun and at the same time offer challenge and a sense of\ac-complishment for a “learning while playing” experience. Animal and nursery rhyme characters, maps, scientific subject and non-picture solid color wood blocks are subjects of Christmas gift puzzles that offer year round fim for preschoolers. nig,” the ‘Nutcracker Suite’ bal- receive information /let’, premiered Dec., 17, 1892 at prevention from (heir the Maryinsky ThOitre in St. ’ “ j| * “* Petersburg. It tells the story of one little girl’s unusual Christmas gift — a nutcracker doll, which in her dream comes to life to lead an army of soldiers In a victorious battle against the multi-headed mouse-king. Transformed prince, the nutcracker away with her to the land of the Sugar Plum Fairy where toys and sweetmeats jobi in one great frolic to celebrate their romance. fire own ‘Junior Fire Marshal’ zine. They, they head home to ask parents to help them complete a two-page holiday fire safety check list. This covers the major fire threats of the Christmas season, and by heeding the suggestions, the danger of fire can “fie greatly reduced. LIGHTS FOR YOUR TREE • Use only Christmas tree lights having the Underwriters’ Laboratories label. Check strings of lights For the woman whose home oesn’t have a Junior Fire THIS IS THE SEASON! OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE - FROM “ALL-WEATHER” STYLES TO THE PUREST OF CASHMERE! ■ ANDOtPH V Harutonii 908 W. HURON 671-2300 Custom Tailors—Uniforms—DresaSuit Rentals Presented in Wefiem Europe by the Sadlers Wells Ballet in 1934 with Alicia Markova in the role of the Sugar Plum Fairy, it was not until 1944 that the ballet was performed in its entirety in the United States In San Francisco. Si*c§1954, “The Nutcracker” ha^ been performed by the New York City Ballet each! Christmas season and is one of' the cherished Christmas traditions of the New York 9cene. Marshal, here Is an Adult 'toejacket^* °* today’! version of the fire safety check tesW*® 'list. These are reminders that de£inoffiw“^ta may save a life. THE CHRISTMAS TREE • Shake a live tree before you buy it. If needles fall, the tree is already dry and it’s not the one for you. • Leaev the tree outside (in a bucket of water in climates) until you are ready to decorate it. • Put it in a sturdy with a built-in reservoir to hold plenty of water or wet sand. Then, replenish water in reservoir as it evaporates. the free should catch fire, you; would have to be able to pull fireplug.) ' ' • - Don’t overload a socket! • Turn off free lights before leaving the house or going to bed. • Don’t put a string of lights directly on an aluminum free. A spotlight is Just as pretty and a great deal fitter. • For outdor decorating, be sure lights and wiring are waterproof. HOLIDAY DECORATIONS { Be sure all decorations are: flame resistant. .. . • If you put a sheet around! The new ,$hirt styles have: the base of your tree, make it changed considerably fi nd flame resistant first by dipping Fashion Rules Bend With Trend “I’ve been reading that only about half-an-inch of shirt collar .should show above the collar of today’s collars are higher back. Therefore, more of the collar will show — and it’s a pleasing look. “I like-the new shoes that are decorated with buckles, chains, etc., but haven’t been able to find any of them In my size, 12C. Can you tell me where I can buy them?” it In a mixture of nine ounces of borax, four ounces of boric add and. a gallon of water. Hang tee sheet up to dry, and It will be flame resistant until It Is wattled again. Never run electric trains or other electric toys under the free. Sparks could set the tree on fire. I’d be offering better advice if ____________ I told you to stop looking — j men with large feet should wear Honey Sweetens Cream Prevent Slipping 1 • Place the tree away from radiators, stairways and doors. If you intend to light the Cut a piece of foam rubber the same size as the seat of baby’s high chair. Punch a hole on each side of the foam rubber and attach a ribbon. Tie it to the back rails of the chair and baby will not slip out of his chair. plainer styles than you mention. Use an ordinary bottle brush for effective deaning of the beaters of electric mixers. For a delicious flavor, add a teaspoon of honey to’ whipped dream ’ instead of sugar. The cream stays firm longer. 8125 (200 From Its initial blueprint to tha final afiaembty, watch undergoea X497 quality-control examlr sure maximum dependability. That’s one reaaon why Omega to the watch you will prefer to give your graduate. Thar* are many more. Including the fact that tha first astronauts who walked In outer space wore Omega watehaa. Coma tore our large selection from $63 to over $1000. Aak for free Omega style brochure. ’ ’ ® . \ \ REDMOND’S Jewelry * „ 81 N* SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store jUkfirfrmiOmagatlfUhrvchuf Coma in. Write orpine ________ issgtsa:~~j& 0 -6 diamonds, UK whit* or jrdlttw said ......77.;.......$200 E — Self-winding, date-telling Sea-master De Villa. Stainless steel, waterproof eats......Si25 Other Soamaatara.... 4110 to $600 m'aaadlsdieo'wstttMa. LANE BR^NT Extra Sizes Extra Sizes Extra Fashion Fashion Extra Value 390 regularly. $• SHELLS CMCNIIAC Pampered.Shirr' Wash ’n wear fabrics, cotton, white or Gresham's assures you of the finest in shirt laundering techniques. We take pride in your appearance of Profwitonol Car*. | OPEN I 7 AM. •r,. .. 6 PJA. 605 Oakland Ave., Pontiac THE 192€*JT EEVI/ITED Belted sweaters: the rage that y. / * took the 20*s is back in leaps and bounds in the 70’s in a , r pure wool body-hugging sleeveless cardigan with button front and buckle belt: that’s whatta making the casual scene a little more scenic. Choose yours in navy, bronze, green or gold, sizes S-M-L-XL at 815. the gift of good fashion is at OUR PONTIAC MALL-STORE IS OPEN EVENINGS TO 9.30 - Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ACCESSORIES ’ - ■ • *#£1' ' §§ i Oeganfc New- PoaIuwi/ HANDBAGS Dressy and casual styles in black, brown, tan, rad or navy. *9 - f J 6 Others to $35 PINS EARRINGS Matched sets in gold or silver. Plain orwith pearls. from ^5 * anrh ■SiBt, LiitM LEATHER GLOVES-' Go to all lengths to please her Shorties , 4 Button Lengths ^ 8 Button Length * wmm Voubt &iv&Ati A«6u«i GIF'T.^RTIFIQAJ PatK Ff0p Open ever* tore nu v p m. THE PONTIAC PRESS; f his puppet lisyviUe high-lith, Theatre's puppet shows Art Institute, es of “A Holi-i” will feature n, live — on Mouse, Henrietta ■nel Popcorn help-troduce a variety ■long shows were Oopsie Productions Jr the Detroit Youth “Something Every eries. Boys and girls up will be delighted WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 17, 196ft Sr-» Noted y/i,IJ Appear in Detroit Television’s Oopsie the •nd a troupe of his friends from Daisyville light Detroit Yodtb. holiday series of pec. 26-28 at the Six performances of“A day With Qppsie the s|$ge, with Worm, Miser Peek and ing Oopsie introduce a of acts. ' friS’' ' *•" * ★ Henrietta Peck H£|ter egg' in tl season spec,’'1 The hour-! created by eibscially for Theatre’s Saturday" series, age sixi and to see one oi weir favorite television personalities “in person." Performances of “A Holiday With Puppets" are at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m, on Friday and Saturday; Sunday at 2 and 4 p.m. ★ 4r . * ’ Tickets are $1.25 (groups of 20 or more, 75c) and may be purchased .at the Art Institute Ticket Office and all Jv L. Hudson ticket centers. It is easy to recognize the style ofever-popular early American furniture. Compatible with central-city or country living, this dining room arrangement is especially suited to a small kitchen or apartment. Designed by B. Brody Seat- ing Company, Chicago, III., the 41-inch round table top of melamine laminate can be expanded with an additional leaf. Cushioned chair seats and backs are of fabric-backed vinyl in olive and green. Table and xhair legs are pine. Pretty Hands Tell Their Feminine Story Laundering Tips When you wash a washable leather glove, use a hair shampoo or aoap with lanolin to help restore the natural oil of the , glove skins. Liquor spots on washable clothes should first be soaked in cold water, .then washed in hot so^py water. Wise Mothers Wifi Never Say Never Are you ashamed, of your! fingernails? Embarrassed to shake hands with a new. acquaintance or drape them gracefully across the shoulder of a favorite dancing partner? If only in What they reveal about you,' your nails can be the most important' grooming “do" in your beauty plan, . . . W * * But, if they are bitten to the quick in places or jagged, and uneven because of, almost unconscious nail biting, these hints from the experts may be the first step towards your having the prettiest nails at the next party 1 Get yourself tuned i n mentally. Face up to the fact that your nail nibbling is a compulsive habit — one that learned and can b e unlearned if‘you put your mind to it.. • For best results, pair up with a pal and follow the plan together -*■ one another’s encouragement can do more than any “miracle" product — and| everyone knows a little competition never hurt! • Give yourself a minute manicure at least once a week. I I No matter what your nails are; like to start, if you keep them, well groomed and polished it will keep you from treating By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer A young mother asked my advice on whether or not she should allow her baby to feed himself. I could omytell her follow her own inclinations, that this was one of those situations where she must be her own Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC expert. From the first grab at the spoon, my children were virtually, an. their .own*. For a time, things were a bit jriashy but I encouraged them to do anything and everything they could when they first wanted to try. ir ★ ★ But if a mother dimply can’t [stand banana-stained! ! shirtsleeves or if a messy floor 'upsets her, then. I suppose, it; would be best if she fed Mm. [After all, her emotional well-being is just as important as! his, isn’t it? When a toddler donned a shirt backwards I didn’t change it ause I felt his feeling of “I tt myself!" much more important . than having a label property tucked in at-the back of his neck. But if I were the kind of woman who bounded about straightening pictures and nip-ping tiny pieces of lint off men's lapels, then a small child with his labels in the wrong places would drive me" up the walk We’d both be happier if I! dressed him until* r he started1 kindergarten. RELAXED I I am not going to pretend I was always so relaxed about! things. There was a time when! I actually went about saying! “My child will NEVER do! that!" And that should show you just how unelightened I was because I hadn’t even learned the first thing one should never say is “never.”' Well, perhaps that’s oversimplifying. Yesterday I would have* said, “My child would never squirt pictures om the kitchen window with a can of whipped cream!" That is, I could-have said it if I had; thought oUt. Today I couldn't say it because one of them did .think. ofJL-v^-—----------- The absolutely uncanny thing about saying, “My child would never . . .” is, usually the very monent we say It, they do it. It might even be some kind of thought transference, although 11 haven’t done any research on that subject. A wise woman in full possession of her faculties! grows ever more cautious about, saying “never.” For^ example,1 she must not believe her child! will never: Run into the street aftqp a toy. • Leave his new coat on the ! playground. • Forgot he rode his bike to I the store and walked home. • Mix foul - smelling concoctions and try to light them. .• Have to be reminded of his manners. • Question her sanity when, she quarrels with him about 1 through 5. Hand Steamer Handy, for Trips Travelers nowadays can look as if they stepped out of a bandbox instead of a suitcase. A portable hand steamer which plugs into any standard 110-1201 volt outlet will steam away' wrinkles in five minutes. Weighing less than one pound, the steamer , will operate for fifteen minutes with one filling of water, long enough to perk up a number of suits or dresses. them as an appetizer or after-1 dinner snack. ; * * * , Begin with poliSh remover it’s the first step towards I improving the actual condition! of your nails. No manicure can! be a success unless the nail; surface starts out1 Vsqueekyl clean.” , • Then apply cuticle! remover to gently loosen the cuticle from the nail itself. Just; dip an orange stick covered with cotton into the bottle and gently coax cuticles back. If you keep cuticles will tended you’ll. find- that they can actually give the illusion of extra length to your less-than-maxi nails. • Slick on a coat or two of “Strong Nail” each time you think of your nails. It bonds to even , the skimpiest nails and acts like a splint,’ protecting them from bumps and bruises as well as harmful household detergents. • Follow up with one of the new pale or frosted shades. While your nails are “mini” It’s best to .keep to the lighter shades. You’ll find that you’re less likely to chew your fingernails if you keep even the sheerest coat of polish on them. ★ * ★ • Pamper your nails at home. Wear rubber gloves when doing extra duty around the house, use a pencil to dial the j phone and open bobby pins with jthe ball of your finger rather [than the tip. If you tend'to munch thal most while Sitting around toe house or, watching TV Wear) ordinary cotton gloves as a! safeguard — even when you’re | from Unconsciously biting in reading!1 They will keep you evdn - toe 'most tempting stitta/ tiems. • • yrj * * • Finally, always carry superfine emery board in your 11 bag. If you repair broken nails! on the spot you'll be Ian tempted to chew. Never tow a steel file through — it can shred nails.. Remember the first tow are always the hardest but after that you’ll be so proud of toe results it should be a breeze to continue. Nail/care can become nonchalant as nail nibbling d to be if you take a little | time in the beginning to master the technique. TAPERED BACK 100% Kanekalon Stretch Wigs ALWAYS HEADY’TO WEAR. No fuss—nobother. Just shake and wear. Wash it yourself.. Looks and feeisrtike humaii"hair. Also available inn the short gamine style. .-. •. • 3t) popular shades. $19.88 Value Now $23.90 - 1077 S. Worth, Birmingham Somarsat Mall, Trey 4082 W. Maple, Bloomfield Oakland Mall, Troy Bplla Vista Mall, Grapd Blanc NEW ... WIGS and WIGLETS PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE £ift/ 0t/ Cluffoil! * SCARVES IMPERIALS iruillillj SALON 158 Aubnrn Ave. Park Free ■ ' FE 4-2878 EdylhStenton, owner Square, oblong or makies in beautiful prints or solid colors. *25U - *7 Charge Itl Security Charge Juliet — . Michigan Bankard Beaded California Original... Splendid new cocktail dress In perms-pleated Dacron polyealer. Dis-creatly transparent in sheer orange and smoke brown. Sizes 8 to 16. -- • % *75 Juliet Suburban 5016 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1909 Relax Nerves Massage is used in hospitals to relieve pain and relag pa-i tients to sleep. If tension-nerves and muscles have ^ counting sheep in the' | hours, the gentle action of a i massager will relax you.' for sleep. funny Film Role for Serious Swede By HENRIETTA LEITH ifore rushing off to do a televi-iperson to come in/ He couldn't Associated Press Writer jsion talk stow and then appear!figure it ouf.” NEW YORK (AP)Ingrid!at the New York premiere Mon- How long did it take him to Bergman is one of three fuimyiday night, Miss Bergman gave find otit she wasn’t so serious? people in the movie version of no sign that the rash of work ‘*I think he found iitH ffte first ‘ Cactus Flower,” and a lot of after a four-year layoff had day." ppople are surprised that Ingrid been anything Put therapeutic. ••£ is such a comedienne. Slender but not dipted-toema- One who isn’t surprised is In- ciation, she wore a simple ‘ mm> grid. / , black, beige and br^wn wool; * * * dress, low-heeled shoes. Her* “I always wanted to do funny hair was its soft, natural brown, things,” Miss Bergman said in and her smile as poignantly an interview. “I fought for it so!sweet as ever. , bard. I was funny in 'Saratoga! She talked about the first days Trank,’but God, how If ought to on the set of “Cactus Flower.*’ .get that part And ‘Indiscreet’ *, * a was a comedy. “We had a lot of fun,” she “But nobody thinks of me for said- “Sometimes we had great any comic parts. The minute difficulty not to laugh. When We1 you see someone struggling, first got to rehearsals, Walter hard-working—that’s me.” Matthau had beer* very stunned “Cactus Flower,” in which, that I would play the nurse, and two Other very funny people are he was expecting a very serious Walter • Matthau and -Goldiw----------------------------- Hawn, is one of two films Missj v Y' Bergman has completed in this ‘v,. country with only a week’s rest oSM/OT vfflZfifTS u in between. ■ . ■ The other, “A Walk in the Elect Officers Spring Rain,” won’t be released for several months. Fine f 'umishings Sinee 1917 Consob-Mwtifl ''M y for Foyer, This oracAfuT cowsefa • wood finish features autheri!Sl/dwf|E& iign and antique broil In lids' adjustable shelf. 22 wide x 29 high x 1V deep. Match- . ins homed jHefe glass mlirojt M. W* , ..v wtfo»4Z*|«fgh. ■: ? Console *69 ............ “Cactus I Flower" isopening here and in Election of officers erf the, Europe this week. j Pontiac Area Council of Senior J l Interviewed at her hotel be-Citizens highlighted the group’s Christmas party recently. ! Those taking over dew duties include: Richard Waldt, president; Mrs. Hilda Powell, vice president; Charles Kokotek, secretary and Mrs. Vlvetta, Campbell, treasurer. . Others are: Harry Luxon, Mr. | and Mrs. James Boone, Mrs. I Alice Cross and Mrs. Irene Engholm. Mfrrfcr Hair Dryers No Longer Just for Gals tie ova- the tentj women end girls no longer I take bright j have a monopoly on the family drink cans, cutlhair dryeI.) educators were told •»* slip a can at the recent National Home 6. after it is PUt Appliance conference in New 'd- These “canto,^ w us many a A presentation op personal Women’s Wear Dally l * ! care appliances revealed men When mini-skirts first came Style Flourishes | When Forbidden toward longer add more complicated masculine “hair styles, requiring. more care and extended drying periods. new wash day, presoaks. By the time I am ready to wash the dishes from the next meal, the remaining food floats away easily. This has been a time-saver for me and I hope it proves so for someone surface may ba tloud M.pmding work Measure. 31 xl 7x40H; ^ BREAKFAST With' ■; Santa claus , Maple Valet Stand Groat gift far fha man of the hauiel The built-in orderibtest will appeal ; *0 him.1 Fruitwood finish Maple. Bloomfield Hills Saturday, December 6th, 13th and 20th FREE GIFT-WRAPIUNGON ALL GIFT BOUTIQUE ITEMS! Open Every Might Until 9:00U6tH Christmas in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT . SQUARE LAKE RD. 1680 S. Telegraph Rd„ jnst S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store — FE 2-8348 5 N. Saginaw Goldie Haton, left, and Ingrid Bergman, right, stars of the film “Cactus Flower,” flank Charlotte; Ford Niarchos at the movie’s world premiere in New York Monday night. Mrs. Niarchos ts the daughter of Henry Ford u, the Detroit auto magnate. The premiere ww for the benefit of United Greelt Orthodox Charities. J. - Z* Polly's Pointers I Sleeps Better Now DEAR POLLY—S. M. R. can our three boys canning. Affor, sleep in peace if she (?) will use the tent is up, someone alw«yg| Abortion, Pill Subject of School Paper EDWARDSVILLE, HI. (UPI) — Hie campus newspaper at Southern 111inois University headlined a full page “Abortion ■ ----—H Hie. student writer told students at the SIU Edwardsville branch, “it seems to us unnecessary to state that birth control and abortions are a matter of personal conscience and not the province of the State or organized religion. witn a razor oiaae, even raougn voooeiuic uiai«» «ic «» hmu w ,*'♦ „„ with admonitions to dtress The newspaper printed two directions say not to cut clean if food browns on them. 15 > 20 per pent of the with admonitions to ft ess mcti/vnnoivAc #aw ' ehuiAnfa .. . xzBfMEB .is xkb t bonnet typs dryers. This was roore respectably. JNow tms wax ear plugs that are available at. most drugstores. Those my husband uses shut out most disturbing noises and reduce all the more piercing ones. Ha started using them in military barracks and ndw cannot sleep without them. ' 1 £gSi2 ^a^haif DEAR P.DJLLY—I find 08*' tf *2hiri^5i& high schoolers wearing ftflllfc dishes are so head to** to the mod™ hem. questionnaires for students fill out, one for birth control information, the other, for Abortion. ' The questionnaire for birth Control asked if the student was married or jringle, and said that birth control pills “are cheap — 11:40 per month in Edwardsville.” Hie other questionnaire, asked, “Have you ever had an Abortion . . was it legal . . . how did you make contact with the abortionist.” SERVICE The newspaper said, “Most bigger universities have birth control information available to married and unmarried students, and many have abortion referral serdtos believe that ours should take •teps in that direction. Hie .newspaper said that many individuals on the campus oppose attempts to legislate morality, and added, “We hope to provide, until someone I can, a forum for information about birth control and abortion.' them. Hope all who spend After washing'off the worst, sleepless nights because of disturbing outside noiset can benefit from this.—A,NNE DEAR POLLY—I would like i share my solution for Coping with outside noises with, S. M. R. My husbahd and I are both light sleepers and sometimes he works nights and has to sleep during the day. This was vegy difficult until he found a little . . ... electronic steep-maker machine' MuffletS LOHCf that plugs into an electrical outlet and masks outside or disturbing noises with the sound of rushing air. These are not too easy to find and are a bit expensive but well worth the cost. Ofie of the big mail order house catalogues has them listed with sick room supplies.—FELICE . DEAR rfOLLY - Help! My daughter’s new' leather jumper has a triangular tear that was made with a hanger hook. Can anyone tell me how to repair this so it will be conspicuous?—MRS. R. L. DEAR POLLY—We often take story is being repeated—with some difference. t Last week three teen-age high school boys in Fredericksburg, Va., were .sent home from school for wearing knickers. Home economists learned that They’d bought gp*g. about men are also expressing to!** « creasing interest in ttowkre?SB2!ttSi e,2*Jjc riSfi^t8eStachments f"omU M*12 D NATURALIZER for fit and comfort with a big style plus. This pretty pump comes In Red, Black, Navy Grey, Brown patent each with co-ordinating calf of the same color. co-ordinating calf *21.99 r ARPEGE COLOGNE AND PERFUME Every woman laves Arpogo, and wonts— it. So watch as she unwraps the beautiful package. It will make her happy as no ether gift can. EAUDEUNYIN from *3S0 . -9 , ARPEGE PERFUME from $8*° n THE GIFT TRIO A young man's kind of fashion In new shades. Handsomely detailed shirts With long-point collar and two-button cuffs. Co-ordinating pocket square and striped tie. Never-iron — 65% Kodel polyester and 35% cotton. Sizes 8 to 20. ■ ■ *8 E ARNOLD PALMER CARDIGAN — Americas' favorite sweater. It looks, fits and> • wears like the winner it Is. By Robert Bruce, it's fashioned of 50% alpaca, 50% wool. Sizes S,M,L,XL* . *23 C LEATHER... THE FASHION LEADER - The great'now* look. Genuine cow 1 * hide leather with warm zip-out aCryllc pile lining. The superb gift for your favorite Santa. *65 GNUNN BUSH — A gift for long-term wearing. Nunn Bush shoes wear and • wear and wear, yet have the style any year-round Santa will praise... year 'round. Black or Brown. Use Your Lion Charge, Michigan Bankard, Security or Master Charge, I anyone for a bridge set? For the bridge-playing family on your gift lift, , now about this hoavy and sturdy fablo that will stay in place.. .wftha black vinyl top that resists most anything! Tha Mack vinyl* , / ! ■ upholstered chairs have boon cbmforttatfodfbf hour* of sitting. Tho ontiro sat folds away for easy storage. Immediate delivery. VinyL-TopIable Vinyl Chairs, each • •.......... . *zi free GIFT-WRAPPING - YISrrOUR GIFT boutique Open Eveiy Evening W 9tM Until Christmas 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., Just S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free P.i'ldeg jfront of Store--*JFE^-8348_____ rinaiiy, nere s a iwt* m bar cooldes. These have some added nutrition In the form of rolledoats. '( t V, /-TOFFEE BARS ' Vi cup brown sugar V» cup granulated sugar 1 cup butter 2 teaspoons vanilla -Vt teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup flour 1 cup rolled oats 1 package.chocolate or but-, terscotch pieces % cup chopped nuts or coconut Cream sugars with butter. Add vanilla, salt and eggs and beat well. Stir in flour and roll- Groomihg Tips for Little Crises If some stain on your hand resists aB effort to remove it, dip a cotton swab in nail polish remover and apply. This should get it off. Fanning the face with a piece of cardboard or paper will help Stop bleeding if you nick the face while shaving. If you run out of shaving soap, you can get a fill-in shave ?#! and a pretty good one — by using your wife’s cold cream. " Because of the humidity, electric shaving is not easy in a steamed-up bathroom. Troubles Youth 4% cups corn flakes 30 large marshmallows V* pound margarine Ttea^po8fi'yt^H'10edrcoltnlng 2 teaspoons vanilla Small red cinnamon candies Melt margarine and THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 Neighborhood Trio Bakes Cookies in a Big Way Mrs. Harold Lake tests a Hostess to two Knisley of Orchard batch of cookies, of her neighbors, she helps them turn out some 900-cookies for holiday giving and eat- " ing in the three families. By JANET ODELL f 'omen’s Editor, The Pentiae ■ ' ■ Press' \ f is a time of Dtis can extend Family and en-i activities as «rs /now, three re neighbors pn t together for a gigantic cookie baking session. Among them they have 11: children ranging in age from 15> months to 27 years. Sue Knisley, at whose house the baking, takes place, says-rather apologetically that two of her three girls are married, but they oo come borne for the h o lid a y s . These" young homemakers bring along their special cookies to mix with mother’s. Last week, the- local trio! made their usual 75 dozen cookies. This they did in spite ofj the presence and Inquisitiveness of young Debbie Seaton, the 15-month-old. She got hold of some! 'of the recipe cards and game! Them a thoroughly used look. Debbie’s mother is Mrs. John! Seaton and the third baker is Mrs. Gene Stanley. ... Each has her favorite recipes.! These we are able to give Press! readers in plenty of time to try. them before Dec. 25. Holly Cookies are .a colorful addition to the cookie fray. HOLLY COOKIES IVi teaspoon vanilla [ Some cookies use only egg Ilk squares baking chocolate, whites. Then you have to hunt /melted [for a recipe using only egg V* cup sifted flour 'yolks. [i teaspoon salt NUT PUFF BALLS V. teaspoon baking powder 1 2 cups coarsely broken walnuts Cream butter or margarine with sugar until fluffy. Add, egg and vanilla and befat w^l- Stir in melted chocolate. A^dd flour 'sifted with baking powder and salt. Add nuts. Drop by teaspoonsful greased baking sheet. Bake 10 minutes at 350 degrees. balls. Place on lightly gpeased[«d oats. Pour into 8x8x2 pan. icodkie sheet and make an Bake 15-20 minutes git 350 indention in top of each ball, .degrees. Put Vt teaspoon of the other * • * * •. “* batter into thumbprint and let when cool, melt chocolate or dry 5 minutes. Bake 15 minuter^uttarecotch pieces, add nuts o coconut and spread over top of cookioa. Let cool and cut into squares of strips. survey of 11 million American youngsters revealed B ^-S that 92.2 per cent had skin prob- j B \ Jt terns. For girls and boys, a facial mist bath provides deep-, down -cleansing that removes! excess oil and prevents in-1 fection. marshmallows together over low heat or in double boiler. Add vanilla and green coloring. Pour over com flakes and mix together carefully. Shape into wreaths or sprigs of holly and let cod on wax paper. Decorate with the candies. It’s a satisfying experience to see the results of a day’s ’baking. Red and white; candy cane cookies, trees decorated with colored bits, dark chocolate and rich nut goodies Pontiac Prats Photos by Ed Vandarwarp are heaped on the table. From the left are Mrs. Gene Stanley and Mrs. John Seaton, both of Orchard Lake. If you like chocolate, these cookies are for you. They’re quickies. WALNUT CLUSTERS Vi cup soft butter or margarine ; „ % cup sugar 1 egg unbeaten Governor and Mrs. William G. Milliken greeted state employes who came to visit the first family at the capitol Tuesday. After shaking hands wiilt tlie governor, the workers were treated with punch, cookies and Christmas carols. Workers See LANSING (AP)-Gov. William Milliken shook hands 1,007 times Tuesday. An aide kept track with a hand counter at the governors open house for state employees in >the executive office Tuesday afternoon. Several groups touring the Capitol, including the Grand [Rapids Creston High School chpir, swelled the numbers. The choir was invited in to sing [while the governor rested his sore hand for a few moments. Id "W Oddly enough, No. 1,000 In line was Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, House minority leader. Informality was the key to the occasion. A painter who has been working in the executive office Sporet give a youngster the toe governor on the of history' have preferred* candy the end of a fishing rod. It can^ads{0 pleasure.” ''?anfe *1x5 “■ ^T’^ibuddy/’ ^ to cauliflower, comics t o be found camping under a sky! nFVFI np 4kti, <5 develop his own skills, to lea^" watto classics, sports to reports, and!of stars or chasing after a foul D_ELO show to share, to pla£ fair win POLICE TCH Christmas to just a b o u t ball. It can be shared with' when you give a child a,or lose. Sports make a kid feel But State Police kept an eye anything A>~r~. ■ ____________________sporting goods gift; you give grown up — and make adults on the visitors at both the en- yuiing ^ him an opportunity to make; feel like kids again. | trance and exit. Give Child Chance to Be a Good Sport In spite of all the talk about enjoys and can afford, at least [teammates or savored i n something good of Mi 'spare the generation gap, childhood to some extent. j solitude. The sporting life starts time. You give him a chance to pleasures' of every era are; mbch the same. Kids in every walk of life, through every page; The sporting life can be foundj on the seat of a bicycle or at; with a football, or a tennis racket, a golf club or a bow and! gain and grow. arrow; but however it starts, it! added attraction were, chips from the moon, presented to Milliken by President Nixon, j display in the office. With them was the miniature state | flag carried to the moon byj Apollo 11. The visitors drank up aU butj the dregs of 20 gallons of anfriei cider, from Belding. Toward the' end, those dipping out thepunch; were advised to serve only half-! glasses so it would stretch. | The long line of handshakers sneaking their way through the! office and that stopping forj cider and cookies also ate up! all but a few crumbs of the] 240 dozen Christmas cookies! ordered. According to the National Sporting Goods Association, the! sale of sporting goods has! surpassed even the sale of can-! dy and comics when it comes to Christmas — hut perhaps this i* because the sporting life „ appeals to kids from 8 to 80! : l ir‘—* .★ And what is the sporting life? It’s the good life — the .fresh, clean, out-of-doors All-American life — it’s the life, that everyone Bar Tool Travels One of the makers of men’s toiletries includes a sturdy bar tool in their travel sets, it! eliminates hunting vainly for a bottle opener or corkscrew ini hotel rooms . . . A compact radio is housed in a less-compact carrying-case which also' holds two full-size bottles of li-l quor,.--a- set of bar tools and several cups. HONEY’S M 18 W. HURON, 2nd FLOOR \ ' v 334-2711 ART CLASSES STARTING WEEK OF JANUARY 12th CUSTOM FRAMING Michigan Bunkard Master Charge For a limited time only you can make out--standing savings on Towle Sterlings services for 4, 8 or 12 people. The more you buy, the more you save. Choose from a complete selection Of Towle pattern^. Take your entire set home with the first payment. , ~Use our StiverCtu bPtan to divide your payments. No interest or Carrying charges^ up to $26 on four — 4-piece place settings. No down payment up to $72 on eight 6-piece place settings, (to down payment up to $108 on twelve 6-piece place settings. No down payment. v JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * rnrnmr of Huran and Saainaw Street 1 23T.0T04 INTRODUCING CATHERINE CAPPIE WINNEROFTHE 1967 GOLDEN SCISSORS FOR CUTTING and STYLING WASH & WEAR-TAPER BACK WIGS ♦1095 100% Human Hair Wigs ♦1895 HOLIDAY SPECIAL WIGS CLEANED AND STYLED DIPLOMAT WIG SHOP 69 N. Saginaw 334-0404 Fine Fomisliings Since 1917 *1 * VJI^'tfe^ . ’ :- 45^** ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 7';' A»k not what you can do for the double-breasted .. • but rather: what the double-breasted can do for you. It gives you a nevy lease on your fashion life by flattering your most flattering aspects—with wider-looking shoulders and fuller lapels, a slimmed down waist, end brilliant touches and details that do all the right things for you—all the way. The selection on hand at HHS turns up just about every kind of db in every kind of fabric, style, pat$erh and shade. Here's an Idea. (A) a Hammonton. Park striped six-button sport coat, $120, (B) a Charter Club six-button suit in solids, stripes or plaids, 79.85. (C) a Romelli six-button suit in handsome patterns and shades, $125. (D) Dacron-worsted hopsack blazers; six-button versions in several solid Shades, 49.85.(E) Hammonton Park six-button suit in many patterns and shades, at $140. (f) Edwardian collared sport coat in Shetland plaids or solids, 49.85. (G) Austin Leeds all-worsted suit at $145. (H) GGG six-button suit in elegant stripes and muted plaids, at $195. GUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9:00 P.M. . TELEGRAPH ot ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Advanced Black & White TV Hariri tm«fflmVIstaTVforyour Miidf**. Big, beautiful Contemporary console house* famous RCM New Vlata TV. Family-size screen. Powerful chassis. One-setVHF fine tuning. ■ $259.95* Spanish styling ' In mRii pttrsonal-ein TV Gift-perfect tun perfect Personal TV In minieture. Spanish. An asset toany decor, TIm almada AM-1811 r eiae-. 43 sq. ie. picture $125* Lowest-priced RCA TV gives big performance The perfect personal TV for yourself or as a gift Weighs only 11 pounds. Ik* ana AM-08J rain. MS. h. fhan $78.28* He was last Truckaway Corp. Personal-size TV in charming Early Americaa miniature Fine-forhiture miniature for bedroom, breakfast bar, all around the house. budget-pleasing price. Powerful^ chassis, great performance. Dm ARIISS AMU7EN 11* diag., 114 sq. 1*. pietns THE FQNTXAC ^RESS, WEDyESDAY.DECffMBEB IT, 1969 Legal Aid Unit Faces Fund Gut Color TV ,B-~S CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION - Aboui 100 members of the Boys Club of Greater Pontiac were treated fo a turkey dinner this week at Fortind's Steak House, 1250 W. Wide Track, by owners Rudy and Joe Fortino. Hie dinner followed a shopping trip at the Miracle Mile Shopping, Center, Bloomfield Township, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Martin Black I Mrs. Herbert F. Broom Service for Martin Black, 86, | Service for Mrs. Herbert F. of 22 Afl£ia' J.7 Broom, "W; of 67-S. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin'Paddock will be 1:30 p.m. Fri-Funeral Home. Tyler Masonicjday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Lodge will conduct gravesideHome with burial in Oak Hill service at Erskine Cemetery,' Cemetery. Bad Axe. . j Mrs. Broom, a member of All Mr. Black, , a retired farmer,! Saints Episcopal ChUrqh, died died yesterday.. He* was a1 yesterday. A past president of member of Oakland Avenue Central Elementary School United Presbyterian Church andjPTA, she had been active In i life member of lyier Masonic work of American Red Cross Lodge No. 337. Surviving is a sister,- Mrs. Leland H. Higgins of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mothers’ Singers and Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are a son, Donald J. of. Pontiac;, three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Matheriy of Pontiac and Mrs. Marvin Pyle and Mrs. Glenn Ebey, both of Waterford Township; 10 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren; and a brother. Coral L. Garner Graveside service for Coral L. Garner, infant daughter of Mr. SPEC. THOMAS M. McMAHON Funeral for Gl Who' Died in Viet White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Peters, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday. Melvin C. Miller HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Melvin C. Miller, 63, of 3141 Lake will be 1p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mr. Miller died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a soil, James of Troy, two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Priestly of Highland and Mrs. Charles Kedman of Hart!and; three- b r o t h e r s , including Roy of Birmingham; and six grandchildren. Jonathan L. Simmons BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Requiem Eucharist for Jonathan The Oakland. County ; Legal Aid Society faces a cut in federal funding! according to a report to be submitted to the Oakland County Commission on E c o n,o m i c Opportunity (OC-CEO) tonight. ' The OCCEO meeting is 7:36 p.m. all 1 Lafayette, Pontiab. + it it William R. McNamee, director of legal aid, is scheduled to report on evaluation of the county service by the Chicago office of the Office-of Economic Opportunity. * • i - -.‘. it ; The county service has been too timid in seeking law reform and test cases and in attacking racial problems, McNamee indicated. • * it W • The society has focused aid mainly on individuals rather ithan in community involvement, McNamee points out. Co rpsmen' Gift Hopes Are Crushed LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -r A truck crushed the Christmas present, and the teachers were ticketed—leaving the children of Southwick Elementary School without a ping pong table. Bobby Thomas and Woody Schwartr, intemsfn the federally financed Teachers Corps, had bought the table with money donated by them and the school’s six other intern teachers. •' A> ★ ★ But as they' drove to. the school with the table on top of a car, it flew off onto an expressway, They stopped, but before they reached the table, a truck had smashed it. * it it Then two policemen Issued them a ticket forfllegally parking on the expressway. * it it - They returned to the school, table-less, and the interns made new contributions—to collect money to pay-the traffic ticket. and Mrs. Claude Gamer, 409 L. Simmons, 21, of 2651 Squirrel , Cameron, was held today, at) will be 11 a.m. Saturdayin St. Christian Memorial ^Cultural j Stephen’s' Episcopal Church, Center, Avon Township. . 5560 N. Adams, ^y. The The baby died Monday. family Will receive friends at Surviving are the parents; |tbe church from 7 16 10 p m. eight sisters, Mrs. Amy Miller!Friday. | and Mrs. Muriel Teachwotth, Jonathan died of injuries both of Hazel Park; and Mrs. received in an automobile ac-Mary Hall Mrs. B e t e n ddent in Ottawa; Kan. where he I Marcum, Frances, Joanh,!Was a senior at Ottawa Elizabeth and Edna, all of Unlversity. A memorial service I Pontiac; three brothers, Perry,)« planned at the university to-• Walter and Edward, all of”*#11- ^ Porftiac; and grandparents MrjJ -graduate oL Bloomfteld and Mrs. Peiry Miller of Hill« High School, be Zephyer IfiHs, Fla.' 8 ftEBt Stu' . dent Service Award. Jo® B. Grant An acolyte at St. Stephen’s Church, he was a Star Scout in. Service for .former Pontiac Boy Scout Troop No. 1004. He .Township resident Joe B- Grant, had received Ms private and) i62, Of Darning, N.M., will be commercial pilot’s licenseSi [1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the while attending Ottawa! Service for Spec. 4 Thomas Donelson-Johns Funeral Home! University. M. McMahon, Jr., 19, of 1015 with burial in White Chapelj Surviving are his parents, Mr. Larchwood, Troy, will bd .11 Memorial Cemetery, Troy. : and Mrs. Luei P. Simmons Jr,; a.m. Friday in Guardian Angels! Mr. Grant died Saturday. He a sister, Mrs, David Andrews of Catholic Church, Clawson, with!was a former attendant nurse; Fairporti; N.Y.; a bf other burial by Price Funeral Home at Pontiac State Hospital and a;WiH4am H. at home; in White Chapel Memoria I member of the F&AM t 165, [grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Luel Cemetery, Troy. Rosary will be'HarIl*r,'Ky,. !'d ‘ jp. Simmons Sr. and Mr. and said 8 p.m. tomorrow at thej Surviving arehis wife,'Mrs. Harry C. Wilson, all Of funeral home. Roberta; a son, Dixie Make of K a 1 a m a z o o ; and great- Spec. McMahon died recently) Pontiac; five sisters, t w oj grandmother Mrs. Guy B. Sira- while serving with the Army into rot hers; and thre elmons 61 Battle Creek. BOY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL PETRUSHA AND SONS nflli COLOR TV lliill “BESTBUYS” 1970 RCA Big Family-size Color Screen! "BEST BUT" FOR ONLY FREE HOME TRIAL One hundred million discarded tires are being distilled into valuable chemicals and gas for heat and power each year. CONSTIPATED? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ~ BULK IN TOUR DIET ■ ALL-BRAN* The Wait is Over... here’s Color that’seasylo buy—RCA’aaiiordabia Goler Portable .-. HERE'S A PORTABLE COLOR AT A LOW LOW PRICE! LUGGAGE TYPE HANDLE BREATHTAKING COLOR PICTURES! NO DOWN PAYMENT With Approved Credit 36 MONTHS TO PAY • OPEN EVERY NIGHT »TIL9 a PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 - 1550 UNION LAKE RP.t UNION LAKE - 363-628 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Vietnam. He was a member of grandchildren. UAW Local 51, Detroit. ] - Survivors include his parents,] Lawrence H, Peters Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.| , -V McMahon Sr.; a brother; Spec.Lawrence Peters, 4 Keith M., with the Army at!S*trfJ0“ Riverstone Lane, Ft. Sill, Okla ; five sisters, feethj fa*erford Township, will be AnriT Sharon, Dawn and Lisa, ^ S?arks‘ Memorial tributes may be made to St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, .Troy, or to Ottawa University. ' Gordon Sisco . Service for Gordon Sisco, 61 all at home and ' Mri Jo1mGrimn- «hapel' wlth burial In of 297 S. Sanford will be 3:3 all at ho^, and Mrs. Jonn[__-----------------!----g—t p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Morris Zaccari of Detroit1 and; Mrs. Marie McMahon of War-! Gun-Wielder Robs .rff “S?2TSE*. loan Firm in City' Pilot Gets Word Mutual Finance Co., 47 S. Glen wood, was the scene Plane's on Fire rrmed robbery yesterday afternoon. ___So Two Eiect OTe was lnJured as a gun- OO I WO v/ecr wieldingv bandit led. about six , employes into a back-room to .KEMBLE, England- (UPI) —\gi$e^ him time to_escape ijia Four Royal Air Force jets were'building with $121, according to speeding) across England)Pontiac Police. j ’ New Santa Just the Ticket PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Tj» 19th Police District station had been decorated by neighbors for a neighborhood Christmas jparty TUesdhy, but then word came that the expected Santa Claus yesterday- when the rear pilot Die bandit entered the'couldn’t mike it. radioed “you are on fire — finance company ostensibly to A quick call by Capt. Joseph Flight - Ll. John . Bust, , 36, apply for a loan... ; ! Holden, solved the problem. j bailed out of one plane. j He handed a note demanding A veteran Santa showed up to; * * * money to the loan ciAinseior he the delight of the 466 waiting , JFlight Lt: Richard Ducket, 27, talked with, then followed her to children. The substitute- Santa balled out of another" . the manager’s area as she looked a bit like Mrs. Ceceliif Rost’s . piahe was on fire. ; handed the -note to hyer! Falcone, 68, who has1 played Duckett’s wasn’t. Both pilots!supervisor. . [Santa 19 years ht children’s landed uninjured..Both planes, The money was taken from ajhomes and at schools, churches worth $960,006 each, crashed. AI drawer. land homes for th^elderly. Mm $154.95 1 diig., 43 >q. la. pktm $125 "GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING”-SEE YOUR RCA DEALER NOW! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1969 B—9 Modern St. Nick Quite a Contrast to Original (EDITOR’S NOTE - Ahmet (Andji) Baton, now an Assodat-ed ,Press newsman in Denver, Colo., moved there recently from Turkey. He’found that Santa Claus as known in this coun-try—with sleigh, snowsuit and North Pole setting —’ is quite a contrast .to the'original St. Nick-olas, who lived 16 centuries ago in an area inhere it rarely shows.} By ANDY BALAN DENVER, Colo. (AD) - I just movedhero from Turkey, where thb original Santa Claus ^comes from. And the plump old boy with the beard and the red snowsuit, aslie is depicted in the United States,\ would make quite a stir in his hometown, where it rarely snows. St. Nicholas lived 16 centuries ago. He was a bishop In the small Mediterranean town of Myra, now Demre. There he won fameior his generosity and love of people. Noel Baba, as, he is known by the Turks, became the patron saint of virgins for helping the poor and unmarried girls to secure dowries for marriage. He was also the patron saint of sailors for his aid to seamen. Even pirates respected Mm for his ability to predict' the weather. ' ! A beautiful church, restored by the Turkish government, adorns the town. But no services are held In the Church of St. Nicholas because there are no priests and few, if any, Christians there now. There is a big hole in the side, probably made by those who stole Ms remains in 1087.. They were helieved to have curative powers and were taken' to Bari, italy and still rest 'displayed lnT^peclal reliquary Mere. J? in Atalya, east of Demre. The town is difficult to reach by land. Only a narrow and very dangerous winding dirt What are believed to be other bones from the tomb are road, along high Miffs, leads to the place. Thus' few tdhrists visit Demre, though Turkish authorities are improving the road to help the tourist trade. MOW WYN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS AT SANTAS WORKSHOP, Toy PRODUCTION \ HALTED WHILE A NPW PROJECT • TAK.E& OVER-., —By Paul Gringle The church is lighted through arched windows, behind the altar. There are mosaics on the floor and frescoes of saints on the walls of the church and courtyard. In one of the two side aisles rests the sarcophagus of SU Nicholas. Two reclining have been, carved on its marble pover: an adult, perhaps the saint, and a cMld. British Papers Exhort Washington WANTW I Non-Ferrous METALS No. 1 Copper *. i.... ib. 50c No. 2 Copper . •.... .. ib, 45e Brass,.......... ifc. 25* Radiators .......... lb, 25e Aluminum . . ... . . . ib. 8* Batteries ^loVh.nt.0* Steel - Cast - Junk Cars Save money on used auto parts Pontiac Scrap Co. NO MONEY DOWN ■ lip to 36 .Months to Pay , with Approved Credit COLEMAX'S Perfect combination of charm, comfort and casual good looks! Authentic Colonial styling with big wing-back sofa and match* ing chair with ottoman in Early American inspired tweeds. Swivel rocker covered in .handsome co-ordinated print to com-plete the grouping — See it now at Coleman's Furniture Mart. You'll love it in your home! PHONE FE4-9615 HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY SEASON We are In business, in part, to facilitate the ownership of automobiles for many of the residents of this community.’ We can make the cars available, but it is up to you, the' individual driver, to operate your car safely. We want your patronage rlext year, too. Have a happy season, and please drive carefully. Our regular hours will resume beginning ? Jan. 5th, 1970 The following hours will be observed the Holiday season: ^0>PtN^rO AMrTO 5"KMT " Monday, December 22 Tuesday, December 23 CLOSED December 24, 25, 26, 27 and 31 January, 1, 2 and 3 OPEN 1*0 A.M. TO 5 P.M. — Monday, December 29 Tuesday, December 30 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Serving Employes of Pontiac: Motor Since 1941 790 Joslyn, Pontiac 335-9493 U.S. Attitude on Greece A LONDON (AP) - British newspapers took varied yiews of Greece’s pressured withdrawal jfrom the Council of Europe, with the Observer saying the restoration of democracy in ! Greece depends largely on the i attitude of the United States. [ “Are the governments which favored Greece’s -suspension from the Council of Europe to continue to cooperate with the junta in every other field, including and perhaps above all NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization), and in economic and cultural matters?” the Sunday paper asked. “Much will depend now on how far the United States to prepared to regard the restoration of democracy lin Greece as a high priority,'? * The Sunday Telegraph sail] jthe great majority of the nations favoring Greece’s ouster frpm the Council of Europe demonstrated that Washington’s {word to not always law. 'Two-thirds of the council’s 18 members were lined up for expulsion, and it is worth noting that this lineup* was achieved in the face of distinct if discreet American reservations,” the Telegraph said. It added that U.S. doubts on the wisdom of throwing Greece out of the body were “prompted mainly’ by' the Pentagon*!! ‘ ex-aggerated fears about the future of NATO if Greece were ‘provoked.* ” The Telegraph said the fact that Western Europe “put its own standards before the strategic desires of Washington is an intriguing pointer to the fu-tart?’ "A . ’★ . ★ The Guardian said NATO should pressure Greece into holding free elections. ‘Greece needs the North Atlantic Treaty Organization more than NATO needs Greece,” it continued. “The Greek government (and the Portuguese) should be told that members of; NATO, like members of the Council of Europe, have obligations as well as rights and that a country which, wants to stay in NATO must sometimes hold elections.” ' SUPPORT OPPOSED Danish newspapers said the United-States sbmrW • withdraw all forms of support from the Greek military regime. In japan, the Tokyo Shimbun deplored the alleged massacre of South Vietnamese civilians by American soldiers at My Lai but praised the United States for holding its own investigations and military trials of those charged with the killing. A . A_ ", A “America’s attitude of ‘trying itself by itself * Is far more conscientious ihan numerous atrocious acts, committed by the North Vietnamese, and their attitude in tills connection,” the paper wrote. “The United States tries ItSelf, while (North Vietnam) recognizes terrorism! openly....It will be unnecessary! to explain now which of the two nations to ‘more civilized,* when viewed as a whole.” ; a * ★ The Japanese economic newspaper Nihon Keizai called it an “irony of history" that the Unit-Sd States once sat in judgment' of Japanese acts of World War II and now to “incurring a similar disgrace.” A A A ’ 'j “The shortest way for thej United States to restore Its honor to an early conclusion of the Vietnam war,” said the paper. The Soviet Commuifist party newspaper Pravda said “the monster- of McCarthyism...is again rearing.its. head in the United States.” It charged that congressional investigations into the antiwar movement are attempts “to hound those who think differently, to muzzle those who protest.” NOTICE CITY OF PONTIAC RE-SCHEDULED CITY COMMISSION MEETING Notice is hereby given that the weekly meeting of the Pontiac City Commission which would .normally* be held Tuesday, Decem6er 237T 969, has^een re-scheduled. The re-scheduled meeting will be held Monday, December 22, 196,9, at 8:00 P.M., Eastern Standprd Time, in the Comn^ission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East/ Pontiac, Mich-- igan. ' - i Olga Barkeley City Clerk Published in - ■■ The Pontiac Press December 17» 1969 A ROOMFUL OF Eaflfy AmM/m BEAUTY AT ONE LOW, LOW PRICE! COLEMJW’S FURNITURE HART fiuaranteas Delivery SAVE *120 ALL FOR ONLY *279 It All.... • Beautiful COLONIAL SOFA • Matching LOUNCE CHAIR Complete with OTTOMAN • Lovely SWIVEL ROCKER REGULAR *399°° VALUE COMFORTABLE CLOUD-SOFT CUSHIONS, SPRING FRONT AND RICH FOAM RUBBER Choice of 200 Colors and Fabrics to Brighten Your Living Room 536 N. PERRY Just Across Glenwood From KMART OPEN NITES TILL 9 THB. PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, IMS *««' FINE IMUtr [[ cHunnuu" WDBtWUt. ) SERVICE F0R121EXTM HEAVY 90-PC. STAINLESS i STEEL lUTWAUi > 14.97 M utttMuvrimr TOOL box •Brtra/aiBBand • Enamel finisii ■ M B COMPARE AT * ■ W 39JB9 18aervIngpei.ln*eohaat _ 12 each: taaspoonAdlnnar Knwt* and forks. *al«d forks, aoup spoons; plusJced tea spoons sugar shell and more. ary New YOUR CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OFTOYSl • Great stocking staffer buys. •Buy now end level •Paint by number set i •Paint a Poster I •Tea Sets • Barrel of Monksyl 1 •Or. Dolittla Magic sets NO-IRON SHIRTS 22 'YANKEE' VALUE • Polyester-cotton bland* • Whit*, pastels and deeptones. Plaids stripes and solids • Ivy and regular oollar • 141/2-17; S-M-L-XL • Gotten corduroy • BondsdCrlon*acryflo • land 3 pc. styles ,, •Assorted oolore • 34k and 7*14 •Curnby and many morel •Thousands more to choose from BEG. 1*7<&B7'3jB7 LEMTHERIC 12 SPRAY YANKEE • New hot lethac— -dispenser from Schick • Unique gift for man including Dad MM at- m - YANKEE • testing fragrance • Give your man this cologne • 4 fluid ozs. for your girl • Limit One FILIGREE MIRRORS ■ft III ANSHEL BUBBLE BATH DESERT FLOWERSET ^WYAWOBI • 5 oz. container •Great gift Idea •1sragrantfNM«far for after bath DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES 1 STERLING HEIGHTS 1 RIVERVIEW PONTIAC DETROIT HAZE PARK 14 MILE AT 1 ,^§FORT I 1125 NORTH I UVRRMOtS ■ JOHN! I SCHOENHERR AT KING PERRY AT LYNDON AT 9 MILE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 B-11 TOP LABELS AND ARTISTS I 45 BPS POP RECORDS SHEER CAHTRECE PAHTY HOSEffli I discount' I PRICED DEPENDABLE BORG RATH SCALES eNon-slipvlnVItop .(ft *T' • 300 lb. capacity Jf, • Htavy steel case ^ RE, e White, pink, gold • 4.9 I e Clinging fit for lags •All aim available ) *New fashion colors' •Stock-up now! Garterless girdl* »Turns regular hose into penty hose s Assorted colors • New season styles • popular colors- • Budget-booster price • Yankee gift value • Golden Oldies featuring: The Supremes, Dionne Warwick, 4 Seasons, Ray Charles. •Plus many more top artists DISCOUNT PRICED YANKEE DAN SAYS: DON'T MISS THESE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS WEDNESDAY- AND THURSDAY ONLYI ALL STORES OPEN FOR SAYINGS WEEKDAYS 9:00 AM TIL 11:00 PM; SUNDAYS 9:00 AM TIL 8:00 PM DISCOUNT PRICED DISCOUNT PRICED Jj VARIOUS BODY STYLES: H • Easy shifts; body skimmers K •Flattering A-lines; empires fT •Slimming princess styles; tunics H •Novelty vestees and torso styles I FAVORITE FABRICS: ■ • Sparkling mylar metallic* m * R*yon velvets and rayon crepes, popcorn 1 ‘Delicate nylon lace: Orlon®acrvllcs B ‘Knit-like Coloray rayons j FASHIONABLE COLORS: I ‘White,gold, red, black, blue , pink, mint, maize end beige I SIZES FOR ALL: \ ____* Mis^Cl£b2flli!tomMiJ4».24%.______4 | •Juniors'746; Petites' DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! NYLON SHELLS •100% Antron®nylon •Tailored zipper backs •Darks end pastels • 100% wools; bonded acrylics In group •Solids end plaids •Pastels and darks “ •Sizes 8 to 18 GIRLS’ GLAMOR SCUFFS DISCOUNT PRICED DISCOUNT PRICED • Platform aolaa • Wonderfully warm •Soft fur collar---- •Sizes 7 to 12 . • Rayon brocade • Fur-trimmed • Cotton corduroy e Soft crepe soles •Sizes 5 to 10 i Boys'sizes 3 to 6 FURRYNECK SLIPPERS, MEN’S SLIP-ON SLIPPERS «197 ______ ■ DISCOUNT ■k ■ PRICED MEN’S M0C SLIPPERS 022 I^NIL # REG. MM 2.97 , • Eesy-on style H •Tricot lining & »ln brown only) }) HBMt ; •Sizes 7 to 12 f DISCOUNT PRICED • "Leather-like" uppers •Cartoon figure trim ^Butternut only •Children's 3 to 8 ■ DISCOUNT ■ PRICED • Cozy'n warm • Fur-like cuff ,• Pink or bli\e • Sizes 9 to^ ALL STORES OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M, 1 STERLING HEIGHTS 1 RTVERVIEW PONTIAC DETROIT HAZEL PARK 1 LIVONIA 1 a 14 mile at FORT I /1125 NORTH 1 1 LIVERNOIS I JOHN R I 8 MILE AND 1 SCHOENHERR AT KING PERRY AT LYNDON AT 9 MILE | GRAND RIVER ■ THE PONT JAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, I960 Quiet SF State a Volcano Set to Blow? study, Is the legacy of riotous events of last winter* when curses, bombs, rocks and policy billy clubs were the way of life on the 18,000-student campus. believe the campus "is ■ volcano ready to blow up... seething beneath the surface." SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A year later, an outward calm prevails on what was once the battlefield of San Francisco State College. But below the surface simmers a war of a different kind. llie' undercurrent struggle, masked by tranquillity and Martin Luther King ’ Jr., announced, virtually looking the campus black militants in the eye: "Let me make It crystal clear, as>a militant advocate of peace, that we Christian clergymen do not condone violence as a measure of reason on any level, at any place, or at any time . . .We of the Baptist Ministers Union are not separatists ana neither do we subscribe to the separatist ideology of racism-black or white." # Today, it appears to have boiled down to black verms black in the new Black Studies Department. Die tight focus of the BSU is on the college's new Black Studies Department, now accommodating 460 students, mostly black, under an all-black faculty of 12 pait'tkpe and six full-time Sculptor May Be Pet's, Best Friend At the storm center of contention is the Blade Students Union, the same BSU which called the Shots for both black and white militants in somA four months of uproar last year. Today, the BSU repeatedly land forcefully advertises its goals: “revolution ... struggle |. . .exposure of the lnequltities of a dying America ..." ‘A VOLCANO’ Despite the fierce words, top administration officials of thie institution' say they are convinced-pressure by the black community will keep the lid on any renewal of major physical violence. While sharing this view, some |top faculty leaders, however, A recent editorial in the BSU’s publication, Black Fire, said: “Students must make-progress both ideologically and politically' ... not to have a correct political point of view is like having no soul." ‘REIGN OF TERROR* Dr. S.i. Hayakawa, president of the college, said in,a news conference that campus black militants were carrying on a “reign atterror” among Negro faculty members in an attempt to take over the department. Urban WhitakCr, dean of un- MOONLIGHT BOWLING Sot. Night 12:15 $400 Jackpot NO TAP BOWLING Friday Nights 9:15 Cask Prises Nightly CHRISTMAS BONUS $25.oo gift certificate FOR THE HIGHEST COUPLE WESTSIDE LANES 199 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone 334-0168 OXTON, England (l» — Commissioned by animal lover Joy Ellis to erect a monument over the grave of her poodle, artist-sculptor Brian Burgess delivered a seven-foot lamppost “After all, a lamppost is one of. dog’s f best friends," he explained, Mrs. Ellis thought differently and ordered it taken away. A year ago, the violence and uproar on the San Ffancisco State campus embroiled people of every stripe—radical left, liberal, conservative and " ultraright. !, The spy could be anyone-even the Captain! dean of ethnic studies, said intimidation of faculty members has included smashing of car Windows, slashing of tires, the beating of two white students, interceptions of mail and attempts at class disruption. tee Station Zebra” Rock Ernest Patrick Jim Hudson Borgnine McGoohan Brown 4 DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT.; SUN. OUR REQU.LAR 25c CHEESEBURGERS USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl BUY! SELL! TRADE! the .campus to recruit support within the black community, decided to do the same thing. ASKED.TO INVESTIGATE The Baptist Ministers Union 'of 108 pastors, leaders of most of the church going N^gro community, were asked m investigate the “reign ot terror” charges. On Nov. 18, the Rev. G.L.’ Bedford, president of the union and a disciple of the late Dr. SAVE! THE GREAT GIFT INVENTION } OP tp70! ELECTRONIC 1 HOT LATHER DISPENSER With This CoupoPP**^ Fast Self-Service! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY ST. AT OLgNWOOD WE'RE OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P M. SAVE 38* OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION lieu/! MEN'S REMINGTON LECTRO BLADE 6 SHAVER i him: MONTOIlflW'XE GIFT WRAP v carry BACCHUS MEN SET SPRAY DEODORANT 4K-OZ. COLOGNE 4%-OZ. * SAVE 30* HAI KARATE ORIENTAL SPICE GIFT SET EgSasss6 lx IjS IJzd Minnelli color s m J MICHAEL cm %w! NUTS AND BOLTS AFTER SHAVE I LOTION -3*° SAVE 20* MENNEN SKIN BRACER sir WHSHEUEY WINTERS Color ELECTBlb CANDY ^ THE LIFE SAVERS " AN ACTION I TOY #2 Shocker AND GIRLS’ HI RISE BICYCLES SOLID CANDY S BALLS 66* Solid ffcoeotalein,. bnakr^oilwrap fPLUS' HAPPY HARRY RQ|9T r operated. Move* direction, emu Rg jg hood turn* and M . An ideol 0if»l JR OVER 18. *? READY! with’ this' ’ COUPON 1>M WSBk DRIVE IN THE A T t R W?n/M) — DRIVE IN THEATER ^SH^r/ u/uu OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 Burden Is Easing in S. Viet number of South Vietnamese refugee* is it « new low of 636,8$$* arid officials predict a further drop before the end of thejriar. From a peak of 1.5 million refugees last February, many ofetnem left from the 1968 Tet offensive, the number is ex-pefewd to' drop to 300,005 by 'lit the “American Aid’* chapter of the budget directed for refugee relief, . their emergency needs, add ictty Impedes the assist them to build their old these war victim! village or find asylum in tem- * * porary housing. c.VM,tv-one hu Phleu said' cooperation from the military has hielped to ease some of the refugee burden. His ministry. receives assistance from the allied forces so he will know In advance of some areas of fighting and be able to plan ahead fojr refugees: settlement of Part of the burden f o r rebuilding destroyed" or aban-dpned Villages will rest with other Vietnamese ministries next year as teach&s, health officers and public Or of Is services are needed. Basic subsidies for war vie- in the city to shelter these war Urns — ones who left their victims, but initial estimates Villages under fire and may are that these won’t, fill (he, return after the fighting ceases need. " — are temporary housing,''milk y V 7 ■' —*—----------■— and rice. After a .week of this, th^ may register as a refugee and receive a continuing allowance if fhey, cannot return to their villages. South Vietnam Minister of So<4|i>: Welfare Tran Nguon Phieu said: “At the end of this year I am optimistic .. * if the kind of security we hhVe now remains we oil handle the problem. By the Ifipklle of Tiext year we will she progress In; the countryside months, more, and the r’foce ^f the countryside trill change very touch.” SECURITY IS KEY Security In Vietnam’s small hamlets is the key to alleviating the refugee deluge. Three of the country’s 44 provinces are the bigegest headache to resettlement officials because they are heavily ..yiatcong and have been the scene of prolonged fighting. These sire Quang Nam, Quang Tina and Quang Ngai in the for the refugees but to care forjseCurity of the area isn’t the only problem hindering resettlement attempts. ' Nuclear Coolanf‘1 Saigon itself is the location of. 1 c* r c* L lone of the country’s largest war IS ripe TOr Pish [victim camps. Petrus Ky, near |the Chinese district, now holds HAMBURG, Germany <0 - 12,1PJKiS fhl°i9aa r * were destroyed during the 1968 Carp, eels and trout thrive in _ ~ The the coolant of nuclear energy, . , „ *j|K- ^ nlnntfi the We.t German Of available Shelter ta the The cool Canadian. 4/5 QUART 6 8> M & llllS Shea 1945 CEMENT WORK • PATIOS CARACES • ADDITIONS COMPLBTB BUILDING SKRVICB TERMS PI 2-U11 Financial support fur the refugee effort in South Vietnam comes largely from the United States but is administered by Phieu’s office. This year some $27.1 bullion was funneled into ' t An institute spokesman said I it might be an ideal breeding ’ ground for edible fish forced out 1 of their natural habitat by pol-j I'lution. McM«stor*s Import Co.,(Oiv. of ©Heublein, Inc. 1969) Hartford, Conn. SAVE 2.00 BROXODENT TOOTH BRUSH SAVE. 1410 PORTABLE lighted COSMETIC MIRROR ( . TRAVEUTE "400" SAVE 4.64 CLAIROL KINDNESS INSTANT HAIR SETTER The Alert Shirts Bright new ideas i in leisurewear B for upbeat males B on your list HOOWGANT CHANTILLY GIFT SEt omtAOuNiurMt. . REMINGTON — LADIES PRINCESS RAZOR JEAN NATE f A SPRAY 1 OF NATE BATH AND body PERFUME % .; idOZ. < MAX FACTOR LIPSTICKS A. Permanent Press Coordinated Sport Shirt-n-tie. Both shirt and tie are machine wash/ dry/no-iron. 50% Kodel* polyester, 50% combed cotton. Gold shirt, gold striped tie. Lt. Blue/midnight blue. Chestnut brown/oak brown, S,M,l • ■ • Complete $6.95 CALIFORNIA LIP COLOR COLLECTION S ASSOtTED .COLORS B. Embroidered-emblem Sport Shirt, Easy-to-launder acetate/ rayon crepe. Two cuffed pockets, one embroidered. Blue, gold, green. S.MJJtt.. $5.99 C, Double-knit Pullover. Two-tone acetate with vented bot--tom. Bristol blue/white stripes. Autumn gotd/blaek. Black/ White. Beige/brown. S.M.L.XL. $7.95 PRINCE MATCHAKLU ENSEMBLE SET GOLDEN AUTUMN, WIND SONO ' i-or. cotooNt rmvM am A< soz. ousting rowoi* . faberge COLOGNE THREESOME t, AFHRODiSIA, WOOOMUI, FLAMBEAU D. Ban Lon* High Crew Pud* over. 100% carefree nylon, full- fj»«hinn«d styling Pntf » rnyal PLUSH ANIMALS SAVE S3* GIANT barrel of MONKEYS SAVE 23- THE impuzzables PONTIAC MALL —■ Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Read - 682-1010 "Sophisti Cats" PRIMITiF OR HYPNOUQUE MWUMI Hew fragrant* In ifr fj you go. In pv'rw tin, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1909 Wod.-Thur* ■■ Fri.-Sat. With Matching Envelopes! Colorful Accents |n Writing Poper All kinds of boxed star MMtjpi tionery for you to v ^MW^e choose as gifts' or for A yourself! Some in pat tern- M ed vinyl reusable boxes! ■ 9 And More Stationary To | Help You Keep In Touch I Boxes of letter and note paper U4| come in hi-style colors with matching envelopes, too! m Ea. ;| JafSy Vanity || \ VO CO c/o Or White "Instant On" Button Lady Vanity Auto. Blender Hand Mixer Has3Speeds! With lock and key. Colorful floral pattern covers. Save! Year Data Book. 79c Portable model has 3-speed motor. Chrome* plated beaters, automatic beater ejector. Glass container holds 52-ozs., has pour spout and handle, leakproof cover. Avocado, white. A Great Christmas Gift! Pen, Pencil And Gift Desk Sets AAjt ChargeItl ^rK^rK ■ An assortment of ballpoint pens and pencils for mdn, women and children, .Men’s desk sets in attractive boxes. Mechonical Poncil and Ball Pan Sot..52c Sheraton all sport watch in plastic gift box with black band. BEACON OUR REG. 3.74 Crystal glass set includes 6^2 qt. bowl, 9-cups and hooks and plastic laddie. A long Wearing blend of rayon/nylon cotton with 4” binding. 72x90” . .. Full or .twin. Colon Citation #801. 4 Days—Reg.3.871 U>ra*4-U£ Box Sdirafft's Creamy Assorted Chocolates in a box thatY ideal for M gift-giving or receiving!1^^ ♦Nwra I’/j-H; BoxesOf Chocolates Reg. 1.28! Delicious, rich; tasty chocolate gmdy as- MWMM* sortments for the holidays! Mm •NrtWt. W" ABO 4 Day* 12" revolving glass tray, center bowl, lid. Shaggy acrylic plush animal, vinyl tops. ^Molded plastic ffice. Hot colors. ROCHESTER PLAZA Colorful Gift. Sets _ ToPresentWithPride.... Both,Kitchen 17-Jewel Accessories Watches Rog. 3.17 Vi m 3-pc. print both towel set or table setting with 2 placeman and nap-kins and novelty .item. 19.84 Dramatically designed, famous-name silver tone or yellow watches with Swissmovement. 4days! Reg. 15.441 Styled On Brass Casters Round, Stuffed Hassochs Durable vinyl* 2116* wide, with urethane foam padded top. STUFFED HASSOCKS 376 Our Reg. 4.66 Heavy Guage Vinyl With Urethene Foam Pad in top. 14” or .15” high. Colors. Reg. 6.99 18” Diameter Hassocks 41-PC. HOME ENTERTAINMENT SET ALL PONTIAC AREA STORES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE^ CHRISTMAS COOKIES So Delicious! Our Reg. 530 A great-family treat! 1-lb.* of sugar decorated holiday cookies made of finest ingredients. Beef Stew LuncheontColeSlaw, Roll and Butter Coffee or Cofce*lteff.95flFalii e...77f DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER "CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS TTTTTi PONTIAC VrESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, i960 B—15 4 Days (Men's,B6ys' Permanent PressI Long-Sleeve Boys' White Sport Shirts Dress Shirts 3 Styles, Colors in Girls' Jumper Set WithApaeheSearfl Boys'Slock '■Shirt Set Seamless Mesh Stretch-On PantyHose 1 s 2.22 iJJ Like ltd 13.33 .... Charge It !§ 197 *97*%2ik 2” 3n Your Choice Of Men's Socks, To FitlO-13 I pr. Imported Acrylic Double Knit Sporty Looks Cardigans InHandbags No-iron gift shirts in many styles, colors. Men’s S-XL,boys’8-18. tong-sleeve shirts for, dress-up occasions have pocket, regular collar, for great looks! 8-18. Pendants In Dainty Styles Charge HI For her, on sterling or gold-filled chains.- New Looks In lovely Pinsl 57# pr. Bonded-to .acetate Flare-bottom slacks, Nylon, nude bed, in Crew, slack or over- aerylic jumper with wide-collar shirts, fashion shades for the-calf styles in turtleneck top, 3-6X., .Blue or .gold, 3-6X.. winter, S-M-MT-T. stretch fabrics.4Days! Holiday sweaters with raglan sleeves, fancy trim front. White, red, ; Patent, zip-shut. Save! moss, blue, size34-40. A collection of Jr. misses’bags inKrinkle 79 Costume jewelry glam-lor; tailored, stone-set. Pendant and Earring Set (2 Choose a lovely gift from, out collection! Charge HI Men's Cuff Link Sets F Matchingtie bar or tie tac, stone-set, tailored. All Wrapped Up For Christmasl Hoi Karate Gift Set Ter Your Special Man Like It? Charge HI Set includes 4-oz.* pottles of Hai Karate* Regular Lotion and Cologne to give him a trash, masculine scent all day ... make his wishful thinking come true! •Fluid Ox. Handsome Look In Leather Accessories Wallets For Men and Women With "Ice Blue" Coolness Aqua Velva Duo Charge HI i" 4-oz? bottles of Aqua Velva®and Lectric Shave make up this set. For A Tingling Touch! Frost Lime Set 248 Charge HI %AquaVelva* goes limey! After Shave,Cologne in 4-oz?bottles. •Fluid Ox. Novelty Christmas Gift Aqua Velva* Card Charge HI 77* Christmas card has Reg, Frost Lime or Redwood After Shave. bottl* Like It? Charge HI !f3 99 Wallets, coin purses, key and cigarette cases are just some of the fine leather goods in our collection for men, women and children. Come choose a few from many styles, sizes and colors! Beef Stew LuncheoniCole Slaw,Roll and Butter Coffee Cofce*Reg.95eFafMe...77e PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER "CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD |rp7 PLAZA MIRACLE MILE 1LS, B-*16 THE TONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 Give him Swank CONSTIPATED O DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ■ Advanced Design Better Performance Component Reliability Give him Osmun's for Christmas Stores for men and young men atTel-Twdve Mall (Telegraph ond 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac), and downtown Pontiac. Ail stores open evenings through Christmas. Tel-Twelve store open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 PM. Osmund, Security, Master Chargecards, or Michigan Bankards. Listen to the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra sponsored by Osmun's, every Suncteiy evening—5to7PMonWQRS-FM(105.1) CHECK OCR ^PRICES V BEFORE YOU BUY!! WWI Ace Defended by Kin , -Red Baron a Gentleman ' N, Germany (AP) — ■ Von Richthofen lives. She’s an attractive, 24-year-old woman who works, for the U.S. Army, and whenever she gets the chance she defends thO honor of /her distant relative, Manfred von Richthofen, the Red Baron of World War I. -# At • ★ “What I resent are stories claiming that he was a bloodthirsty murderer who went around day and night seeking out his victims,” said Carmen § von Richthofen, whose father is a second cousin of the Red Baron. Miss von Richthofen, a German-bom Canadian citizen, said a Canadian pilot once told her father the Red Baron had spared the pilot’s life during a dogfight when his machine gun Jammed. ‘GENTLEMAN FUER’ “Be was a gentleman flier who fought to disable planes, not to kill pilots,” Miss von Richthofen said of the man who had 80 confirmed kills when his famous red fighter plane was shot down in 1918. Miss von Richthofen, recently went to work as a translator for the U.S. Army’s support activity in this central German city. She was bom' in a refugee camp in northern Germany, and In 1951 she emigrated with her parents, three sisters and two brothers to Canada. They set- CARMEN von RICHTHOFEN MANFRED von RICHTHOFEN tied at Campbellville, Ont., near Toronto, where von Richthofen now trains thoroughbred horses. After four years of art school in Toronto, Miss von Richthofen returned to Germany this year “to ski and paint” When money ran low in September, she became an Army translator. No Hiding Place TORONTO (AP) - Two telephone cable splicers raised a manhole covet; and found a fully equipped bootlegger’s still beneath it. - • (Advwtls.m.nl) EAR WAX? Guniunatiam’Ss RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! IPPI Gomputet> Grafted CcIop Color Television So Superior That tt Challenges Comparison! Check these Advanced Features I • Big screen, 20* diagonal 227 Square-inch viewable picture. • W Tih-out control panel for easy stand-up tuning. .. • Advanced 25,000-volt New Vista Color TYchassis. “HTSupir BrightHi-lSieColbrplcturetube. • Transistorized New Vista VHF, Solid Stats UHF tuners. • Balanced color demodulator system. • One-set VHF fins tuning; stay-set volume control. • Fins All-wood Walnut-grain cabinetry. Special Introductory Pricing— TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Buy Now Istlnstallment Payment Due Feb. 12,1970 Now You Can Buy COLOR TV Brand 4 QQ95 Name For | vw LIMITEO SUPPLY Large Selection stereos— Prices 4095 Start At 09 • Immediate Delivery • Easy Credit ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2363 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-6670 SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER " 4380 N. WOODWARD 6424110 Supply the mining links In a dazzling way with lustre, and mounted tn handsomely designed settings, masculine accessories from Swank. $2Z5Q the pair at pirmin's, . Like the Collection 90 series, featuring fashion _ . , , i . , . . , .. l t c Swank speaks h scents as well as stones, stones, wrap-a-rounds and Sculptured metals. From , ™ _ . « $7.50. to $15 the pair at Osmun’s. ' .Sc#n,s ,,ke Jad* East at,d Jad* East Gold#n Um#* Or, Tioyal Copenhagen porcelain, these superb You'll find After Shave from $3.00 and Cologne. cuff-links ore hand-painted, fired to a rich, high from $3.50 at Osmun's. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. A Division of 5.S. Krosgo Co., with Stores in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rice, Australia • Soft, Cuddily WARM SUPPERS Our Reg, 1.98 4 Day* Only ‘Women’* and teen’s Imitation shearling with vinyl sole. Sweet pink, blue and more. 5-10. *T CARDIGAN SWEATERS B Our Reg. 6.96 4Days Only mmm HP ■ Men’s cardigans. "Wool/Alpa- dH Ek2 ca/Orlon® acrylic warmt 111 Color£,tL S-M-L, save! TPf 1P <*TJk-l>*rtttOstp. GIFT SWEATERS FOR JR. 11 Our Reg, 2.97 4 Day* Only Wm' little gay’s' slip-overs, card- ■ igans are washable. Orion® A acrylic styles. 4-7. HM Vml | «T.M.—Da Nat Cars. Our Reg. 1.37 4Day*Only Boys* buddies! Cotton or acrylic. Some no-iron, col-orfait. Mock turtles, 4-7. Spring Vinyl Heel*! SUPPERS GO FOR COMFORT Our Reg. 2.29 4 Day* Only | Women’s, teens' vinyl step-ins. § Plushy collar, spring heels and || felt lined. Two sweet an’ pret- || ty styles, colors, ^aug-bunnies. g| 5-10. MEN’S HANKIES Onr Reg. 97c. 4 Initialed, white cotton In gilt box. 11” High With ^ Full Pile Lining Pebble Grain Vinyl Boot Looks Smart n Our Reg. ^83 $ Dayt Only Hero’s a sharp newly styled boat for women and teens in mid J1 heights Molden P.V.C.* soles thet crip the pavement, strap and hackle trim, smart pebble train SPORT COAT Our Reg: 25.88 tOf&&.88 Our Reg. 3.88 . NEVER IRON -MEN'S SHIRTS j finisfi on vufyC Black H k to 10. Ssvf 2.61. I • Polyvinyl Chlorid# PAJAMA, ROBE SET FOR BOYS Our Reg. 6.36 BABY DOLL CUTE -Our Reg. 2.94. H \ 4 Day* Only m OJW i Misses’, children’s ono-etrappei Vinyl patent yon wipe ’an wear. Wg py black. 8 Vi-3,5>10. Save l 3 Days Only Charge It 4 Days Only Coat atylo pj*a with long legs, sleeves. Cot* ton flannel, contrasting matching robe. 8-16* Assorted permanent-press fabrics. Solids, stripes, fancies. Long sleeve* Button-down and regular collars. S to XL. \ 9s a Discount Pleasure at Your One Stop Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOP #3087 Tangerine Blua/Gratn Slim, ileck with recessed locks, scuff* resistant finish, magnesium frame. Womenli IS" Beauty Case.....18.78 Women's 21" O'Nfto Case.....20.78 Women's 24" Pullman Case....23.78 Men's 21" Companion Case....28.78 Men's 26" Two Suiter........30.78 #3072 HhIIH DECORATIVE POLE LAMPS Our ft«g. 11.97-13.97 Jk JM JM 4 Days Only 4P #’4NV Choose brass •/enamel pole with print cylinder shades or brass* pole style with molded globes. Save now at K mart! 1.18x22” FRAMED ART 0or flag. 3.66 - 4 Dsys _ . “Textrawood” plastic frame, looks like wood, dfli b. 21x25” GALLERY ART Our Rsg. 13.88 - 4 Doyssaja Reproductions in 3 - WmU wide wood-likefripne** ■ ^7 e. MURAL-SIZE, FRAMED Our Rsg. 8.66 • 4 Days ~ m 26x32** .pictures nilli fjfcR 2"*wide frames. . * [ 82108 k I Tangerine/Brown BIue/Green Y NYLON ft POLYESTER I Our Rug. 5.58 ^R0'W 4 Days Only mA 30” round pile rug. Vibrant codon. Machine washable. Non-ekid. 5.88 . . .21x36" Oval . .. 3.97 «. 18x30* OVAL RUG _ ^ Our Rog.1.84 f#4 4 Days Only | Acrylic/modacrylic pile.. LUsh colors. Reg. 2.88,24x36" Rug ........ 2.44 Reg. 4.57,27x48" Rug ........ 3.66 3-Wuy Lite ATTRACTIVE TABLE LAMPS Our Rsg. 11.88-13.97 A /§ Mk 4 Days Only } ‘ 3r 36” lamp has dark oak column with meal. 34" Style has bammered-finish cast column. 35" lamp has amber glass font. g. GLASS STEMWARE SETS Reg. 1.87 set | 33 4 Days Only | sat of 4 Seta of 41 Choice of 6 elegant ahapea for party drinks, parfaitt! . #1238 Tangerine j. FAMILY-SIZE HAMPER OurKv.li.7igS - 4 Day* Only PAP Ventilated vinyl/metal hamper is stain, aonff* proof. Great savings! DAINTY BOUDOIR LAMPS Our Rsg. 4.97-5.97 JM JM JM 4 Days Only Choose 18" lamp with marble base, glass font. Or, 20" styles with satin brass* base, glass fonts. Color choice. Great savings! •SUM - PERFUME TRAYS Rsg. 3.57 - 4 Days Oblong or oval 4*|, framed mirror, w . FLAG ’N BAIL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Discount Pries am BMW LIME, WOOD.LEATHER, REGULAR f WMM After shave and cologne co$nbo ~ Charge it at Kmart! . OBr * MILK GLASS PEAR Rsg. 1.17 - 4 Days And rosebud QV soap. Savel mm Regular; Menthol, Frost lO-pc. fitted Lime. Excellent buy! -ready to tn • FluiSOl. 4-or.* Regular, Lime, Redwood. Shdp and save! / ♦ MM 0i. . 1 ' GLENWOOD PLAZA*CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD "the OPEN WIPe# THURSec FRIe# SATe/ ( f THK.EOUTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MOVIE KIT WITH PROJECTOR, FILM 98” Our JR eg. 129.88 4 Days Only Kit give* yon mono camera, projector movie light, cate, roll of Super 8 movie film and book of Instructions. Camera has 2-to-I zoom lens, CDS decmo aye, uses Super 8 cartridge film* Projector features oinreel threading and zoom lens. JTWLL. i ' ‘mm rv* ALBUMS WITH SNAP-IN OR MAGNETIC INSERTS 2.37 Reg. 2J18 - 4 Day Vinyl covert. Group includes albums that hold all also prints, to 8x10”. FOCAL 35 MM SLR CAMERA INCLUDING CASE 109“ Reg. 139.88—4 Day Hat fL 8 colorcorrected lens, behind* a KNOW-YOUR-WEATHER INSTRUMENTS SMALL SCALE BAROMETER WALL WEATHER STATIONS Reg. 9.97 - 4 Day am am Your Choice ™#44 Reg. 14.88' 4 Days a. Baqjo design. Includes thermometer, hygrometer. 12.96 SHIPS WHEEL BAROMETER Reg. 5.96-4 Days b. Wall, desk barometer. Walnut finish, brass trim. e. 3-scale wall station, contemporary design. Barometer, hygrometer, thermo- MOVIE CAMERA Reg. 69.86 — 4Days 649* n. ICG Super 8 camera. 34 loom lent uses 4 penlite batteries. FOCAL MOVIE CAMERA AND FOCAL PROJECTOR Reg. 95.72—4 Day Both for. 8276 a. CAMERA with electric eye 2 to 1 loom lens. Uses Kodak cartridges, --batteries. -....».- .... . ,,f b. PROJECTOR 'Converts Super 8 to ' regular 8 use. “Auto-threads”. Takes 20°!. ,, FOCAL UNIVERSAL TRAY Our Reg. 1.97-4 Day Only 1” Circular tray it made to fit Sawyer, Crestline, and Keystone projectors, will bold np to 100 slides. File top box serves at easy storage. A convenient way for viewing your slides. 40 STROBE UNITE Gives Better Pictures Reg. 19.88—4 Day IT47 For dayliglk color film and fee regular and wide-angle lenaoa. Recycling due is approximately 5 seconds. Use with AC or IKS* SIDEKICK, LADY CAREFREE ELITE GIFT CAMERA OUTFITS BY ARGUS Your Choice Reg. 17.30. Lady Carefree Elite camera with high-fashion case, film, flasheubes and batteries. 16.88 While Quantities Last Reg. 18.45 “SIDEKICK" camera with cate. Outfit includes color film, flathonbef and bat-teries. Save.. INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT 13.88 Reg. 15.96 • 4 Day No. 124 Kodak Camera with a large viewfinder, film, batteries, cube... No. 134 KODAK CAMERA KIT 18.88 Reg. 23.97-4Day No. 134 Kodak cam electric eye, flhnnl viewfinder. Film, batteries. ANSCOCHROME SUPER'S’ Reg. 2.87 — 4 Days Film, and processing. UJ4 Really sharp movies. Jjj REGULAR 8 MOVIE FILM Rtf. 2.17-4 Days Color-crisp movies. ^ 87 Film, processing. tatedjdgial ~ *9*4.88 CARRYING CASE. .3.88 ^ CARRYING CASE..f.St i n .FT. BFFL fillFST ” v 200-FT. REEL CHEST Reg. 2.77 — 4 Days “Designer" chest for ^47 movie reels. m 400-FL Reel Chest, Reg. 3.47,2.87 Wide Angle Binocular Reg. 24.88—4 Day Only If” Model, lightweight, “GAIL GOODRICH” SIGNATURE BASKET BALL BY SPALDING , Reg. 2.97 - 4 Day Foil-site. Cotton. Metal stays. Wood Handle. Pushbutton fold-up. Vinyl Case. Reg. 15.96—4 Days “Tournament”, Folding design. 12” wheels; rubber-padded bag brackets. Save.' Reg. 6.77 ■ 4 Day One dozen 5-star, medium-compression rubber-center golf balls. Rubber-wound. 1 57” 3-pc. has removable l weights,' doubles as short l cue; 57” 2-pc. has ferrule I joint! Save! '' < BELGUIN NUMBERED POOL BALL SET 16.88 Reg. 21.96 — 4 Days First quality 2Vi-oz. Belguin numbered balls, plus cue balL . JART1AWN GAME FOR EVERYBODY! 3.77 R.eg. 4.88 — 4 Day 4 missile-like darts, 2 targets. They’re strong and weatherproof. tpMis r*st- ^WILSONTENNIS OUTFIT Our Reg. 9.88 4 Days Only The set includes a famous Wilson strata bow, quality-mada tennis racket, a can of three match point tennis balls, pint the tennis press. A great gift at a really good price. Chargo XL . GLENWOOD PLAZA*CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I > the T»oiiTOAe it, ibot C—4 A Division of S.S. KresgeCo., with Stores in »ho United States, Canada, Puerto Rto,AMtralla peach, mint, lilac,purple navy, brown, maixe, red powder, black,white CUDDLY ROBES FOR SANTA'S FAVORITES Reg. 2.94-3.94 - 4 Day* Only 233 eu SLACK SETS HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS Our Reg. 12.97 Lovely robes for a Christmas morning surprise. In cotton or acetate tricot. Choice of velvet bows, lace trim, collar. Bright solids, prints. Girls* 4-14. 4 Day* Only A swingy match look in slacks and tops. Styled with tonics, blonses, vests and out- holiday fabrics* Jon- SOFT 'N' LUXURIOUS Our Reg. 8.78—4Dayt Only Dreamy nighttime ensembles in a collection of lovely styles. Long, short oT mini in matching gowns, robes. Nylon, with pleats, raffles, lace. Pastels, solids. P-S-M-L. DRESSING UP IN SMART FASHION FOR CHRISTMAS SALE ON COATS 2 /MHKwn y BLmfim|aslt*flR wg™ n fmBaK9Sm.WgtRireaiiBgSSa.WSf^^^Bn 19.44 . ■ / i'W \ HlfBf "Y- mlv I 4 Day*. JV'jUpr Rf R ~ ||§|j|^ The coats are coming. Suburban and It ~ ~ \/ * I* ^*—1 \ full lengths, with furry trim, military jT \ I *pr Twhiiiui 1 Wk brasp, belts, warm lining, hoods. Alio H zip-lining raincoats, ski jackets. In | TRULY FEMININE Yijj Our Reg. 3.78-3.96 - 4Dayt Only Sh Bedtime styles to pamper feminine f aF taste. Nylon gowns and baby dolls n v in many designs. With lace, embroid- - - A cry, raffles, bikinis. Fashion shades. ft iIMfl f 1^‘f 1 || ’u\ * Women’s S-M-L. . ' Hate a Thrifty, Merry Christmas — Buy Your Less citJKjncirt! GIRLS’ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD esrfsi’t^wtwm> ^ __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER17, 1W _• - , , , Magnate's Wife Lives Relatively Normal Life Despite Image ■ » ..-..I „ _' n -f' \ > t By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. ~ The mystery that surrounds billionaire Howard Hughes indudes hi* wife, former film actress Jean Peters, who lives incognito and unrecognized. Mrs. Howard Hughes is 43 and has been married to the secretive industrialist since 1967, ■ W Or While Hughes makes his home aft Laa> Vegas’Desert Inn , Hotel, jspe of six resorts he OSfttTiilong the famed Strip of the Nevada city, his wife has her choice of several splendid homes in Beverly Hills and Bel AH. Security guards protect the onetime Ohio State University beauty queen as vigorously as they do Hughes. SHE MOVES FREELY There is a difference, however. Thpugh Hughes, so far as anyone knows, rarely if ever ventures out in public, much less among crowds, Mrs. Hughes moves fredy. ★ ★' 0..‘ She attends the opera, ballet, concerts and sports- events unrecognized. Without makeup and in Inexpensive dothes, Jean Peters Hughes could be mistaken for any attractive middle-aged housewife on shopping sorties into Beverly Hilts department stores and boutiques. BREATHTAKING BEAUTY But when she expertly applies makeup and wears gowns designed by Europe’s most distinguished designers. She is brdathtfridngly beautiful, cording to one friend who ashed that she remain unidentified for fear of losing the secretive Mrs. Hughes’ friendship. The wife of one of the world’s richest men attends baseball, basketball and football games in Lbs Angeles, frequently in the company of a female acquaintance, or accompanied by a Hughes security man. w ■ ★ ★ ■ During the week she busies herself with charitable works. One of her favorltip contributions Is reading for Braille Institute In a recording sfodio. " * ★ ★ '' At night she attends University undo* an assumed name working for a master’s degree in sociology, although she also takes art courses. IPREFERSLA She prefers the cosmopolitan atmosphere of Los Angeles to the gambling-resort town which her husband has made Ms headquarters. - * Mrs. Hughes has her hair done in a popular beauty parlor in the center of the Beverly Bills shopping district, but only the owner of the shop and the operator know her identity. She vJHta the shop once a week, calling only an hour or so before her arrival to throw off any possibility of setting regular routine which might be followed by members of the press or others. Jv, During the wafm months she swims almost daily in her own pool. Each of the homes sprinkled through the Bel-Aire, Beverly Hills area owned by Hughes has 'pool. Generally every house has two exits by automobile in the event of unforeseen problems. TALE’S END — The story seems to have Stephanie Steele on the edge of her horse. The Davie, Fla., girl like fo read and relax this way after a riding session at her dad’s horse ranch. REDUCE the HOLIDAY HEALTH Spa System Is a pleasant, cent-fortable way to exercise, "Push button* machines focus on problem areas and help eliminate them.. • effortlessly. 682-5040 OR DROP BY THE SPA TODAY FOR A FREE TOUR AND PRIVATE FIGURE OR FITNESS ANALYSIS. (OPEH DAILY 10 AJ& -10 P.M.) (M-59/ Mis. Hughes drives her own late-model imported aufomoMle, but following It closely is one Funds Released LANSlNG (AP) - Hie State Administrative Board has approved the release of $250,000 tc Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, to purchase land In the central campus area. Also approved were the release from the Aeronautics Commission of $14,000 to Bob Blanc Airport, $10,000 to Monroe Comity Custer Airport and $883 to Hastings Municipal Airport. occupied by Hughes security forces. On Fridays, Mrs. Hughes lore often than not flies to Las Vegas to spend two or three days with her busy husband. She b transported/ by one of Hughes’ private planes which a on hb own,Las Vegas p, or by commercial jetliner. MET BY LIMOUSINE fo either case she b met by a limousine which delivers her to her husband. Again, she moves unrecognized by the swarming tourists intent on gambling or soaking up the' sun. One former Hughes security officer said she moves freely in without befog detected b y guests fo-fhs hotel. * ilr ★ -■ Hughes chooses to remain the topmost floor of the hotel conducting business by telephone. "But hb wife frequently visits other hotels to enjoy the stars who appear at the various spas. A longtime friend of Mrs. Hughes says she does not mbs her acting career, although technically she b still under contract to 20th Century-Fox where she made her first picture, “Captain From Castile/' in 1946 costarring with Tyrone Power. T3ie green-eyed star made several films for the studio, one of the last of which was “Three Coins fo the Fountain." - A native of Canton, (Kilo, Mrs. Hughes was married once previously, t o businessman Stuart Cramer in. The marriage was brief, and a divorce was granted in December 1956. ★ ★ ★. There b a tightly knit group of friends who protect Mrs. Hughes from outsiders, among them actress Jeanne Crain. Those who discuss Mrs Howard Hughes at all do so covertly, revealing as little as possible, thereby weaving a web of mystery every bit as in- triguing as that which aur-rounds her billionaire hii«h*«i4 FAIRLY NORMAL LIFE One confidant, however, said, 'Jean leads as normal a Ilf* as possible considering her husband is Howard Hughes. A girl in her position just doesn’t run' around making news. v She’s not that way anyhow. Jean b quiet and thoughtful, and never did believe fo Ml the glamor stuff when she was an actress.” It would appear that lift/ Hughes is happy with her Jfo. Certainly, she will not bold Stitt long enough to be foterviawad on the subject. OPEN EVERY EVENING - SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1069 Economist Sees Little (EDITOR’S NOTE-The fob lowing dispatch by Martin R. Gainsbrugh, senior vice president and chief economist of the National Industrial Conference Board, assesses inflationary prospects in 1970 and its decade,) |__________________I_______ m ________ . —— cost pressures on prices, little moved up from By MARTIN R. GAINSBRUGH immediate relief'on, * I Written for UPI jstore for the consumer. — ,S . ___ I | Inflation is biting ever morei Ip most economic forecasts with the extension of surtaxes deeply into the purchasing that have been made for 1970,'and a tight rein on credit, {nice inflation, and in 1970 may from an annual growth rate of The best they can promise particularly so since direct con- tylth the heightened ability of manpower policy designed to he the primary inflationary io per cent in 1968to a bit less Is a somewhat slower rise hitrols were not enacted to tup, industry to tool-out high cast better the meshing of educa- force, assuming continuance of ^ 8 t d prices-as the year ahead un- „ oth_ OTeMurea labor; (c), the intensification of tional inputs with future job restrictive monetary and fiscal Sort V?Jr^2taX5>ated folds, with the prospect that by KlTe ^ fowlin' competition and the require^/, policies. anticipated £ of ^nte of in- greater penetration ol VS. Pressuresoh prices, on the * * * ! ", 'crease may have dipped to 3.5 OTHER FACTORS * markets by-goods produced brother hand, may mount as Viewed against this back- AT *>*• 1 . to 4 per cent. ! Other factors that should the lower labor cost and less more Of the nation’s employ- ground of strong and mounting Consumer prices, in contrast,! .what of prices and the value serve to ease pressures in the industrialized areas of the ment concentrates in the serv- —1 |--------a------rizzz, little mevsd up 8Mm a bit above 4 of the dollar ip the 1979s, look- decade ahead include (a), the world; td), application of the ice sectors. • } ay be in per cent during 1968 to abouMng. beyond the short-term and more rapid expanslob of the new-new economics with less' t #/ * '* ■ '> r.cr. _ 5.5 per cent this year. Even the end of the Vietnam war? nation’s labor force as the baby reliance upon deficit financing Productivity is relatively low * * crop of the post.World Wiir II to assure full employment and in medical car e, education, As with all past wars, disen- decade comes of workfog age; greater reliance upon such recreation and related Indus- will also lead to more widespread employment of sub-marginal workers, with perhaps sonte sharing of the costs of such employment through'special tax offsets. , On balance, the upward surge jof prices should slacken as the decade matures/ ..... . * ,-RKSS, WKDXKSPAY. DECEMBER!?, XQjSlL D-»-R Changed MIT Image Explains Recent Campus Disturbances1 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Ufl -(Gray, provost of MIT. “We The image of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a school only for science and engineering students — “squares” . devoted to bpoks and future jobs —is no longer true. And that explains, at least jin part, Why the school was die. scene of ‘.campus disturbances -last month. “Since the end of World War II our graduates have gone to many other fields — not wily engineering,” says Paul . E. have people in the humanities, law and medicihe much' tKe other major university. So it is quite natural that MIT students* should be concerned about the same issues that concern other students elsewhere.” ★ Sr ' ★ Gray said in an interview he' as “not surprised” that MIT was the target 6f demonstrations by a small group called the November Action Coalition which insisted that all defense- related research at. the school be halted. “First, peopel should look at MIT as having the same type of students as Harvard and Yale and not a campus full of the common stereotype of engineers usually associated yvith MIT,” Gray said. ' ' He said that while MIT takes only the top 1 or 2 percentile in the nation in the area Of-j mathematic ability, the top percentile in nonmath skills are also enrolled there. I “There is .much morel searching at MIT today than was. true a few years ago,” he said * * ★ "Secondly, there is a concern by, students • and some MIT faculty that too narrow a uke of 1 science has brought about! military abuse and ( vironmental degenerations ■ such as air and water pollu-jtlon,” “Redirection of* priorities is {natural for these students, to seek, and it is perfectly target because so much of tout activity jtill lies with science and engineering,” he said. LED DISRUPTIONS Gray, who also teaches electronical engineering, said about 80 MIT students led the disrupt tions at the school in November. He added that/- most of the deomonstrators were radicals from other schools in the Boston area. Most of MIT’s 7,000 students went about their business ridor blocking the office of MIT President Howard W. Johnson* Gray said. multiple warhead weapons —[from government grants, but , because of the classified nature ; of many projects, benefit to the * MIT’s Instr umentation Laboratory, a n off-campus facility of some 15 buildings, which,thjs year is doing/some $54 million in government-sponsored research, was the prime target .demonstrations. MIRV. NO FURTHER CONTRACTS MIT recently announced that students is limited. “Research and development-: of completed weapons systems * is no lwiger appropriate for MlT and we are seeking ways to reasonable for MIT to be a!usual while 350 sat in till cor-: THRU TOES., EEC. 23rd mwmtfILL M1DNI8HT further contracts would be undertaken to develop opera- ?‘ tional weapons systems) iPj 8CuS2! faciU!ieS' i u / . . gain the money necessary for * M '‘Thequestionishowfnuch witho,ut on f the the school’s activity should be weapoI)'8 systems, oriented toward research for) r * Radicaf students have long the military,” Gray said. j HIGHER PURPOSE V'j demanded that work be halted I * -* * ■ radical students,, onthe. f 'on the guidance system for the “About $160 million of thisjother hand, see some higher . 'Poseidon missile, which can fire year’s $210-million budget came|mdral .purpose for closing the I- „ Lab and are far from being in ^ agreement with us on the reasons for curtailing defense ' systems research. * “Hie tiling to remember is, ' that the public sees a vocal * minority of students disrupting university activities. Most students are primarily concerned with the traditional col- .. lege plan of earning a degree.” He added: “Students here are " no different from those at any „ other major university. All are! concerned, some more" than others. We must realize that * engineers and scientists share this concern for mankind, I “The difficulty is generated 1 jby a small group on the left. ‘, Administrators are unable to • communicate with the group * because basic principles are . different. We just talk past each lother.” i STOCKING STUFFERSt • Flicker attachment! • Full size for real-holiday beaulyl • Cosmetic sots! • Car assortments! • Truck assortments! • Games for all agesi • Coloring books! • Doctor & Nurse Sets! • Rooted hair dolls! e And many, many morel TAPE RECORDER fir RADIO COMBO • Portable Cassette * _ tape recorder and • E AM radial M • Microphone, batter- fag let, tape and morel NATIONAL BRAND CENTERV ELECTRIC 12" CANDLE HOLLY kWREATH • Latest styles! • Swiu-made. a Most with expan* LADIES’ MUSICAL JEWELRY BOX e Inside miner J- jm • With spinning ballerina! < • Piddle wood high glois Bl| finished boxl Gredt gift! ■ JEWELRY DEFT. FIND ALL THESE EXTRA DISCOUNTS, SPECIAL VALUES AND MORE! DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. - 4-FOOT ALUMINUM POM-POM TREE • Large decorative pom-poms on uniform length branches! • Can be stored easily! • 100% fire-proof!. -y , $>99 Shop Daily 9:30 A.M. Till 12 P.M.. . . Open Sundays Noon Till Midnight CHARGE IT! 2 5-LITE OUTDOOR SET • 100% weatherprootl • With add on connec-r tor, clips, C9% bulbs. PAUL E. GRAY Sociologists Rebut Attack by Pope Paul. 8 SACK ASSORTED GIFT IOXES > Year-round usel s For shirts, hosiery, and much more! 25 PACK ASSORTED Wwsr~ Regular or M style! Easy to stick onl All pre-assembled. | NEW YORK (AP) — Several prominent American;' | sociologists have defend e d- • ' social science research against -a recent attack lty Pope Paul VI, who contended such survey* cause “moral uncertainty” and4 issent within Roman Catholicism. ^ Their general reaction was that, the pontiff either over- -looked or misunderstood the : sociologist’s basic function—to gather data on how people act, « rather than to define how people ought to act. •' Those interviewed about the ’ Pope’s complaint included two -priests ■ who are doittg-' sociological and psychological surveys among their 80,000 -fellow clerics in the United States as part of a larger . $500,000 preiesthood study com- -missioned by the U.S. bishops. . * 'I am confident- that the Holy v Father whs not referring to our -study on the priestly life and -ministey^- Bishop Joseph^!*. Bafnardin, general secretary of . the U S. Catholic Conference, * said in Washington, D.C., when asked to comment. GENERAL AUDIENCE Pope Paul told thousands at* his weekly Vatican general audience Dec. 3 that dissent in the Church “tends to be produced with a new method, that of the sociological survey.” The Rev. Eugene Kennedy of Chicago’s Loyola University, the psychologist involved in the bishops’ study, said the attitude • shown bv the Pope “justdoesn't mesh with the facts.” I “A lot of these studies are revealing a great deal of strength in organized religion as well,” he said. “Statements like these are a serious challenge to .competent men devoted to the pursuit of truth and trained to look at things objectively.” The Rev. Andrew M. Greeley, # program director of the Nik tional Opinion Research Center (NORC) at the University of Chicago, through which his Is conducting toe sociological part of the biShops’ study, said fee not think the Pope was condemming the American project. ‘I would to think he had in mind some of the hasty, unprofessional studies,” said the priest-sociologist. , “There are certainly dangers of the sort thq Pope describes. But it would be a mistake to overinterpret what is said in a general audience.” HOT WHEELS DOUBLE DARE SET Mi Ml ten AjHi competition ■■ at. Wheels! • Great action set! • Authentic compelIti______ ............. thrills! 2 Hot. Wheels! T|P% . *Twin i°op‘| 4..-' U' 0- ,2fho«d.y \U ri9'*V’, P’AMO#ReARS ’-4 TINMR FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY COLBSN MEATY HUBBARD SQUASH FE|1H CAL-DATi fr V< RID DIAMOND pitted dates^89« walnuts»h«u.65c BAR SCH^EZE AOTAlOfOtlUXt A*MY ... fRUlT CA^KE .MACH , J'K -CANDY CANES ROftSO MARASCHINO CHERRIES CREAM CHEESE •LUIRWMM DINNER NAPKINS IM*CT. STOKELY CORN PUMPKIN PIE SALAD DRESSING iW 46e tPRUCR ILICIO OR . . . * CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ’itf**- 25c MANZANILLA OLIVES ML'R'CRUtT . BISCUITS NODI SUCH MINCE MEAT OLOFAIHIONID - CRANAPPLE RELISH HCAOOWOALI FRENCH FRIES PURPLE PLUMS MIGHTY PUFF — Actor Vincent Price needs all the air he can muster to blov out the 100 candles on this anniversary cake. No, he's not 100 years old. Hie occasion was a celebration In London of the actor’s 100th film. ■ ^lK ^qNXXAC l»aESS, WEDNESDAYyXlECEMBEB 17, im News of Area Service Personnel liquor Post % for Sfqte Open House of Iteroflf. and Josv#—-3», Mr. and Mrs. Vidal S ..served on board the Cruiser; Doolin entered the Army in! LANSING (UPI) — The Gonzales of 286 Auburn recently! USS Macon. Subsequent'October 1968 and was sent to'Michigan Commerce Depart-accepted the Bronze Star Medal assignments were as engineer-]Vietnam in May of 1909. A 1968 ment gai(j Monday It is .with. Combat V which wasjing officer and operations of-graduate of Waterford Township .. . ■ ■ . awarded posthumously to their jficer in destroyers and ex- High School, he took basic 8earcWnS for an inventory son, Marine Pfc. Nicholas V. ecutive officer and navigator of training at Ft. Knox, Ky. ' Gonzales, who was killesjl uuic- the USS Lorain County. j -..... '! - tlon in Vietnam Dec. 8,1968. f For service as chief staff of-LETTER LINE . « , ,/H. , , The citation accompanying fleer in the Coastal Surveillance Spec. 4 Michael T./DOolin State Commerce Di reetpr the award read “for heroic; Force in Vietnam, Golde Was E 374-464020 Richard E. Whitmer said th* -achievement in connection with;awarded the Bronze Star MedalHHC 158th Avh. Bn. (AH) Civil Service Department will combat operations against the j with Combat V and a Gold Star.jlOl Abn. Div. 3 rd Bdp. conduct acompetitl v e ex* enemy in the Republic of Viet-1immediately after returning|APO San Francisco, Calif. amination next year to fill the jiam-” from, he assumed command of 96383 positiwi, which has a salary * *' * j Be O’Hare while Be sMp WMjpfc. Larry R. Petersen range of $18,437 to $22,759 Pfc. Gonzales graduated from operating-in the Middle East. ]404 785186 * * W Pontiac Northern High School in King Masked His Savagery ByUEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer manager for tbeUqUor Control! • k&W** “curios!” — Ms Commission. pervasive Web of spies _ and in- Cmdr. Golde is married. His HQ. Co. 51st Mg. Bn. (C) 1966 and enlisted in the Marine wife, Sybil, and their three APO San Francisco, Calif. . Corps in April 1967. He was sent daughters live In Norfolk, Va. 96358 fto Vietnam in September 1968. Spec. 4 David G. Bigham, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.f Bigham, 6475 Apple’, Orchard,Avon Township,! -'recently received the Army] Commendation Medal while serving in Vietnam. _ i ■ Bigham earned the award for meritorious service as a combat ' correspondent with a public in-j formation detachment. Whitmer said Be department is advertising nationally for applicants. formers that entwined the land Watched as Be 10 daggercarrying assassins stationed themselves in the bawdy Beater of Jerusalem, ready to both kill Herod and to die for it. Those satne ubiquitous eyes observed as the scholars from Be distant east entered the city, hunting a, new-born “king.” Hie vigilant sentinels a I s b reported it when 40 devout men mounted the Temple wall to tear down Be Roman Eagles. In each case, mass deaB struck in - Judea. It was the habit of a sick, shuddering and volcanic King Herod the Great. “He was now overrun wiB Suspicion and hatred against all about him,” writes the ancient historian of that era, Josephus. “He encompassed Be whole nation with guards, Bat it might by no means get from under bis power.1’ MASKED OPPRESSION And he masked ids-oppression with extravagant building projects, savage sports and perpetual ‘levees,” Roman-style banquets that lasted far Into the night with boisterous, revelry. Although Biblical accounts scarcely mention it, the country at Be time of Jesus* birth had been flooded with pagan Greco-Roman practices and structures public steam baBs, Beaters, fortresses and hippodromes. .... * * * .... Hie stadia at Jerusalem, Jericho and Caesarea resounded wiB the drill of tropps, the screams of prisoners under torture, or the roar of crowds as gladiators battled, chariots raced and ravenous beaSts leaped on condemned slaves or other victims. 1 ‘ v £ These were BO spectacular works of Herod, who Initiated celebration of Olympian games Judea every fifth year, in honor of Caesar. And alien throngs swarmed Be city, along with wrestlers, swordsmen, animal trainers, juggler! and dancers. FOREIGNERS EXCITED •Truly, foreigners were greatly surprised and delighted at the vastnes of expenses here exhi-(Continued on Page D4) HENRY A 1963 graduate of Rochester Airman Ruben R. Gutierrez ‘ High School, he received his BA Jr., son of Mr! and Mrs. Ruben j -degree from Michigan State C. Gutierrez, 86 S. Eagan, has| University in 1968. Prior to been assigned to Lowry Air entering Be Army, Bigham was I Force Base, Colo., for advanced j -an -account supervisor for!training. He took basic training! MacManus, John & Adams Inc,, at Lackland Air Force Base, j j| Tex. A’ 1966 graduate of Lake Orton j High School, Gutierrez employed *t Pontiac . Motor Division. Bloomfield Hills. ' His wife, Janice, lives at 1 Axtell, Troy. His brother, Army Pfc. Henry . Gutierrez, is stationed in Vietnam. Henry took basic atj Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft. Sill, Okla. Prior to entering the Army, he was employed at’ Fisher Body Division. • * Army , Spec, 4 Michael A. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford, 641 Markle, was recently awarded the Army Commendation Medal for Meritorious Service while serving in Vietnam. Crawford was recently home on leave visiting his family. He took basic training at Ft. Bragg, N!C., and advanced .training at Ft. Eustis, Va. Hisj next assignment will be at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. „ Army Pfc. Jessie H. Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry -ffrew of 60 ■ Powell, Oxfrird, (recently graduated from advanced infantry training school at Ft. Knox, Ky., and is now serving in Vietnam. Drew is a 1969 graduate of Oxford High School and enlisted in the Army in July 1969. His wife, Dawn, lives ' with her parents in Oxford. Spec. 5 Dennis Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Gardner, 2977 Onagon Trail,] Waterford Township,- was recently awarded the Bronze (Star Medal for heroism in Vietnam. ’ * ★ * ' Gardner, 24, Is a 1966 graduate of Our Lady of the Lakes High School, Waterford Township, He is expected to be home on leave during * the j Christmas holidays. . j, Army Spec. 4 Michael T. j j Doolin, son of Troyace Doolin, 331 Elizabeth l£ke, Waterford Township, is Stationed in Viet-! nam. / - - ISAACS Col Alvin C, Isaacs, a 27-year . Army career officer, is the new ..deputy commander at the U.S. Army Tank-Automotive Command in Warren. He is on the , list for promotion to brigadier general. f* Isaacs succeeds Brig. Gen. George M. Bush, who was commanding general, of Be U.S. 'Army Mobility Equipment Command in St. Louis, Mo. Army Spec. 4 Ernesto R. Ortega, Be son of Mr. and Mrs. Bios Ortega, 544 S. Paddock, recently reenlisted for three tioned in Germany. *elxxion.ioos DEUOOUS S]99 CLEANEST STORKS.. .LOWER PRICKS., .and GOLD BELL STAMPS to his Roman masters, erecting costly temples and statues to their and to Augustus Caesar in numerous outlying cities of his kingdom and in other cities abroad. Draining rich and poor alike for his royal treasury, he built a temple to Apollo at Rhodes, cloisters in Antioch; and established imperial shrines, baths and customs at Sepphoris on the Sea of -Galilee, in Ashkeon, Tyre, Sidpn, in surrounding cities of Perea, in Samaria and along the coasts of Judea. ----★—Xk-rrjs: -j At Caesarea, he raised giant colossus equal to that of Jupiter in Rome, dedicated to Caesar, and also i phitheater and an ingeniously engineered artificial harbor of circular s t o n e breakwaters, bordered by a paved wharf and promenade, remains of which still stand today. He built another coliseum for combat, music and sport in 'ebaste, northeast of Jerusalem, a second royal phlace and stadium in Jericho, chain of hilltop fortresses including “Masada” and “Machaerus” near the Dead Sea, and “Herodium” on “hill shaped like a woman’s easts overlooking Bethlehem. REBUILT FORTRESS headquarters for his legions, he rebuilt the fortress Antoni$) in Jerusalem, named for his" one-time Roman ally, Mark Anthony, with underground passages connecting itj^thnnewJewishTempl^ Over his entire domain across the heartland of Abraham, Jacob, David and the prophets, he drew the allengulfing shadow of the Roman Eagle. ‘The great mother of harlots and of the earth’s abominations,” the Book of Revelation calls it. It dominated the civilized earth, its chalky, convey stone roads deploying its legions across 30 conquered provinces and bringing in a flow of tribute. Ruling Romans paid no tribute — this was imposed only on subjects of the master race, the Imperium Mundi of Caesar Augustus. It was a coercive, suppressive society, of technical and artistic skill, but no heart, no concern about individual cruelty or the trampling of the defenseless poor, who were reckoned much livestock for gain or sport in the arena. SLAVE POPULATION More than a third of the 54 million population — a million in Judea — were slaves, captives of war, who were sold naked at auction, to toil In mines and building works, with no rights, no claims even to their own young, and only the grim round of rags, crusts, sweat and the lash. As many as 150,000 war prisoners went on the slave market at one time, handled by professional dealers. Slaves could be killed or castrated without legal order. Cripples sometime? were offered "* sacrifices to the gods. ★ Sr ★ Girl slaves generally were sold into the highly organized prostitution business, rooted in the widespread fertility rites. The Temple at Aphrodite at Corinth had more than 1,000 sacred prostitutes, for uke of paying devotees. Children, even of free men, could be sold like chattel, often under compulsion for debts or taxes, or exposed to die if unwanted, a frequent practice with female babies. In that era only Judaism rejected infanticide. DESTITUTION OnErous taxes reduced the poor to destitution, with levies on births, deaths, property, deeds, purchases, inheritances, merchandise sales, exports, Imports, and an imperial poll tax, the “tributum” on every householder. It was such a tax census that brought Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem. ■ '*• ★ Under the over-all supervision of an official in Rome called the 'Censor,” collection of taxes were farmed out by bid on five-year contracts to provincial companies, the pqbUcani, in which the wealthy in Rome' owned sharbd. Throughout the empire, official punishments were brutal beheading, burning, the rack, cutting off ears and stabbing out the eyes, dragging through the streets, and harshest of all — crucifixion for insurrection against t state. ' ^ TRIALS OMITTED Prisoners could rot in ''their. cells, since it was entirely up to m magistrates when cases were brought up for trial. King Herod, however, omitted trials altogether, blaring out his vn frenetic verdicts. At the Royal Portico of thi Jerusalem Temple, those 40 men led by two honored Jewish scholars, Judas and Matthias, Used ladjderg and also ropes / from the upper parapets to reach the Eagle emblem mounted above the double entrance. In bright midday, at the sixth hour, they ripped down the hated image, fotttdden by their Scriptures, andcut it to pieces in dedication to the majesty of Almighty God. these with us have acted With such courage as becomes men, with axes. Ward of the deed speedily reached Herod, and guards brought the 40 before him, their arms bound. ■SUPERSTITIOUS FOOLS’ “Superstitious fools!” h e bellowed. “Dare a t thou to destroy the ensign of Caesar?” “Yes,” the two rabbis said. ‘What was contrived wp con- ■ trived, and what hath been performed we performed it, and ■“Accordingly, we will undergo death or whatever punishment thou canst inflict upon us with pleasure sinle we are conscious that we shall die not for any unrighteous actions but for love of our religion.” Herod, his veined face flushed, a throbbing pain, in the back of his head and ulcers tearing at his innards, ordered the two rabbis burned .alive, and -the • rest hanged. TAUNTING LETTER About that time, his household crawling with hostilities, fears and machinations, Herod, came into ‘possession of a letter, signed by his son, Alexander. Intended to taunt him, it read: ‘You do not need to torture r more persons, for I have plotted against thee, and have many partners in it. So hast thy sister, Salome, who caine to me by night and lay with me whether I would or not.' 'All men are come to- be of s mind, to make away with you, so as to. get fid of the continual fear they are in from you.” Also at that time, spies informed Herod of the philosophers from the east, the Magi, inquiring about the city, “Where is he who has been born king of the Jews? For we have seen his star in the East, and have come to worship him.” ■Haggard, wild-eyes, roaring commands, Hefod launched a new wave of arrests, including 200 officers associated with his i, and he ordered the Magi brought before him for -interrogation. Students Plan 'Corner Store' to (Help Drug Users GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -University of Florida students have come up with a program they hope will help students who Want to kick the drug habit—a corner drug store”' that will dispense friendship instead of ills. _ Dr. Stephen O’Connell, president of the university, said he was so confident of the program’s success that be had donated $500 of his own money. The students plan to open a center where young people with drug problems can talk to other young people who have beaten the habit. * Friendship and understanding will be the ingredients of the drug store’s prescriptions. UNDER FIRE — A medic treats a wounded GI during bombardment by Communist rockets. Two soldiers/wdre this attack on a Special Forces camp at Bu Prang. TEtB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1969 must have a college degree In chemistry. Accordingly Drs. Frederick P. Li, Joaeph F. Fraumeni Jr., Robert W. Miller and Nathan Mantel began with the mortality table of . society members over a 20-year period. 444 DEATHS Among male chemists 20 to 64 years old there were 444 deaths from cancer. This exceeded “expected” cancer mortality by NEW YORK (UPI) - If chemicals are a common cause of canoer, then*it follows that chemists should be more susceptible to cancer than other people. The fact of a higher susceptibility among those professionals has now been established—statistically. That may turn out to be an eye-opener.. No one had looked into it before, even though chemists handle all kinds of chemicals over a professional knowledge that a relatively few chemicall are proven “carcinogens.'* U.S. professional men of all kinds but of the < sam^ age group* Cancer deaths among chemists over 64 also exceeded the “expected” number. This “expected” was derived from the U.S. elderly population as a whole. Cancer deaths among female chemists also exceeded the “expected,” but their small number - US discouraged Chemists Proneness to Cancer Established Some flint were suspected because factory workers who dealt with them ta bulk displayed a n extraordinary proneness for cancer. Four Scientists of the National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, Md., applied such an epidemiological aftuty to chemists in general. To be a member of the WASHINGTON (UPI) -Army- Spec. 4 Castmtr Kulik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kulik, East Detroit, has been killed In recent action In Vietnam, the Defense Department said yesterday* * American Chemical Society one lifetime and despite the Zipper Skin Tangerines INCH Pn-r vALIrUnNIM OWCC I • /e dlAB I | Naval Oranges 10 ggt Escardle er Kndl SWEET, JUICY • BO SIZE ■ CALIFORNIA Florida Tangelos J® Jumbo Walnvts SINGLETON PEELED AND DEVEINED OR Chicken of the See VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN DELICIOUS ASSORTED FLAVORS Quaker Maid Ice Cream WHOLE KERNEL Nblets Com 10% oz. WT. CAN % GAL. CTN. K FROZEN PUMPKIN OR MINCE J < Morton Pies r E SHERWOOD GRADE A FROZEN SLICED "J? lAt Strawberries IBM OX, IQT. 140Z. CAN 10 oz. 4XOZ. _ _ . TOWN PRIDE 44* Shortening 39' Domino Sugar . FOR PERFECT BAKING 39* Gold Modal Flour • Pure, fine, granulated 29* Whito Satin Sv«or U ^ - SERVEWITHSOUP _ HEAVY DUTY 1S" bag 3Q< TownPrldeSaltlnes IS |9* Town Pride Foil c ATASTY SNACK -P _ ^ WECIAL LABEL 5. 49< Form CrestFJg Bari “^29 Cleanser v B SMOOTH SKlPPY " ' ^. WIWNSfeLOTHES -SPECIAL U Jg 55< Doinut Bettor . ^49^ Dl*e DBmB NHILC9 HILn Chocolate Morsels w??* PARADISE OLD ENGLISH Te^ty Mixed Fruit y i KRAFT CREAM * 19 0? Marshmallow I m FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE 100Z. JlPd ( || Groan Ginnt Corn % 25' ELM TREE FROZEN 3 U KELLOGGS 7 OZ. Ji00/ OCEAN SPRAY Broad Dough plkbq,49* Testy Crouttots ^-..Zw Cranberry Sauce can 22 i ii gj USE FOR BAKING FOR BAKING OR FRYING £ FLAVORFUL, RICH 434x4% TWO P^Y Q Red Diamond LHiht Chase & Scmbern Family Ska Walnut Meats Mazola OS Ground Coffee Sceft Tissue OZF ? 0*149 CAN *28* \w t A Vj PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ‘■'Wm Taste of Revenge COLOMBO, Ceylon (/R ~ Villagers iih ancient Anuradhapura' punched an irrigation officer, for delay in opening a reser-| volr’a sluice gates by throwing him Into the watah He got his revenge by leaving the gates open when he left, flooding 2,000 acres of rice ready for harvest 82nd Airborne Pullout Shows S. Viet Ability A Crackdown on Affection, MBEmoIpBBTG, Brazil» — “Kissing and embracing on a public Street is a crime,” city police chief Edgard de Siqueira Meirelles explained in laUBeh-lag a new campaign hi die S^GON (UP!) “V The withdrawal of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Brigade from Vietnam underscores the Amarie|n Command’s confidehce t h a t South Vietnam is now capable of defending Saigon. Admittedly a risk is involved. The capital and the 2.8 million paople who live wlthln a , 200- thought they were going to have freb reign when we pulled out of Saigon last October,” one colonel safd. “But it Just hasn’t happened. Hie Cong have been getting sapped." square-mile area are defended by 48,000 troops. But the change is not a numerical one. Just one year ago 10 U S. battalions totalling about 8,000 troops were operating ip the Capital Military Assistance Command , (CMAC). Today there, are no U.S, ground troops in 8algon. , ■' The last to leave were paratroopers from the 02nd Airborne, a 4,800-man brigade rushed to Vietnam during tha Tet offensive 22 months ago and redeployed to the United States during the second-phase troop withdrawal The last men of the brigade left Vtotnam Thursday. “The Vi a tco n g apparently sabotage as substitutes. Snowfall to not being fully utilized as a source of moisture for crop production in dryland regions of the U. S. . / Intelligence analysts see no likelihood of a major Communist attack against Saigon in “Wa are going to intensify the blitz against these attacks on morality." , PRICES ElpCTIVE THRU SAt* DEC, 20,1969 Butterball Hen Turkeys . JUICY AND TENDER Mr. Pitts Skinless Franks 3 LBS. OR MORE 12 OZ. WT. PKG. IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE Hunts Pork N Bniis CAN FRANCO AMERICAN . Tasty Spaghettios CHUNKSTYLH LIGHT Farmer lack Tuna £ MORTON HOUSE Testy Beef Stew so!:, PIECES AND STEMS BRANDYWINE ... Mufhroomi CAN pROaRESSO * soz. Rich Tomato Paste _FAL- IND. WRAPPED, AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWISS AND SALAMI Kraft Brand Chnnsa Slices REGULATOR DIET NO RETURN, NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES Refreshing PepsiCola OLD FASHIONED RICH AND CREAMY JUST HEAT AND EAT ’ Pillsbury Crescent Rolls 16 OZ. BTLS, • |H BORDENS LOW CAL NEUFCHA1 l |y Cream Cheese _ . KRAFT MELLO W/CHEESB Cracker Barrel r, — KRAFT SHARP CHEESE 8 OZ. --■ —. - ^U.BUBUWI|J.W 1 lb. 3lt 22*sis' £ 58* ■»«"•'* si* * ' " , ALL FLAVORS FRENCH STYLS 10 02. m DR. OAYMONT ^ARtY«iMrt «t- more phi noc THE POKTXAC PKESS^JS | WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GREEN DIAMOND WALNUT MEATS 810-oz. NO RETURN bus. 1 FOOD TOWN |ftokeb| n VAN CAMP'S StnMt ^UlTCOCKTAllJ STOKILY FRUU CALIFORNIA NAVEL m « INSTANT ii a COFFEE TISSUE BORDEN’S EGG N0«*i BORDEN’S HALF &HIU KRAFT-AMERICAN SWISS CHEESE DELUXE CHEESE SLICES 32 Food Town-Pooplat Bonus Stamp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ANY 2 LBS." BACON ill FREE GOLD ULL FU Stamps With Phfcnase 3LB.PKG. HAMBURGER FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ill FREE GOLD J£LL §\M Stamps With Purchase 5 LB. BAG GRAPEFRUIT 3 JARS PICKELS or OLIVES food Toww-Poop)t« Bonus stamp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase. FREE GOLD JEjLL Stamps With Purchase ★ PEOPLES ★ _Food Town-People's Bonus Stamp Coupon 1 RpM Rife FREE GOLD BELL 1 ww Stamps With Purchase 1 Mu||j I " ' 2 HEADS ; f ' 1 [ LETTUCE | H Coupsn i.pir.. WMlimday, DM.mb»24,19&9 1 | 1 ^ Nw.WI»W>ih>>IIiiii» j.| Food Town 50 -Pooploo Bonus Stamp Couoon « FREE GOLD BELL 1 Stamps With PurcMsc B 3 LB. BAG APPLES \ ffiffiPNESDAY, DECEMBER SANSENA __ CORNID BEEF , ■ ’Sff49* ' HUNT’S r PORK and BEANS 12* REALEMON g Zv I LEMON JUKI ' Jar 49° MEL-O-CRUST BROWN AND SERVE -m at AllA, I ROLLS W 2/49° HEAVY DUTY jlJE J REYNOLDS WRAP 43° CRANBERRY JUICl ■ | j« 59 25* ebbr^-; . ■ WESSON OIL W 39* || JOIN THE CROWD THAT DOESN’T s f WORRY. MAKE SHOFPlIIOAT k FOOD TOWN - PEOPLES A WEEKLY HABIT All Food Town - Peoples customers were... because we gave thdhi the finest - NORBEST TENDER-TIME (with built-in thermometers). US DA Grade A. Our Christmas sjpeoial on MRBEST TURKEYS Till* year, deni UM Money for Chritt-mai Shopping, un GOLD BILL GIFT STAMPS thpt FOOD TOWN-PEOPLES GIVES TO YOU FREE, EACH AND EVERY DAY. NOW, let’s take the CONFUSION out of buying a HAM, At FOOD TOWN - PEOPLES, Remember, as you shop and compare, no center slices are We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities iSHANK 1 END 1 [SHANK FOOD TOWN ISHANK [ HALF I Fend Town-Poooloo Bonu* Stamp Coupon FREE GOLD,BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Food Town-P*oolo» Bonu* Slimp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FBEE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase O' FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 2 1-LB. BAGS POTATO CHIPS Food Town-PoopletBonu* St»mp Coupon Food Town-Pooplos Bonus Stamp Coupon Food Town-Pooplo« Bonu* Stamp Coupon 111 FREE GOLD BELL PV Stamps With Purchase 4 PEGS. MEADOWDALE FROZEN VEGETABLES FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase jvteu] m* PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES ★ OLD BELL STAMPS * PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES ★ FIRST |UM BUT CHUCK STEAK lb 59° 0*nt*r Slid* Cut CHUCK STEAK ib. 59° || Food Town-faoplot Bonus Stoma Couoon K 100 FREEHOLD CELL B STAMPS WITH B PURCHASE OF ANY 1 TURKEY I H Coupon Eipiroc WOUmhloy, Dn< | , Mown Sdld tc Dpolert ei :«mb.r 24,1969 ■£' i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 17, tm I PONT UK* VOUW PCCADCNf, CAPITAUXTI YOUdOPpMOOT, f y BUTXMturn >COMa*0»t WHY A«B ( UXHCATTMft YOU DBSfiCSD UKK AN V MOLe*.' b*ta*u*hm«nt / itagribrV' art jnk7 Bridge Tricks From Jdcobys Bj OSWALD ft JAMES JACOBY We have placed an px-elamatien point In back of Weat’a four diamond bid. The game was duplicate and West was one of those players who just have to do something unusual any time they have a chance. West felt that his opponents Were surely on their way to a slam. He knew that he could bid six spades and 'not go down more than five tricks at that contract, but West had some sort of defense against this potential slam. He expected to take a spade trick and perhaps his queen of clubs would score also. His four diamond bid was an TETEM Now declarer realised that the diamond bid smoke acraan could only be for toe purpose of protecting toe queen of clubs. He played the ace of clubs, continued with too jack, West’s queen dropped, declarer covered with dummy’s king and made the slam. Junior Editors Quiz on-—— CONESTOGAS the declarer did play East for tores clubs to toe queen but at this table we are pleased to report that toe deception -bomb exploeed in West’s own face. * * , * After holding the first trick WESTWARD VWr WO/ NORTH it 46 - VQ974 ♦ 9833 ftiifl WEST EAST AAKQJ1095 4S74S was was ♦ QJ ♦ 108754 fl TH1BK «>> FlUDOor INHERE sHfWOTjCV BATTHB i DCDR---1 HHSAVS igumm? | HIM TOGO 1 OUT AMO j CHOP DOMkJ A CHRISTMAS •meg FOR . us--/ The population of the ghetto areas of the country is in* creasing more than 600,000 ANSWER) The crossing of toe Rockies by covered wagon was part of the push toward toe West which had bepin yean before. By the terms of the piece treaty with England after the Revolution/ the U.8. Was to be granted toe English territory west |b the Pacifij*. But there were French and English settieri ln this area as well as hostile Indians. Ia 1771, George Regers Clark succeeded in defeating combined French, English and Indian forces. This victory started tta movement of sotflers westward. St, Lous and Independence, Mo., came to be known as starting points for coverOd wagon trains. The kind of wagon most widely used as called a Conestoga wagon because the first ones had been built in Conestoga, Pa., in 1725. Ruggedly constructed, it was curved like a boat and. could actually be used as one in an emergency. The hoops were higher in front and rear, giving a forge living space Inside. These wagons were famous because they could carry an entire family and its possessions and could survive the extremely difficult trip to the West. “Would you have any Idea why Alexander Hamilton rIMn’f oncurop rnll fiftll fhit mfllftlllff?” 1WAKWED WX> NOT TO LEAVE \ wEL^ rM 60W WA fiETJEM BACK AN’ WRAP ’EM UPAOAIMJ I IF HE THINKS MBS 60MWA , 6ETSOMETHIN’ ELSE, NOW if THAT HE’S-SWITCHEP HIS / CHRISTMAS SURPRISE, , HE’S 60TANOTHER / ^1 THINK COMIKl'/ r—^ I UJWJT MV Busts GCkX&Zr to e* A «1 TO DO . NANCT—ARE FILLING' OUT TOUR FORM? ar* harmful. Admittedly, this \f PB*60MAU_y. r X FtSURB I WE'D BBOVEF2-SPENPINS WITH A REFILL FOR k HIS WATER apipe/Mjrr HAT ABOUT J HVS MATS'? RANKS IS THE JOINTS FROM WHENCE COMES ALL SCRATCH THEWS SOMETHIN’ WRpHGr WITH OUR RANKIN'SYSTEM WHEN A BANKA1NT GOT NO PREAPi WHAT PYA MIAN' NO MONEVffwk) —~OFABA NT60T [HEARP MOOT [BYU AN'HOWVA'SPECTUSEANK ROWSERSTMAKE A LlVlN't HUHf HOW# HOW?i.. JUS' WATPLLTHE BANK k EXAM'NER HEARS £OPogrmis# eiSCES (Febt check details btf few A MtNK-TBIMMEC? SIFT LUST / ISDAY 11 VoljB BIRTHDAY ability te town* persons Who d. You Pro fascinated with th* productive groove. — (CapyrlaM IMP. earner al Pastures Corp. Tuesday's News at State Capital 'm&sfj running awav? V* 1166, LETS NOT FORfSET MARTHA* ft»i MACARONI AND HAM COLE SLAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 Simple Dishes Keep Cooks Sane By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press With all most of us have to do in the next week, we are not interested in spending any more time in the kitchen than is necessary to feed the family. Complicated meals are out for the present. On the other hand, we do more entertaining (during this season than at any time of the year! And price? being what they are, we want the best possible food for tiie lowest cost. v So for family dinners, buffet meals or informal suppers, here, are some interesting recipes. Most of them combine some form of pasta and protein, feasy and not too expensive. ★ ★ ★ In the first recipe, frankfurters or cooked sausage links provide most of the protein; for added amounts, there’s cheese in the sauce. ONE-DISH SAUSAGE DINNER 1 pound frankfurters or cooked, 4 cup flour PUFFY BEEF MAC 4 cup : chopped onion % cup butter 4 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk 2 cups (4 lb.) shredded Cheddar cheese 3 eggs, separated | 4 teaspoon cream of tartar | (8 ounces) I Saute' onion’ in butter until 4 cup each: dairy sour tender. Blend in flour, salt,] dream, mayonnaise ! mustard and pepper. Stir In 1 tablespoon grated onion milk. Cook slowly, stirring con- 4 teaspoon salt stpntly, until sauce la thick I 4 teaspoon white pepper and smooth. Add cheese and 2 cups diced cooked ham stir until melted. j 4 cups finely shredded cabbage I Beat egg yolks slightly, stir! 1 large red apple/diced in' a smalt amount of sauce and! 4 |CUp pecan halves (optional) ,..r_____ [then stir into remaining sauce] Add l tablespoon salt to rapid- 1 pkg. (7 oz.) elbow macaroni, .mixture. Fold in macaroni, beef, ly boiling water. Gradually add cooked and drained green pepper and pimiento. macaroni so that water con- 1 jar (24 oz.) drief beef | ★» ★ * tinues to boil. Cook uncovered, 4 cup chopped green pepper smoked sausage links 4 cups medium noodles, cooked and drained 2 pkgs. (9 oz. each) frozen cross cut green beans, cooked and drained ' 4 cup butter ... Beat egg whites and cream stirring occasionally, until ten* 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento of tartar until stiff but not dry; lder- Drain in colander. Rinse —-----------------------1----“ gently fold, into macaroni Mx- with told water: d™in again. ture.' Pour into ungreased 2-1 ^ar8e pbcing bowl toss l quart casserole or souffle dish.,macaron* with remaining in- ( | Bake in slow oven, 325 de- gradients, except the nuts. Chill, grees, 50 to 60 minutes or until .GwoiBh with pecan halves, if jset. Serve at once. Makes 6des*red- Makes 6 servings, to 8 servings. • ’ i~ 1 ~~7~' " Wreath Design for Holiday Pies Grind one cup of Californiaj • • il walnuts fine (or put through', Don t overlook a hearty salad your blender). Mix with two for edher supper or a buffet; tablespoons granulated sugar Pea*- With chunks of cooked and V* teaspoon salt. Press ham aad bright apple cubes: mixture over bottom and sides severed through the macaroni; of greased 9-inch pie plate. ibase> this main dls,» salad Iti Bake at 406 degrees for 7 to 10 attractive and filling. It’s just minutes, or Tintil edges are.the th'n8 if y°u have s°ma left-slightly browned. Cool; fill withjover bam-chiffon pie filling, made from a MACARONI AND HAM 4 teaspoon salt Dash cayenne 24 cups milk 1 cup (4 lb.) shredded process American cheese 1 can (34 oz.) French fried onion rings. Cut sausage links diagonally into 4 even slices. Combine sausage pieces, noodles and beans in large bowl. Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour, salt and cayenne. Gradually add milk, cook and stir t>ver;mbt if desired, chill; cover fill-1 coleslaw medium heat until thickened. Add cheese; stir until in& with whipped cream or | i tablespoon salt melted. Pour over noodle mixture; mix well. fijgpBggg* H.8>' |» qu.rte boiling water "k * ★ “ leaves, Spoon Vi of mixture into 2-quart shallow bak- "berries” and walnut h§lves.| ing dish. Sprinkle with Vb of the onion rings. Top Arrange around edge of pie in with remaining noodle mixture. Bake in moderate!wreath design._______ oven, 350 degrees, 25 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Sprinkle remaining onion rings around edge of baking dish. Return to oven to crisp onion rings, about 5 minutes. Makes 6 servings. ★ ★ ★ Frozen shrimp and canned mushrooms go with rice to make a second main dish that is good enough for company as well as for a regular family dinner. RICE PILAF WITH MUSHROOM-SHRIMP SAUCE 1 cup uncooked long grain rice 4 teaspoon pepper MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Every Evening III 9 THE PONTIAC MALL ! SAM ft WALTER j Delicious Sausage Carry Out* green gum drop | 2 cups elbow macaroni maraschino cherry--------—--------------- 681-1333 PPM avery Evening 'HI i PONTIAC MALL 4 teaspoon dill weed ' 14 cups milk 1 can (6 oz.) or 2 cans (3 oz. size) broiled mushroom crowns 1 lb. quick-frozen shrimp, cooked 2 cups water 5 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet 2 beef bouillon cubes 1 teaspoon salt , 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 4 cup flour In a saucepan, combine rice, water, 1 tablespoon butter, kitchen bouquet, bouillon; cubes and V& tea-salt. Bring to a boil, cover and reduce heat to ow, Cook 20 minutes. Fluff with a fork. - ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile melt remaining butter in a saucepan over moderate heat. Add onion and cook 1 minute. Stir in flour, remaining salt, pepper'and dill weed. Blencf in milk and mushrooms including broth. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens For a picture-pretty platter brown rice in cups are made to order, garnish is both hot and delicious, which is the first rule of garnishes for hot food platters. . 1 Pecan Nut Cups Garnish Platter PECAN BROWN RICE CUPS 4 cups chicken broth 2 cups brown rice 4 cup butter or margarine . 14 cups chopped pecans '4 cup dried chives 2 teaspoons Salt 10 oranges Heat chicken broth to boiling; Add rice, cover and cook over low heat 25 minutes. Stir In butter, pecans, chives, and salt. Serve in orange shells in which fruit has been removed. Use as garnish for turkey platter. Makes 10 servings. VWA) ova A uig wuaiaiiujT) onuLQ uiivnviio | . and.is smooth. Add shrimp and mix lightly. Heat Dish Up Flavor thoroughly. Serve sauce over rice. Makes 4 to 5 servings. - \ J casserole for a wonderful com- If desired, 1 cup of- canned peas may be added bination. Combine a can each of to the sauce. drained whole kerne) corn, ★ ★ ★ [whole onions and cut green Puffy Beef Mac is like a souffle. Although it, beans. Sprinkle with salt and takes an hour to bake, you have everything in onejPfPP® andv^otm^t Monte Carlo’s world renowned Rampoldi Restaurant can’t serve you a tastier I Data or Almond Filling I 1 ft tablespoon* unfavored galatino K thick* I ovor boiling water I...... | galatina In a little cold watar for about 6 mlnutoa 1 eookad mixture. Remove from heat, cool and eoon aa the mixture start* to j congeal, boat with a rotary baatar. Gradually add th* remaining ft cup auger to th* egg white* and beat untl i " J' ' i*iiv the nnw cooled *gg yolk gelatin* mixture, ! j stiff. Than at 1 Fold in gently tc ! - nun that has he wafer crumb* on tho bottom. ■PRIPiPMi----------------------mbs and chill at least 3 hmira. Can b-. ni Send for 80-PAGE COOKBOOK Over 220 exciting recipes $1.50 velue— Only SOt) end SOLO lebel Poppy Pineapplt Apricot Peach Prune Blueberry Almond Banana Chariry Paean Nut 80K0L ft Company P.O. Box BOB. LaGranga, Illinois 60526 MOUSSE I Mexican Christmas Celebration Features Tempting Foods salads, and this bept and fruit salad is the most famous of them aQ. For the main course, try a Tacos and Chicken Casserole. Com is the princiapl food of Mexico, and corn meal is a favored ingredientr i—- End the meal with bunuelos, the crisp sugar-dipped pastries of the traditional Mexican Christmas. Bunuelos are usually served on each of the nine nights of Christmas celebration, and are also baked to give as gifts to friends and neighbors. CHRISTMAS EVE SALAD 1 can (1 pound) sliced beets, drained 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) pineapple chunks, drained, with 4 cup pineapple juice reserved 2 red apples, cored and thinly sliced . 2 navel oranges; peeled and sectioned 2 bananas, sliced Leaves from 1 head of ic^tferg lettuce 4 cup shelled unsalted peanuts Seeds from 1 pomegranate, optional 4 cup mayonnaise Arrange beets, pineapple, apples, oranges and bananas in a‘ pretty pattern on.top qf lqt-\been pladfolr Food Is always a key part of any Mexican fiesta, and Christmas is no exception. The. Mexican Christmas celebration include! two traditional foods served almost exclusively at that holiday time. One dish,is a colorful beet and fruit salad, and the other deficacy is a crisp, sweet pastry. - * ★ ★ Mexican Christmas festivities begin Dec. 16 with the first of the Vposadas,” nine nights of celebrations during which the traditional Christmas story is re-enacted with candle-lit processes. After each procession, the people gather tor a gay party Which ends in the breaking of a gift-filled pinata (pronounced peen-yah-tah). Pinatas as small colorful figures in the form of ahitpals, downs; stars a'nd other shapes, made of papier mache formed around I clay pot which holds the gifts, and gaily decorated with bright Shades of tissue paper. The Pinata is filled with capdies, fruits and little gifts and hungtfrom the ceiling. At the aid of the party, it is broken open with a stick, and toil gifts cascade down bn the elqgerguests, •’ •• .... I ! Take a cue from thlsV gay tucq which has ... . Ofrlstmas fiesta, and Have b sdlad bowl; chill. Just before Mexican Christmas meal during serving, sprinkle salad with the holiday' season. Frozen peanuts, and with pomegranate Mexican convenience foods are seeds, if desired, now available in supermarkets j Mix mayonnaise with re* across the nation. I served pineapple juice. Spoon mu..ni.iiL.iii cst ' .[dressing evbnly over salad and TRAIHTIONAL SALAD. 4^. Mikes 6 to ^servings. The traditional Mexican.408* p 1 teaspoon salt % cup vegetable shortening 2 tablespoons cold water Combine corn meal and salt; cut.)n shortening. Add water and mix weti- Spoon mixture into-a 14 quart casserole, and with back of spoon or hands, press com meal mixture firmly against bottom and sides of casserole. Filling: 1 package (12 ounces) frozen cocktail beef tacos 4 tablespoons butter Flour 1 cup chicken, boned and up into bite-sized pieces 1 can (134 fl. oz.) chicken broth 3 scallions, finely chopped Salt to taste y* teaspoon celery seeds Christmas Eve Salad is Served to family members and close friends at midnight, after mass.' Mexican cookery indudes few TAI Corn Med Crust: 14 cups yellow cam meal TACOS CASSEROLE — Mexican Christmas is ceieorated with savory dishes such as the Tacos and Chicken Casserole and 'Chrlstmas Eve Salad pictured. At the height of toe festivities, a pinata full of gifts is broken opto. The bumLpinata shown hem is a typical one. 4 teaspoon crumbled poultry seasoning 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten Heat beef'tacos in a hot 425 degree oven for 20 minutes. MeR butter in a large skillet; flour chicken pieces and brown in butter until golden. Add 1 cup of the chicken broth, Scallions, salt, celery seeds and poultry seasoning; cook until scallions are- tender. Stir in the remaining broth. & ★ * Add a few tablespoons of the hot chicken sauce to the egg yolk; beat until smooth, then stir egg yolk mixture into the remaining) chicken sauce. Remove from the heat. ASSEMBLE Place a layer of beef tacos on the com meal crust at the bottom of the casserole'; pour chicken mixture over the tacos. Top with another layer of tacos. Bake in a preheated hot 400 degree oven for A5 minutes. Cover casserole during last 10 minutes of cooking time. „ The casserole Is delicious plaih. If desired, a cheese sauce topping can be passed at the table. The cheese sauce can be made by heating the. contents of a can of condensed Cheddar cheese soup wlth\4 cup milk, or by preparing a package of frozen cheese rarebit according to package directions. Makes 6 to 8 servings. BUNUELOS 2 clips all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon sugar 4 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt Grated rind of 1 orange ; 1 teaspoon ground cinnarflon 4 cup milk 1 egg, well beaten. 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Deep fat or oil Sift together flour, sugar, baking' powder and salt; add orange rind, and cinnamon. Add milk, egg and butter. .Stir until well blended. Knead dough on lightly floured board until smooth and elastic. * Cut dough Into 24 pieces. Brush pieces with melted butter and let stand covered for 1 hour. With floured hands flatten pieces of dough into very thin 4 to 5 Inch rounds. ★ ★ ★ Fry each In deep fat or oil. heated to 360 degrees for 2 to 3 minutes or until brown. Drain on absorbent paper.' Dust with confectioners’ sugar when cool. Makes 24 pastries. btrctch Your Food Dollors.at with SNOW-FLOSS Kraut It costs only pennies per serving Try SNOW-FLOSS with your favorite mest-tonight for a nourishing, low-cost -meal the whole^family will enjoy. Look for the red and yellow checkerboard label at your neighborhood grocer'll FINER FOODS AND IMPORTS 3425 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor v 6IFT FOODS SCANDINAVIAN FOODS Cheeses - Hardtack -Fish - Potato Sausage -Freeh Lingonberriet -Limpa Bread - Herring -Anchovies GERMAN FOODS German Style Cold Cuts Sour Rye-Pumpernickel , Bread -Sausages-Christmas Cookies-Breeds COMPLETE LINE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED CANDY OPEN DAILY 9-6, FRI. TIL 8 CLOSED SUNDAY Tina PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1889 ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY MEAT CHOICE H COMPLETE SATISFACIIOII FRESH TURKEYS AND ROASTING CHICKENS • Hum ROASTING CHICKEN CANONS TURKEY ROLLS Prices Effective thru Dec. 21st ARMOURS FULL BONELESS BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST........... lb. FRESH HOMEMADE SAOSME. ib. MR. PITTS QRAbEt HOT DOGS.......... ib. USDA CHOICE ROLLED C RUMP ROAST .........ib. KOEOELS HOLIDAY POLISH SAUSAGE .... ib. OLD FASHIONED HAM FLAVOR SMOKED PICHICS.... ib. NO CHARGE FOR SLICING LIQUID DETERGENT PJLLSBUHY CREAM CHEESE BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE COCOANUT CHASE AND SANBORN All < COFFEE FRESHLIKf VEGETABLES MRSELS HUNTS CATSUP MEL ROSE CREAMERY GRAPEFRUT'*' GARLAND AVOCADO MOLD Party Shrimp Treats:; PRICE APPLIES ONLY WITHTHISCOUPtWlSSBfljS POTATOES VIr IBP RED GRAPES u 18° 48C TAHMRiHES*-!00 8C WALNUTS -88e M IfllA ?7 CUP TyWW a®k* *■*" ■ | Salt & pepper, 6 ttbs. oil, ? tbs. vinegar, I ■ 2 tsp. chives, Y« cup Parmesan cheese, | 1 tsp. mashed anchovies {optional).V>, | ■ Surround dip with chi.lled I Gull Kist Shrimp. < WITH COUPON 8 bll' m 5 LB. BAG WS 49° vGood.only ah $EFA'S MARKET; M [ Coupon expires SUNDAY, DEC. 21* 4 96^ mmmmm iuHF • cleaned - H RIM Pd I Ready to Serve 1.1 Keep trilled end handy ■ always. For stlads, Appe-1 * tizers. COcktails. Casseroles, ■ M#tly«w in calories, too 1 —only 170 a con. NOW AT SEFA’S-DISCOUNT PRICES! D—12 Candy Kisses Nestle in Tiny Puffs ■Tis the season to be Jolly! Are you planning a gala gathering this holiday season? Expect the hungry to swarm around your party table, drawp to these jewel box delights, Hie miniature puffs are great „ for a buffet dessert or open house sweet treat. Ttiey are filled With a variety of easily made or prepared fillings but each features; a milk chocolate kiss to put you and your guests In an ever • loving frame of mind. JEWEL BOX KISS PlJjfFS Puffs % cup water 44 cup butter 44 cup sifted all * purpose flour 2 eggs In saucepan, heat water and butter to a rolling boil. Add flour all at once. Stir Vigorously over low heat until mixture leaves the pan and* forms a ball (about 1 minute). Remove from heat; beat in/ eggs one at tbnev Drop by rounded measuring teaspoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheet. Bake 22 to 25 minutes at 400 degrees. Cool: Yields IB puffs. Filling Mi cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons butter' margarine , 44 cup confectioners’ sugar 2 eggs 44 teaspoon vanilla IB milk chocolate kisses In saucepan, combine all ingredients "except kisses. Coeds over medium heat, stirring constantly until butter melts. I Cool. To Prepare Kiss Puffs Unwrap kisses. Cut off puff; tops with sharp knife; fill with 2 teaspoons ~ fTlTi n g. Place chocolate kiss in center. Replace tops at an angle. . .* * t Place puffs on cookie sheet and, heat in 350 degree oven for 3 minutes. Remove and dust with confectioners’ sugar, if: desired, before serving. *> . * * Alternate Filling Suggestion. Cherry pie filling Canned lemon pudding HOLIDAY JEWELS TO EAT-Part of the fun of Christmas is experimenting with new ideas and recipes sitch as filled puffs featuring a milk chocolate kiss jewel. . Christmas Trees Veal Round Steak Is W»ft*OTMs[ MdousWilh Cashews How about Walnut-Popcorn-Balls to dress up your tree in festive style? Pop corn and make syrup lor popcorn balls as directed in your cookbook. Mix California walnut pieces (toasted, if desired) in with the popped corn before proceeding with the rest of the recipe. J . After you have formed, the, balls (large or small depending on the size of your tree), wrap In squares of plastic wrap, tie with gay ribbons, and attach to tree with ornament hangers. | Let everyone help: himself from the tree, and replace with . extras as the “ornaments” are eaten. Want to succeed as a gourmet cook with little effort?, 'gourmet cook with little effort?1 Just brown and braise veal , round steak with' seasoning to delicious tenderness; then toss in some cashew nuts, praise, and expressions of awe fori Freeze Pecans ■ Pecans may be frozen. When nuts are thawing, allow any , moisture that collect to dry or evaporate before using, or refreezing. Tang of Grapefruit Is Contrast to Avocado culinary skill will come your way. ! Meat expert, Reba Staggs, home economist for the Na-j tional Livr "Stock- and Meat Board, suggests cutting the veal steaks into individual portions for easy serving. | Including dry mustard in the flour used for dredging the [meat supplies an exciting tingling flavor tang. VEAL ROUND STEAK WITH CASHEWS j 2 pounds veal round steak, cut 44 to % inch thick 44 cup flour . 144 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper j 44 teaspoon dry mustard Vi cup lard or drippings 1 garlic clove, minced 1 medium onion, cut-in Vi-inch pieces . 44 teaspoon basil 14 cup water 1 t e a s p 0 0 n Worcestershire sauce Pour off drippings. Add garlic, onion, basil, voter and Worcestershire sauce. Cover tightly and cook slowly 45 minutes to 1 hour or until meat is done. Add nuts. Cover and cook an addition! grapefruit sections. Makes 8 5 minutes or until nuts are [servings.. heated through. 6 servings. avocado layer; chill until firm. Unmold on* salad greens at garnish with drained whole Fresh grapefruit has come of I running knife along membrane age. No longer considered for of one side of each segment to breakfast only, it goes to all the [ the core; continue along mem- , , best places, travels with elite brane of Other side of section,! 44cup casnew nuts company and comes out a win-1 carefully lifting out sections. ! Combine flour, salt, pewter ner each time. California Set aside whole sections from•an^ dry must;ard. Pound grapefruit, so solid, sweet and one grapefruit and cut re.,seasoned flour into meat. Cut, juicy is practically seedless too. maining sections into bite-size J?®8*8 into 8 serving pieces. (fombine it'with the smooth Pieces; drain. When gelatine is Brown to lard or drippings, blandness of avocados in this of syrupy consistency, Add protein packed gelatin salad as, tomato soup, sugar, salt, chili a headliner for a luncheon or an1 powder and bite-size grapefruit exciting addition to your next pieces^ Pour over . the set buffet party. is R A PE FRUIT-GARLAND AVOCADO MOM) . Avocado Layer: 1 large grapefruit 1 envelope unflavored gelatine . 2.tablespoons cold,water .. . ... . % cup boiling water ......... 1 large avocado •; . 44 cup mayonnaise^,.*, 44 cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon chopped chives Grate 2 teaspoons peel from grapefruit; cut fruit in half and ream juice'from one half to yield 44 cup; reserve. Soften gelatin in cold water in mixing bowl; add boiling water and dissolve thoroughly. Chill until syrupy. . ★ * ★ / Meanwhile peel and seed avocado; cut into 8 wedges. Place in electric blender. Add 44 cup grapefruit juice, rtiayori-naise, sour cream and salt; blend until pureed. Add to[ syrupy gelatin mixture along with grated grapefruit peel and chopped chives; stir until well blended. , , Pour into 2-quart mold; chill until set. Grapefruit-Tomato Layer: 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water % cup boiling water 2 large California grapefruit' v I lfe-ounce can condensed tomato soup ’ 1 tablespoon sugar 44 teaspoon salt v V« teaspoon chili powder Salad greens ' : Soften, gelatine in cSld water; add boiling water and dissolve thoroughly. Chill until syrupy! f Meanwhile peel grapefruit with sharp knife removing all outer skin and membrane, Prepare grapefruit sections ’by | Mincemeat Top Top yotu* favorite baked custard With mincemeat toppers' [this holiday season. Spread.-1 $ [teaspoon canned mincemeat over individual baked cugards 5 minutes before end of baking time. Serve plain or with [sweetened orange-flavored , whipped cream for a cfeamy, ' [nutritious dessert the whole family Will enjoy. WHOLE OR HALF CRISdO OIL 39 LARGE 24 OZ. BOTTLE MIX , ON ■■ FRENCH STYLE OR OUT GREEN BEAN! Match WHOLE ' . ' DHTC — - . THE PONTIAC PRESS. W^pygSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 Invention of Raisins Wos Happy Accident Gingef App A failure turned Into n purchased ere the clean .iby e shower end air drying, tel ' RAISIN-CRANBERRY OH HOlIcby TAD ortune. is tlut itAfV fhnca whnlpcnmrt mi cine VnYl nfonlurl ? ItAkitAil nM Kir rtmiAmmanl in. nimnwmtn I onions. SUcft crbeswise about Inch thick. together 6 snip-, pod mint leasts, l tablespoon minjSjtf" parsley. | teaspoon ! fresh thyme of Vt teaspoon cruinbled dry thyme. ij Arrange onion slices In flat dish. Over them sprinkle some of the herbtf, salt, coarse-grind black-popper. Repeat layers, topping with the herbs, salt, peppfcf: Mhf|jtogether Vi cup elm or otter salad oil and V« I cup red wife vinegar. Spoon "carefully over onions. Chop and cook slowly in seasoning, salt and pepper Vi . cup melted margarine to taste; Enough dressing until ,?oft: 1 onion, 1 medi- for 8 to 10 lb. turkey, um green pepper, 1 cup cel- Or try th/s quicker recipe—/ ery. Add 8 cups bread cubes Just add 2 cans .Quit Kist and Vi cup minced parsley: Oysters (cut In hplvep) with thsn add 2 cans Gulf Kist juice to 2 packages prepared Oysters (cut in halves) with dressing mix. Enough for iuice, 2 teaspoons poultry 10 lb: turkey. proclaimed fine eating and handlers of raisins and the C ~ n • I cup Drom or water apples, scooping pulp from skin * ★ * USD^s Con I u m er and Sugar Design IS Chop cranterriea and Wend in with a teaspoon. Discard skin. So even though dried up Marketing Service, raisins are n E T Gutter and Sliceapptes (addingscooped-out grapes had been known for double checked for quality and Cookie Topper cub«. Combine the two pulp) and ^ wi^ lemon thmisflndfi nf vpflrn lnfitiui wholpsompnps^ — mixtures with the remaining juice* turn into serving dish and mousanos of years, it looked , wnoiesomeness, ingredients. Mix well. sprinkle with ginger slivers. , dy hto ; INSPECTIONS When rolled ami cut cookies, * * ★ Chill; Makes 12 servings when Sled up on the vines duri CftP! Sun 'dried raisins are first in- slices, or flattened balls are on stuffing for a 10- to 12-pound served as accompaniment to long, hot summer of 1873^ ng * s^ected 88 they arrive at the the baking sheet, impress them turkey. Use as stuffing or bake turkey, r ’ ‘ it , k k ' packing plant; then they are with design, Dip the rim of a ki separate casserole in 350 —— i In desperation one grower Poured on * wire screen con- glass in sugar and make 49“ ‘ (AVI At AGP ON 1-Lt • n. IAVZ AT.ABP ON JO-CT. OS. CHICKOI* AMD ICIONIY AM4L AC# Criico Shortening........ 77c Digel Tablets ..-----------... »■« 73* Purr Mini-Bit*...............2 can. ..... im WATER 7 or uA Buttermilk A lx( Lt. Buttermilk m J-OZ. AA. CHICKEN AND UVfR ,,A M4L A£# hltj^unr ' ......... «?« 39* Pillsbury Biscuits ........ 4cths\ 38c Purr Mini-Bits.-....2 4N* 25* Quart CAN 3 With Thl» Coupon ond $*.0» Purchoeo Half & Half . cm. 39 (At ot AAP Throueh Bit.. Dec. **th SAVE 12c Scott Napkins 3; do-cx. 1 pkgs. Oaod et AAP Through (ot.. Doe. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17,1069 U.S. Chagrined by S. Viet Failure to Take Over Base the field at the urging q| V.S. advisers and would have little use for tbebaae. the same sources also said that, all U.S. announcements to tile contrary, a Vietnamese general who already had a headquarters would probably be more inclined to regard an Amerlcan-style base as a dusty headache than to move onto it. DONG TAM, Vietnam (UPI) — What was to have been the single biggest symbol so far of successful “Vietnamization” of the war has turned instead into a (25-million source of official embarrassment for Americans and Vietnamese alike. While miliwt^/bands played, troops of the U.S. 9th 'Infantry Division pulled out of the sprawling Dong Tam base camp last August. The U.S. Command proudly announced that the Vietnamese stood ready to move in and take over the base and all its equipment. Buildings have been can- alongto other U.S. units by the nibalized for fixtures and 9th Division rather than be lumber and in some cases have given to the Vietnamese, disappeared completely from ' the concrete hardstands on which they were built. Steel water tanks are gone from their wooden supports without a trace. '' ■ Hoang garrisons the base With soldiers from hig Jit ill o n, rotating them through, a battalion at a tlmermr braining as they, come out of operations in the field. U.S. sources say it was Hoang who gave,the others to kedp visitors off the base when word , of its condition leaked out NEVER RESPONDED According to U.S. sources, the suggestion was made when the Americans withdrew that Hoang might move his division to the base from the province capital of My Tho several miles to the east Hoang took the suggestion under consideration but never responded formally. The sources say that most of; Hoang’s units are how operating from forward combat bases in a crash landfill project turned a collection of rice paddies on the bank of the Mekong River into 600 acres' of dry land at a cost of (21 million. aloud to visitors whether the single Vietnamese battalion which garrisons Dong Tam . would be enough to nun the perimeter against a Vietcong attack./ The Navy men say the Viet* namese are running riverine operations but add that the pace has slacked off since American forces left. On a recent afternoon, piers at the shoreline had several tiers of the boats nestled against them; Dang Tam now is the responsibility of Brig. Gen. Nguyen Thanh Hoang, commander of the 7th South Vietnamese Division and the senior Vietnamese officer in the area. At the same tims U.S. sources say, much of the lumber and permanent fixtures that are gone have found their Way into the, Vietnamese economy through the black market. The Vietnamese have reacted to the criticism by issuing orders to discourage visitors from entering the base. QUESTION RAISED But while some U.S. military sources criticize the Vietnamese, others raise the question of whether they ever wanted the base or bad the troops to fill it. The Dong Tam base appeared virtually overnight in 1967 when Buildings and equipment added qnother estimated (5 -million to the cost and turned Dong Tam into the biggest American base south of Saigon. The 9th Division moved in and used it as a headquarters for 10,000 Gb. All that remains of that force today are a battalion Of U.S. Army engineers and a handful of U.S. Navy advisers aboard “riverine” lending craft that were turned over to the Vietnamese tor amphibious operations in the Mekong Delta’s canals. Once-heavily-traveled streets Seldom see a vehicle pass. Perimeter bunkers stand empty. Ait the main entrance a South Vietnamese guard reclines in a hammock and dozes in the midafternoon sun. U.S. officers acknowledge that many of the air-conditioners, water coolers and other trappings of an American headquarters were gone when the turnover took place, passed nation in total miles of highways, roads and streets, reports the State Highway Department. Michigan has a total of J14,170 miles. Tops in the nation Is Texas with 240,130 miles followed by California with 158,159 miles. Today headuarters buildings, barracks and mess halls which once bustled are filling With windswept dust, silent as any ghost town in the Old West. of CHRISTMAS At First Federal Savings of Oakland A special Invitation to parents, classmates, and friends of the choir to enjoy this special Christmas Music. KIDS . - .. Of All Ages WILL BE HERE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20 IBAJLFor SANTA’S ARRIVAL At Our Parking Let “Helio-port” Yes, on Saturday, December 20, Santa himself, will arrive by Helicopter for his annual visit,.. Greet him as he arrives and come with him as he enters our lobby for his annual Chriistmat Visit. He has p heat for each ami every one of you girls and boys. $) Mott-J^TTT;.-59 -jteyri-H Ponts-Catliolie &-QL-St.-Maryv. -.-74 SouJMiekf^^v ,44ft Glarteton . ^ ^ r73 ^?&Sfr44ar^:.. 50 49 Kettering.... 55 WL Western.. 46 Oabriel Richard 43 St. Lawrence.. 28 Farmington., 74 Hamtramck... 63 Wat. Our Lady 45 CAtlGHT IN SQUEEZE — Roger Strader of Waterford Mott la caught in a defensive sueeze by Waterford Kettering’s Mitch Foltz (4) and Rick Colonna (52) on this second-quarter play last night on the Kettering floor. The 5-9 Strader attempted a drive-in. He was fouled on the play and earned a pair of free throws. Mott won, 59-55. _ Mott Celebrates Yule on Kettering Court Corsairs Score 59-55 Decision Over Captains , By FLETCHER SPEARS Coach Ray Robinson of Waterford Mott was involved in a homecoming of sorts last night, and as events unfolded, it was a hectic but joyous occasion for him. The young Corsair coach guided the Mott quintet to a tense 59-55 triumph over township rival Kettering before a noisy, enthusiastic crowd. HAPPY return Although the game was a home contest for Mott, it whs played on the Kettering ' floor, a place Where Robinson had enjoyed success before. Mott’s gymnasium is expected to be ready for play after the first of the year. Prior to joining the staff of the new Mott school last year, Robinson worked under. Kettering mentor Joe Duby as junior varsity coach for two years. So it was understandable why he was eager to win in his first return visit to Kettering. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1069 E—1 sum Pontiac Catholic Continues Unbeaten With 82-43 Win FMtlK VMM Phot* by Rwi UrttnwhrtP RECORD EVENED SCORING LEADER - Herb Larson pumped in 24 points last night to lead pnbeaten Pontiac Catholic to an 82-43 victory over Gabriel Richard in a Catholic League A-West game; The Titans of Pontiac Catholic continue to take their toll of opponents on the baseketball court this season. ★ ★ ★ With Herb Larsen netting 24 points and Steve Hoffman pulling down 16 rebounds, the Titans shot 49 per cent and handed Gabriel Richard an 82-43 whipping last night. ★ ★ ★ Catholic took the lead from the start after a 46-24 halftime advantage, the Titans utilized much of the bench to score their sixth triumph without a loss. In the big . 31-point second period Fast Start Helps Lakers Rip Skippers Cold shooting by Waterford helped stake West Bloomfield to an early lead Ustnight and the Lakers held off a late Wins tally to post a 60-49 nonleague basketball victory. The loss dropped Waterford tol-2 on the 'year,* while West Bloomfield is unbeaten in three outings, £ * ★ . dismal 27.6 shouting percentage from the floor and 30.4 from the foul line ceraMned with the Lakers’ refusal tube bothered by Skipper presses to make the difference in the contest. “I hope we can get the ball through the how better tonight,” was Waterford Coach Tom Nickibatt’s pre-game hope* as he recalled last week’s frigid night against iivonia Stevenson. It was not to be. The Lakers, behind the play of 6-5 center Don Johnston, eked out an 11-7 first-period edge and then exploded for a 21-14 margin in the second period to lead 32-21 at the intermission. House of Rocks Violently CHICAGO (AP) - Never has the House of Halas been rocked so violently as it has this week when the crack in the Chicago Bears’ armour grew into a fissure from the spear of quarterback Virgil Carter. .... .. '"it"-'*' w. It was like the opening of a Pandora’s Box when Carter was fined $1,000 for an outburst against the- club and then excised Tuesday from practices. Bear Owner George Halas says Carter hasn’t been released or suspended but “simply dismissed for the week. He will receive bis full game salary, although not playing Sunday.’’ ★ - it . * Edginess is touching all bases. One fan sums it up like this: “I’ve been sitting in the same seat at Bears’ games for 25 years. I pay to see a first class product, not a living, breathing problem.” _ •* *' ★: As fiie Bears take their 1-12 National Football League record —worst in their Half century history—into Sunday’s finale here against the Detroit Lions, they are being harpooned from all sides. CALLED PUPPET . “Let’s put it out in the open,” says Sports Editor Rick Talley in Chicago Today. “Jim Dooley should be fired as coach of the Chicago. Bears. George w»l«« Sr., chairman of the board, should do it. And if he doesn’t, he should at least bore two holes into Dooley’s shoulder blades and insert hooks,, onto which could be attached strings. - * t ★ ★ “All Puppets should have strings—and that’s all Dooley represents in his present capacity with the Bears.” , , * t Super linebacker Dick Butkus’ Syear contract ends Jan. 1/ He says a number 0f Bear players wanLto be traded Or out ' add adds: “Look at me... My contract Is up, and I want to play with a finning They outscored their smaller foes 12-7 In the third period and then held off a determined rally by breaking the Skippers’ full-court press with easy lay-ups off a snappy passing attack. The Lakers proved that, for Tuesday night at least, their deliberate attack produced better shooting than file necessarily fast Skipper effort. The Lakers hit 44.4 per, cent from the floor and 48 per cent at the charity stripe. ■f ■ it- h ' it Although the Skippers’ press bothered the host Lakers occasionally — particularly when West Bloomfield Coach Art Paddy had substitutes in the gaihe — It proved for the most part to be ineffective. ★ ★ it The winners played over 28 turnovers in a game marked by an unusually high number of jump balls as both teams battled for possession of rebounds. CONTROL OF BOARDS But the West Bloomfield quintet, with a marked size advantage, out-rebounded the Skippers, 54-28, With Johnston, hauling down 24 for file Lakers. Johnson canned 18 poihtiTfbr-the winners to go With John Hamill’s 14 and pace the Laker attack. Craig Whetstone , was almost all the Skippers could counter With as ,the six-foot senior hit 17 .points and was the only Waterford player in double figures. it it ★ The Lakers* opened up a 21-point lead (51-30) early in the fourth period before Whetstone sparked a comeback bid that pulled the losers to within 10 points, their nearest approach to a tie the entire second half. But the Skippers were forced to shoot from outside In their effort to close the gap. and the Lakers simply waited for file rebounds of missed Waterford shots, which were abundant. The triumph squared the Corsairs’ record at 2-2, while Duby and the Captains toppled to an 0-3 mark. - ifefclj&t A ■■ ; a , ’it At file start, it appeared an easy win was in the making for the Corsairs, but the game developed into a cliffhanger. “Hey, I’m just glad to get out of there with my scalp,” said tile happy Robinson. “I thought we had given the game to them at one point, but they didn’t take it and I was pleased with the way we came back,”, Robinson added. CLOSES GAP After falling behind 20-7 at the first quarter, Kettering battled back, eventually pulling within one point at 56-55 with 12 seconds left in the game. ★ h • ★ The Captains had trailed, 56-51, with 29 seconds left, but burly Bob Gratz, a 6-1 junior, pushed in a sltort jumper. He was fouled on the play, missed the free throw, grabbed the rebound and was fouled again. He then'canned the two free throws making it 56:55. SPURSIMOTT Then Mott found a hero in Junior Steve Muller. With just 11 seconds left, the 6-3 Muller netted a pair of free throws to virtually sew up the decision, and he iced things at the two-second mark with a couple more charity tosses. ★ ★ ★ - Less Hunt, another junior, paced the-Corsairs with 15 markers, while Muller wound up with 14 hitting 8 of 12 at the free-throw line — and guard Bill Ziem contributed 12. Roger. Strader, a 5-9 guard, tallied nine points and played a ^strong floor game for the winners. SUB PRODUCES junior Jerry Bell came off, the bench to* put some spark in the Kettering attack. The 6-2 Bell made his appearance in the second quarter and wound up with 15 points, Gratz and Rick Colonna picked up 12 apiece. , " ★ * - ■ There were Bun^roun.m both teams and 57 personal fouls were called — 32 against Kettering. In that hectic fourth stanza, each team managed only three goals apiece. Neither team shot well. Mott managed 20 of 57 shots — 35 per cent - while Kettering connected on 30 per cent— 19 of 63. At file free throw line, Mott made 19 of 45, while Kettering hit on 17 of 39. Ziem hit for eight points in file first quarter to help Mott to that 267 lead, 'with Muller and Hunt picking up the slack to the second frame to enable the Corsairs to hojd a 33-24 lead at intermission. But Bell found the range in the third stanza, scoring 7 of Kettering’s 17 points as the Captains sliced the deficit to just four points, 44-40. Clarkston Stuns Hamtramck Clarkston used a strong 26point performance by Don Brown and a third-quarter eruption to upset Hamtramck 73-63 Tuesday night for its first basketball win of the year. Brown and feammate Rick Prasil keyed a 22-point third period during which the losing Cosmos managed just 10 points. Prasil finished the night with 12 points, 11 of them in the second half and six of them in the third period. Hamtramck’s Carl Thompson was high for the losers with 24 points,. The invading Clarkston quintet held a 40- 38 lead at intermission as both clubs had turnover problems. The Wolves ended the night with 40 turnovers against 41- for their hosts. CLARKSTON (73) HAMTRAMCK (43) FO FT TF FO FT TF Brown » 1-14 34 Thompson 10 44 34 Prasil 3 4-7 II MyrlCk I H I) K|IW >: 4 1.1 I William, 1 U I Warman Kratt Richardson Larsen scored 12 points while Hoffman controlled the boards for his two periods of action. BOARD HELP Sam Brady helped with the boards and chipped in with 13 points, while Rick Shachern helped with 12. - .it ★ ★ The losers failed to get a player in double figures and had three scorers with nine points each. ★ * ★ . The Titans play their final game before Christmas Friday night when they host Dearborn Sacred Heart. ★ * ★ During the holidays, the Titans will put their unbeaten streak on the line when they battle also unbeaten . Pontiac Northern mi the Huskies, court, Sat. Dec. 27. ARMSTRONG Emit Dillard Muller S trader Ziem Total ' 3413-34 44 Total II 7-33 # ol w. BleemRedL ..... ....;...li tl If 14-44 Watarford !« 7 «-44 jVi W. SleamflaM 7fe> Waterford Si. Lapeer Five Changes Habit After losing a pair of games in the received scoring help from John Greener final seconds, Lapeer won a basketball and Bruce Eckersley with 19 each, game by the same method last night by /. Chuck Mungall led Carmen with 18. edging Elint Carmen, 57-55, on a 12-foot The Panthers lost to ML Morris and jump shot by Clark Adams with two Holly in the final seconds this season, seconds to play. and now stand 1-1 in the Flint Metro Adams who led Lapeer with 24 points, League and 1-3 over-alL -FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY! ISO rrc Q MONEl DOWN SUPER WIDE TREAD Norseman or Super Winter Master II SNOW TIRE HAVE SAFETY SPIKE METAL STUDS INSTALLED FOR ICEBREAKER ACTION! BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES NEBULAR PRICE EACH 2nd TIRE ONLY PLUS F.E.T. PER TIRE E-TSxlS or 6.50x13 $24.00 $12.00 1.81 fD‘TSx14 / o* /n-ISxl* 6.95x14/ or / 7.66x14 : . % $26.00 $13.00 1.96 E-T8X14 / • 7.35x15 $29.00 $14.50 2.06 F-78X14 f - - i.nmh™ 1 7.75x16 $31.00 $15.50 2.21 RLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REGULAR PRICE EACH 2nd TIRE ONLY PLUS F.E.T, PER TIRE 0-78x14 / or / 8^5x14/0-78x15 /afi ii $36.00 $13.00 2.46 V/h-ycx* 8.55x14/„ "or / 8.55x15 $39.00 $19.50 2-63 J-78X14/ •T, /j-78x15 8.85x14/ or / OJOxIC $41.00 $20.50 3.06 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED WHITEWALLS SMC M0REEACH LIFETIME QUALITY AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING IlNA 4520 Highland Rd., M-59 (Across From the Rolladium) 674*3157 Of 67441M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Ifj 1069 Blues Blast Wings, 6-4 E—2 St James Next for UnbeatenDLSM Eaglets Post No. 7/ Play Thursday Night » ■ . ' It’s one round down and one to go for unbeaten Orchard Lake St. Mary In the Northwest Catholic League. The Eaglets ran their undefeated basketball string to seven straight Tuesday night with an easy 74*28 victory over Utica St. Lawrence to end the first half of the season. The Eaglets are a full TAKING PASS - Waterford Mott’s Less Hunt (30) avoids Waterford Kettering’s Mark ■ Goodman (44) to take a pass during first Pontiac Pmi Photo by Ron Untornahrar half -action last night on the Kettering floor. At left are Kettering’s Mitch Foltz (4) and Mott’s Bill Ziem (40). Mott won, 59-55. game in front of Femdale St. James, the pre-season favorite, who kept pace Tuesday with a 98-69 win over Hamtramck St. Florian. In the other league games Tuesday, Detroit St Rita downed Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 63-49, and Royal Oak St Mary nipped Waterford Our Lady of Jhe Lakes, 5045. BALANCED ATTACK OLSM used a balanced scoring effort with four , of five starters in double figures to Southfield Stampedes, 110-74 Blue Jays Rip Farmington; Kimball, Ferndale Triumph BASKETBALL SCORES I SCHOOL I Th« Assocfl______ airgrove 98, Unlonvllla 58 Big Bay da Noc 77, Rapid Bad Ax* 79, can City « Bay City All Saints 73, Bay •lawura Watarford 49 _ r. Breckenrldg* 69, Saginaw Lutharan Seminary *1 _ Coleman S4, Harrison 39 Camay 70, r ton SO Chlpi-Chasanlng Paul Sen-'-1 Clio 72, n City-Crystal 109,' Fulton-MIddlo- r Lady 74, Saginaw St. 47 Morris L Detroit U-D Davison *72, "illnt” JKairsley M — n —Tilslaus 84, Detroit ». Patrol?4Saleslan 40, Hamtramck St. Lad- •T• Again* OJ _ . . Detroit Catholic Control jK DeWItt 05, Lalngsburg F Davison 72, fpW MOT Detroit St. — 95, Vassar 53 Evart 36 r„.„ _______ 86, Owosso 68 _ ____ Flint Ainsworth 73, Swart* Croak 78 Flint St. Agnaa 76, Otlsvllla-Lakavllle Flint St. John 65, Flint Holy Rosary S3 Grasse fwla st. Paul 57, aGrandHRaplds* South Christian 47, WV-GrandLRap1ds Northvlaw 74, Grand Rap-Is Kanawa Hills 61 _ . Garden City West 76, Southgate 4S Grand Blanc 86, Flushing 70 _ _ _ Holland Wtot Ottawa8t, Grind Rapid* Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher 59, Forest Hills 58 „ "rv „ Harper Woods Bishop Gallaghar 59, Detroit Radford St. Mary 51. , „ Harper Beach OUr Lady of Lake Huron 51, Port Austin 47 Halt 59, Mlp 49 _ Ishpemlng 72, West Iron County Inkster {Wry HIU 79, Dearborn side 70 (OT) - _ Grand ^jlmlio^W^^Jtewilto' 69 Jonesvllle 77, Athens 49 Jackson 66, Jackson-Parksldo 59 S city Hotv Cross 70, rm, cai______I IRRMP_________ Valley 70, FMcJmt*Clemena st. Maty IT, mam Anchor Bay Catholic 40 Mount Clemons 75, Warran j Madison Bishop Foley 63, C tlvHy 57 . ■ ■ ■ Munising 92, Gwlnn 72 Montabella 71, Lakevlew 47 M«MMf 67, Sandusky 57 “ rvltfo 81, Owen-Gaga 78 _ 'enter 80, Parma Western 75 69, Southgate Schafer 54 Novi 75, Northvlllo 52 ■ Napoleon 82, Columbia Central 78 l .Ire Cl MBPV 74. LlttCI NHL Standings Philadelphia at New T Chicago at Los Angelas Minnesota at Oakland Thursday's Ca Boston at St. Louis NBA Standings Tuesday's Res Atlanta 125, New York t! San Dlego llO, Chicago 1 Boston 117, Detroit 98 ABA Standings Indiana 786, wifot 1*1 Los Aiwafo* 102, Kentucky 101 Washington 135, Carolina 114 ” -fr Tid8y-sr—- Indiana at Miami Southeast Michigan' League members ventured into non-conference teiritory Tuesday night and came up with a 3-1 edge. Southfield trounced Farmington, 119-74; Royal Oak Kimball dropped Southfield Lathrup, 6362; Femdale defeated Warren Cousino, 74-51; and Warren Fitzgerald pinned a 5341 loss on Southfield used its entile team in a school-record scoring Northville took a breather from a rugged schedule Tues- Mavyifid Michigan 1 Lake St. i, Utica St. Kimball shot a strong 50 per cent from the field and led all the way in downing Lathrup behind the 29-point effort of Steve Heboid and Rick Campbell’s 15 points. H Pi . . . Jim Preston had 21 in the aw:jw-s *sssr2 After losing two straight d ^ s&VWy oWers* g g fSLsf* the free*thuu Fitzgerald’s victory with ftJS * “ * Nnrthvilla natna nn with a 25- . ? _ - IS . Pewamo-Westphalla i Pontiac Catholic 12, Richard 43 Detroit Gabriel Royal Oak Shrine «. Dearborn Dlvlnt "fr* %. cwwou RoyaT'ciak Kimball ^5> Southfield Lath-"’Sowllle 47, Cgntar. eaginaw *.. Sfophan 76, Hemlock . Troy 67, WallocTLake Western 46 Vandercook Lake 64, Jackson North-rest 50 Warren J t 58, Haiti f Waited'hS^W.^Warren Kattarlng 5Warren Lincoln 85, East Bffi’r«tep.rkl, SWll Detroit .ndrew 50 _ ’ _ ■ Zealand 98, Byron Cantor 43 Purdue 82, Dartmouth 58 Harvard 83, Northeastern 79 Rhode is, 100, New Hamp. 54 St. Josephs, Pa. 68, Providence i Assumoflon 67, Merrimack 42— Penn St. 47, Boston Coll. 63 Conn. 88, Mass. 71 . _ Hartford 110, King*. N.Y. 87 Syracuse 89, Westminster, Pa. 5 u.mt.r 79, Lehman 69 Brown 58 , Northern t DIcklnsoA S> vaie 04» oruwii do Army 70, Northern Ohio 40 uwil'w AMriMwl U Citadel 86, Sawahaa 65 Miles 120, Lana 111, OT ; Bethel 79, Grand Rapids Bible SS Wash. I. Lee 67, Alma S9 Iowa St. 84, Wlsrons?i?73 Drake 101, Nav.-Rano 75_ Wichita St. 82, $1. Louis 78 Tana A8.M 63, Colo. St. 54 ,i "“•'^barg 74, Sartham » - • , Neb, 87, southern, S.D. It ■ winner's, Bracket Hillsdale 124, Camry 109 Tri-State 12, urbana 80 '/i.1' Consolation Spring Arbor. 117, Mf, Vamc Judson 94, Mercy 75 outburst, despite the fact that they hit only 37 per cent of their field-goal tries. Hie victory was the 159th in the eight-year career of Coach Don Kaump against 32 defeats. Charity Line Finally Gives Northville Win Brad Allen pumped in 31 points, Dennis Jackson 27 and Scott Miller 22 in the winning i cause as the winners ran up a 55-38 halftime edge and then tipped the nets for 39 points in the final period fo ice the easy win. . "V Mike Maniewski (19) Paul White (19) were scorers for the losers. down St. Lawrence, which managed just six field goals all night. Mike Paciorek canned 18 points while Rick Trzcinski and Walt Sakowski both had 14 for the winning Eaglets. Ron Kay added 13 to the winning cause as the Eaglets completely dominated the contest. SL Lawrence tried ball control against the Eaglets and found It unsuccessfol. The losers took just 19 shots In the second half anijl found the range on two of them. St. Lawrence played oyer 22 turnovers while being out-rebounded 41-18. The Eaglets, who hit 44 per cent of their field goal tries, led 15-6 after the first quarter and 41-15 at the half. OLSM will begin the second round of league play Thursday at home against St. James. Rita surprised a turnover-plagued FOLS squad and dropped the losers two games off the league pace. St. Rita Is 4-3 in the league. The Lancers managed to hft only 16 of 62 field-goal tries while St. Rita was finding foe mark on 28 of 71 attempts^ The winners broke a 39-39 halftime tie wide open with a 15-5 sewing margin in the third period and coasted in with the win. Foul trouble spelled defeat for WOLL, which dropped to 34 on the season to St. Mary’s 24 mark. Hie Lakers overcame a 28-26 halftime deficit to lead 40-38 going into the final period. But Art McColgan and Jim Tracey left via file foul route and topscoring Dave Calme was playing, with four personals, and, WOLL hit just five points in topithe final quarter to go down to final quarter to go down to defeat to the young St. Mary club, which is all juniors except senior play maker John McEntee. Northville came up with a for-36 performance at the charity stripe as it raced to a 42-31 halftime edge and coasted home with the victory. ★ * * All 12 Narthville players figured in the scoring as Coach Bob Kucher substituted freely from the first quarter op. VictoryNo. 5 I Collins getting 21 in the second I half as the Aggies raced away from A 33-27 halftime lead; a Willie Long paced the losers, with 28 points. -Three other7 members of Hie Associated Press’ Top Twenty also saw action. Fourth-ranked Davidson trimmed Richmond 96-77, No. 1 North Carolina held off Virginia. 89-76 and 12th-ranked Purdue walloped Dartmouth 82-58. LEAGUE STREAK Doug Cook with 22 points and sophomore Brian Adrian with 20 sparked Davidson’s 22nd consecutive triumph over Southern Conference opposition. Mike Maloy added 17 and Jerry Kroll 14. * Kenny Foster had 22 for Richmond, which dropped out of contention by going four minutes without a field goal after pulling to within 20-17. North Carolina trailed Virginia .throughout the first half before six quick points by Lee Eg-i | gleston erased most of*a seven-1 [point deficit. Hie Tar,Heels took the lead.for good at 52-50 on two! free throws by Jim Delaney. Carolina’s Charley : Scott , led all scorers with 23 points. Barney, Karras, Lucci Honqred / ; | Vikings Rule UPI All-Pro NEW YORK (UPI) — Carl Roy Jefferson of Pittsburgh! was second to Eller in the Meador, selected for the second* Eller and Alan Page, the| were named the wide receivers. I voting, is the other end. Page, time in the last three years, »rC charging Minnesota defensivejlt was the first time in thepsuid Olsen, named for the fourth the safeties, linemen who have led the Vik-| career of both that they’ve won|straight year are the tackles. The second team offense hsuls ings to 12 straight victories/ the 5 honor. Jerry Smith of! Dick Butkus of Chicago is the Sonny Jurgensen of WashlngliMCt were selected Wednesday to thej'Washlngton was also rfapied,middle linebaqker for the thirdiaV quarterback with Leroy Kelly; united Press International |969 tight end for the first time. i straight year, and,, DavelgfClevelana aiyj Tom National Football League All-! Gene Hickerson of Cleveland Robinson of Green Bay fy a woodeshit k of Philadelphia at-' Star team. was named to a guard spot forpto^cker for the third straightjr u n n 1 n g backs. Gena'’ Eller, the 6-foot-6 , 250-pound,the third straight year. Loa|season, chuck Howley of. Dallas *■*•«•♦«« id chosen for the second; Angeles’ Tom Mack w a s!won the other linebacker Bpot T straight year, was a near! selected to the other guard spot unanimous selection. He!for the first time. Hie tackles received 47 votes from a panel j are Dallas’ Ralph Neeley, for of 48 NFL experts around the j the third straight year, and Los nation — three from each! Angeles’ Bob Brown, back on league city. |the team after a two-year after a two-year absence. . Detroit’s Lem Barney, named for the second straight year, and Dallas’ Cornell Green, named after a year’s absence, are the corner backs. Larry Wilson of St. chosen for the fourth time since!'" Washington of Minnesota and Dan Abramowicz of N e w Orleans are the wide receivers, S Grady Alderman of Minnesota; and Bob Vogel of Baltimore aris '! the tackles with John Niland of Dallas and Gale Gillingham of Green Bay at the guards And,, at BOMBING BOILERMAKER - Purdue’s 6-3 Junior guard Lairy Weatherford (11) is intent on getting off his shot as he runs over an unidentified Dartmouth player in their game last night in Lafayette, Ind. Weatherford was called for the charge but Purdue defeated the Ivy League Indians, 82-58. Royal Oak Shrine Is holding, the top- spot in the double-A Catholic League after scoring a 61-57 triumph over Divine Child last nijftt. „ . * • ★ ★ - The Knights with a 5-1 mark, received a 23 point effort from! Bill Simpson qnd 19 from Tom Switalski in their victory. .1 * ft ★ Divine Child, now 4-2, was led by Joe Granges with 27 points. Shrine fed 31-23 at halftime, but Divine Child closed it to 45-42 after three periods. RO SHRINR (41) D. CHILD 1(7) 'T FQ FT TP F0 FT TP StmpMin IS 3-5 23. Bibll > M « McGInty J VI S Nlck'son I 4-4 10 SwR«*M< t 7-4 » Harris | « 1 Seymour t 2 1 2 Franges 7. 7-13 37 EWM" 4 4-t 1* Burton 10-1* 7.___ Smith 1 0-1 4 TMSIa 0117-44 *1 Totals H 17-44 07 Boxing Probe Started NEW YORK IB— A grand] All three indictme jury probing boxing in New however, were handed down on York indicted light heavyweight contender Frankie De Paula Hillsdale 5 Enters Finals of Spring Arbor Classic Bill Curry of Baltimore center. The defensive line has Jlmu Minnesota an# George Andrie of Dallas at ends with Lilly and Alex Karras of -Detroit at the tackles. Mike'! Lucci of Detroit is the middle, linebacker with Chris Han-, burger of Washington and Davw« Wilcox of San Francisco at the linebackers. I Jim Johnson of San Francisco SPWNG ARBOR (AP)-Hop.!as Tri-State edged Urbana, ^^hWornSba^ witiTKari . ng for a better ending than 80 iKassulke of Minnesota,, and ... ..L . their last match, Hillsdale Col- In the consolation bracket Mikp Howell of Cleveland at the Los Angeles led with six lege meets Tri-State of Indiana Tuesday, Spring Arbor was led safeties players on the team, three each tonight in the championship of by Bobby Thompkins with 32 ; ’ _________ on offense and defense, while the Spring Arbor Kiwanis Clas- points in defeating Mount Vem-j All three indictments,! )*ad f°ur players on the sic. on, 117-103. However, Dave Eads! first tetim. ) In the opening game of the of Mount Vernon accounted for perjury charges. ! Quarterback Roman Gabriel, [ season, Hillsdale lost to Tri-147 points. . winning All-NFL recognition for State 109-90, Dec. 1. i * BOND SET 'the first time, led the Ram! '★ ★ ★ ‘ Judson whipped Mercy 94-75 De Paul* was released in delegation. Gale Sayers won a During the second round Tues- in the other consolation game. Page, a 6-foot-4, 250-poundi .,Dleacon J?nes- select«l tor the c tackle, was named to the selectflfth straight year although he'1963, and Los Angeles’ Ed M‘"shai, unit for the first time. He ousted Dallas veteran Bob Lilly. Lilly ran third in the balloting behind Merlin Olsen of Los Angeles and Page had to settle . for a second-team berth. Minnesota center Mike Tingelhoff and LdUy both had been named for five straight years and Tingelhoff extended his streak to six straight. six .rams $3,500 bond and Napoli and Galabro in $15,000 bond. ★ ★ •: * On M&y 12. two weeks before BenVenuti lost a nontitle bout to [Dick Tiger at Madison Square Garden, Calahro and Bruno A m a d u z z i * B e n venuti’i and two others Tuesday aid turned its attention to the areas of bribery, extortion, loansharking and gambling. Hie 29-year-old De Paula was named in a perjury indictment along with James “Jimmy Nap” Napoli, 57, an admitted gambler, and Joseph ' Joe Carlo” Calabo, 44, a reputed hanger-on in Ihe camp of mid- man®8er> were^ said by the dlewelght champion Nlno'^.W t0 ha™ me‘ witl Benvenuti of Italy. Napoli between fights at the Hie indictments . were jm-harden.. nounced by Alfred J. Scetti,T De Paula was to have foughl chief assistant district attorney on the same card but he was for New York Comity Manhat-j suspended by New York boxinj tan. who said they were an authorities after he and anothei running bhek spot for the fifth straight season while Dallas rookie Calvin Hill, the only rookie named, won the other spot. Gary Collins of Cleveland and day, Hillsdale jumped fb a 124-1 Bob.jMard had 32 points for 109-win over Calvary. Hillsdale, Judson. with a 4-2 season’s record, was In othdr games tonight, Cal-paced by Gary Crowley with 30 Vary meets Urbana, Spring Ar-points. * Ibor .plays Judson and Mount Dave Balinger had 20 pointsIVemon meets Mercy. MSU ^Tankers Elect Captains EAST LANSING (UPI) — The members of the Michigan State swimming team have elected seniors Mike Kalmbach of Syl- v, vanla, Ohio, and Bruce Richards, of Tacoma, Wash., as captains for this year. man were arrested iti nection with an $80,000 ptei [theft in New Jersey. .It was during the defendants questioning on this grand jurj outline that the state claim they committed perjury. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1969 Any size listed... ONE LOW PRICE fmtfttt# vmfGoutity' WINTER TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES WHITEWALLS -^ 2 $ FOR Just Say1 Charge It buy on convenient terms For unbeatable traction... famous new ffmmm /dm WINTER TIRES Our guarantee extends to new Firestone Town & Country fires on drive wheels of passenger cars, for the entire life of the original tread design. Claims are paid by the dealer or store issuing the guarantee certificate. Available with "ICE GRIP** STUDS For extra traction on ice or hard-packed snow get Firestone Town & Country tires with ‘‘ICE GRIP” studs at slight additional cost. OPEN FRIDAY'TIL NINE High Performance ■ 146 W. Huron St., Pontiac, 333-7917 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IT, Ciarkston, Kettering IPNH Mato i Celtics O Dump CZniri KAn! \/irfnri£lC I P10lll ROS6VJII6 Detroit cupd-b’s the oMiBoatoato « mm vtetwy streak . at 20 and ' IS respec- m-ors mm t*i ttvdy. "mbLdU NINE VICTORIES 1J6—sieve Cornell (A) North Farmington is 3d for*w-niim iom un i file season and the Raiders did us-oeii emow no It with nine individual wins.i”%^$cen own* in Berkley stands 5-2. no Walled Lake Western’s record**^ lK) )s 2-2. There were five pins ln;:*i „ the match for the winners. ».ST **".v*” — ig-g-?Upli jession • ”4 Huskies Take iup. ^ ^ I | irp u H Third Dunking 101M ’ Tl{' L-iu u i* 0,8 MaJor ***&* y1**11 LOS ANGELES (AP)- Coach > aw- Pontiac Northern swunmers;piayers Association as “a moo- John McKay w ^ University > <*c took 1-2 in diving and Jim;utnental decision that brings ail 0f southern raiifamin football smith. Black was a double winner but;professional sports under the gqnad through a light go-minute i d«e.ithe Huskies still lost tbeir third protection of the NLRB for the ntntmM drill Tuesday in prepa- coh*, straight dual meet of the sea- first time.” Moss spoke in San r„Hm for USCs Rose Bowl bat*1 rtck, Json to Livonia Baitlcy, S441ijuan, site of the Players Asso- tie wjth the University of Mb** »1Tr.! last night in the NH pool. dation meeting. igy. Kettering’s Mark Stites •cored his third pin of tbe; season and remains unbeaten as the Captains defeated Rochester Adams, 42-8. Chris Bowes and Steve any vehicle even when space is at a premium. PbBy . VS?* * automatic, dectmnfc channel changer. All transistor '* "P »Ud state unit has6 watts of music power per channel Why WoHf CHARGE IT! ■ 8 TRACK ■ ! TAWS J Turner Keeps League Scoring Crown the American League with un- ine plays. The team also wort* fair labor practices in diamis-j through 25 minutes of wind sing Al Salerno and Bill Valen-! sprints. • S tine 14 months ago* $ * * >■“ i + * * McKay said he would concen- • Joe Cronin, the AL president, trate on physical conditioning had said the two umpires were in the daily workouts before dropped because of incompe* Christmas, then switch to hon-tence. The umpires had replied ing the Trojan game plan be-they ware fired for trying to tween Christmas and the New unionize other umpires. Year’s Day clash. M your favorite fiscordiug artists performing theff greatest hits, past aijjd -present Thousands of 8-track stereo tapes from which to choose! ’ ’ ' NEW YORK (AP) - San We- % ^ go’s Dick Post and Lance Al-worth captured the American Football League’s rushing and tmiutnS*. receiving titles In last week- »orf»Jtvywe* end’s regular season finales; wl wnhr while Jim Turner of New Y * up with precisely 722 _ | ■ yards gained both years! ■ | ! + + 4: ! I I bat you didn't know 11 Gas.f?.OH Furnaces Parts. Service Sheer metal ducts made to order ■f; places ydu can drop q | | Christmas donatfon . and, | ■ do mpro good than into ■ - a Salvation Army Red _ ■ Kettle, if you ^haven't * ■: made such a gift, do your- • I self o favor and drop in I | a buck. mi II if ’ JACKSONS ACTION‘N0IVAI. g Safety 46 Years JegirtOw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC THE' PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, i960 $-4 Ml filthy the Outfi with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Adopted 33 years ,Ago Doe Shoofers Triggered FLUSHING CAP) — While to' be worn by hunters. And at tlunters don’t always wear them one time hunters did wear metal rjs the middle of their back as buttons about the size of a half | required by law, the back IdoUar. *The license folded up to * “tags” worn by deer and small fit In a pocket oh the back of game nimrods have long been the button, accepted as part of the para-| However, the men pushed a phernalia they must wear to go concurrent resolution seeking a ■field. back-tag system through the Grand Rapids, was president. “Another $3,000 saved.” He is The Northern Michigan Sports- dead. men’s Club of the Upper Penin- RETORT E*'j* ‘"■W <*, At ttat. tta 1.1, P. J. Bon. . p ' ■■ . Imaster, then director of the As a result of pressure by Conservation Department, resportsmen, the plan was bre-^^. ..Another 3,ooo deer It hns" been 33 years since they had to start using them when deer hunting and 30 years since the tags were adopted for small game hunting. House. When it got to the Senate, the resolution was bottled up in the Rules and Regulations Committee. . But the Flushing club had obtained the hOp of the old Mich-The time might have been ,jgan Conservation Congress, of much shorter had not a Flush-[which the late C. A. Justin, tng deer hunter observed some men taking deer illegally in the Upper Peninsula woods near Ralph in 1932. Melvin L. Miller, 72, said he became disgusted when he saw a party take some does and fawns from an atea he was hunting at the time. He reported it to a conservation officer, but was given little hope that the men would be caught, for he could not identify them. NEW METHOD The more he thought of the incident, he said, the more he became convinced some method should be used to identify hunters. Perhaps such “exposure” to others in the woods would curtail illegal shooting of deer, he thought. .Since license plates on automobiles are a great help to both police and citizens in appre- Rains Arrived f at Right Time1! for Firemen j Forest, Grass Fires Caused Less Damage During 1969 sented to the Conservation Com-mission by the late H. R. (Spike) Sayre, then chief of the Law Enforcement Division of the Department of Conservation (now Natural Resources). The Idea was rebuffed by the commission as costing too much money. Commission Chairman William H, Loutit commented: Melvin L. Miller—Pushed for Back 'Licenses7 killed.' In April 1936, however, the commission did adopt the back tag (dan for deer hunters. In its April 1939 meeting, the system was extended to small game hunters with the idea it would help farmers in southern Lower Michigan combat trespassers as well as help conservation officers. t;i, it it, it The very fall deer hunters were required to wear the “license plates” Miller saw some hunters shoot two does near Hose City. He took down their bade tag numbers and reported the ind-r dent to conservation officers. The men were tracked through I the numbers and arrested. Miller has a cabin near Gtod-, win and still takes his old Modd 71 Winchester .348 caliber into the deer woods. But he complains he can’t walk like he used to. And he used to do a lot, as a scrap book full of hunting and fishing photographs attests. It also contains the yellowing rec-. ord of how Michigan hunters got “license plates” on their backs. bending violators of motor ve-hide and other laws, he jjpmqght, a similar “plate” worn -j[rv hunters might be of assist-. -«nce in catching law violators. It was with that idea that the *!?1ashing Sportsman’s Club, with Miller at the helm, proposed in -1935 that the state adopt a “deer ‘"license doth plate plan.” :This was the plan as outlined Jn ■ dub letter: * “With each deer license would be issued a printed cloth license number, similar to automobile license numbers add printed in a good color combination, lettered with the county letter from which said hunter buys his license, and 1o be sewed to the back of the hunter's coat...” . As tiie sparkplug behind the plan, Miller obtained the help of William E. Cuthbertson, then a . Flint representative, and the * late Harold C. Bellows, Bay ; City, of the House Conservation * Committee. UTAG SYSTEM The representatives discov-’ JSred that a 1929 law gave the ; J5onservation Commission (now ^■"Natural Resources Commission) “3foe authority to set up a “back »'lag” system. The law author-S ized either “a tag or insignia” BOZEMAN, Mont. (IT— Antonia Rhein, a 5-foot-3%, black haired beauty at Montana State University, is litrealfy gunning for a berth on the next U.S. Olympic team. Miss Rbedn, who prefers Tori to Antonia and lives in Stevens-ville, Mont., when not attending school, said she has been aim- Montana State's Top Gun Rain at the right time and inji the right place caused a bid; drop in the toll taken this year by forest and grass fires. ★ * * The Department of Natural Resources announced this week!! that 6.590 acres were damaged i| by 1,015 fires in 1969. This is! 10,000 acres less than were1 burned over by 1,185 blazes last >ear. * * * “Actually,” reflects DNR For-| est Fire Chief Milton M, Bergman. “this year’s season turned out to be essentially over after the spring green-up period. Once we passed that crucial point, the rains fell pretty much at the right times in the right places to hold down the fire threat.” This Is Penny Pilou She is NEA’s new ski columnist. She will be writing a new kind of ski column—“Penny foe Thoughts on Skiing”—each week starting Thursday in Michigan Snow Scene Sports Page. A former U.S- Olympic skier, Penny will answer the questions beginning skiers as well as experts ask the most. Watch for “Penny for Thoughts on Skiing,” every Thursday in The Pontiac Press Snow Scene Page. Until .ground vegetation greened-up, however, fire-fighting forces faced some very anxious moments. - * . * * Ibis was dramatized in late March when the DNR moved manpower and machinery out of northern Michigan to beef up, state, and local fire defenses Fresh Tracking Snow Sparks Hunter Interest! ... . Wild creatures are a lot like the southern LoWer Peninsula. humans when the weather gets where the spring fire threat was | {qu] They seek protective cover and hole up until the storm passes over, moving only one of the worst encountered in "a long time.” ________ YOEMAN JOB Bergman credits his depart- enough to satisfy hunger pangs. Taking Aim on Olympic Berth Pioneer Jr. Rifle Club of Indi- gest of which is the 20-shot, off- She not only signed up, but at the age of 15 was a member of the Pioneer Maids who placed fburth in the nation in 1963. In 1966 she was the high Junici champion in the National Rifle Association . Women’s Postal Matches. Her father is Lt. Col. Leo A. Park Permits Now on Sale Michigan’s annual state park vehicle entrance permits for 1970 went on sale Monday at all parks where they are required. . The new season permits will cost residents $3 and nonresidents $5, same as this past year. AH revenues from the sale of , these purmits are earmarked to retire bond issues under which $10 million worth of state park capital improvements have been financed in recent years. ing for the Olympic rifle team He*1 position for the past six years. I km®. «et. + + * i Toni currently claims 11 na- •This is just about all Pve , tional shootin« records- ^ bi«‘ been thinking of," the female-sharpshooter said. “Up until now, they've never allowed a woman to be a member of the foam In 1968 competition women could shoot with team members, but not compete.” Toni utilizes an 18-pound Anschutz Gerittan-Austrian target rifle in her pursuit. ARMY ‘BRAT* How does a pretty woman student become attracted to the art of shooting,in this age of mini-skirts and gun control? “Pm an Army brat,” said the history major matter-of-factly. “My father is an officer in the Army and I just picked it up while he was stationed at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. When the Army transferred him to Ft. Harrison, Ind., I signed up the W04AM a wu •«* 2*#19* FAST MOUNTING £2 *,*21* MlMblMTWai* Safety tMs AwiliHt •M* Daily M.SatS-« hand record in the. standing position. In capturing it, Toni had to pick off 195 bulls-eyes out of a possible 200. She got it in 1968. At MSU, Toni is a certified NRA instructin', and has taught physical education marksmanship for the past three years. This year she is the primary marksmanship instructor. * .. The 1972 Olympics at Munich, Germany, is not the only thing Toni is setting her sights on. plans to marry an Army officer Jan. 10. No, she said, ] he doesn’t shoot. Toni is a member of the; ’Women’s Army Corps and is on a scholarship from the Army and she’ll be commissioned an officer in June. She has won dozens of state and regional championships and recently took the Sectional Indoor Championship Tournament sponsored by the Missoula Rifle Club. Toni’s coach, Sgt. Maj. Jack Greenway, Ret., rates her as a “very strong candidate for this year’s All-American rifle team.” He also said she has a distinct possibility of becoming the first woman on the U.S.-Olympic rifle team. ment’s men. plus those of local A snowy, blowy day like last fire departments with doing a Sunday is a good example, “yoeman job” during that ex-j * * * ’ plosive period. They had their If the sun comes out of hiding hands full battling a rash of-and winds-cabn within the next1 fires which hit 6,100 acres—‘day or two—like Monday after-mostly in southern Michigan— Loon and TUesday-4he animals by mid-April. return to daily routines. They leave tracks in the snow shallower lakes are becoming! safe. Conservation officers warn that deep lakes are extremely treacherous and Lake St. Clair still is considered unsafe. | Bluegill fishing is good on) Lake Nipessing near Lapeer! and pike are hitting on Lake Fenton. Ice on Saginaw Bay is safe for walking inside the islands) and pike have been hitting In Wildfowl Bay off the mouth of Mudd Creek in Huron County. For SKI-000 RV CRUISE OUT 63 E. Walton-Pontiac FE 8-4402 YOU JLEAO THE WAY RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS1 The fact that the average fire this season burned only 6.5 acres speaks .well for the role played by DNR pilots in spotting wild fires and directing quick retaliation by ground forces, Bergman. Utus take a lead off year mind this WHITER! Superheat complete home heating service. CALL TODAY. 623-0222 Enjoy Superheat Service: • Automatic delivery. We keep track* deliver more fuel oil well before you could run out. • Budget plan, modem arid con- f) venient. • • Certified delivery. • Electrof ined to give you more neat per gallon, more heat per (dollar. WATERF0RP FUEL 8 SUPPLY IMS Afepwt Rd. .IW.t.rford D*pot In 1968, damage per fire averaged nearly 14 acres. However, there were two large fires of 4,700 and 1,570 acres which distorted that average figure last year. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the" best "Sport that each USy has to offer. \X Mr and hunters know this. .That’s why there ha* been a sudden increase the- last couple of days in archery deer hunting and in running hounds on rabbits and says foxes. Even the grouse hunter benefits. They can quickly tell if pats are using an area. Bow hunters in Tuscola county report seeing numerous deer, particularly in the Tuscola state game area. A good number of whitetails also are being seen in the St. Clair game area. The kill, however, has been very light, Bow hunting interest in Oakland County increased slightly, but few deer were observed. Fox hunters in most areas continue to have a field day. Fox pelt prices are now in the $8 range and this has. triggered a new surge, of Interest in both hunting and trapping. The Im-tay Clfy district office of the DNR reports a heavy sale of trapping licenses this year. Grouse hunting is fair near Ubley west of M53. Ice fishermen are still handicapped in the Pontiac area by weak or no ice. Some of the e.M. is ** "Jo 10 7:8 » 1:05 15 1:50 20 AL HILDE TAXIDERMY South Telegraph Pontiac, 334-7673 OPEN TUES. thru SAT. ’til B:S0 A MON., WEDS., FBI, til S, SUN. 10-2 ATTENTION! (AND YOU’RE A BRIDE FOR THE FIRST DOZEN YEARS MINIMUM) Much of the Financial Success of the Family Depends Directly Upon YOU. Remember, it's YOU who buy the food, the clothing, and practically all of fhV household Tuppties. Your Greatest Savings can be made by studying the advertising in THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, Th# following art top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers ,and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS *pp •». Dellcloui, (Widen, I Applet, Delicious, Red, bu. HMB Jonathan, bu, ..........._. Applet, McIntosh, bu....... 3. Northern Spy, ou. .... 3. Clder.Appla, 4.9*1. caaa ....ij VEGRTABLBS fg&Jgft ft stock market continued its ios- Bache &Co. “Investors are un- Mar* Continues Losing Ways NEW Y^)RK (AP) Gordon, research director for Cabbage, standard Variety) ‘ Carrota, Cello Pk, 2-oz. ... ' c*rr»**' Topped, bu......... Celery, Soot, to-bu......... Fennel, di. ...... , Horseradish, pk. bskt....... Leeks, dr. ben,............. Onions, Dry, st-lb, bag .... Parsnips, to mi. ... ...J................■ Parsnips. Celle Pak, dx. .............2.25 inf way in moderately active trading this afternoon, with declines leading advances by better than 100 issues. Some analysts said that in an oversold market there might be some temporary holding at certain levels, but over all there was no basis for a sustained upward drive. “Prices are eroding- for lack of support,” commented Monte Powmi, a Radishes, B Squash, Acc jqywt. Buttercup, bu............... Squash, Butternut, bu, ............ Squash, Delicious, bu, ............ Squash, Hubbard, bu. ............ Turnips, Tpppod, bu. ......... ' LRTTUCB AND 0RBBNS Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY Detroit (Api-iusdai-phcos paid Tuesday MHfclJn pouHry^ser^ (hds.l^HIgh Low Lest Cbg. lb 1.10 29 74to#6'A 76>A — 9k nd 3.40 It Wh 45'/, 45V* . HI ...lllis .30 9 13Va 13V, 13V4 - Vk Address 1.40 27 63'/, 624k 62'* —1 ——-el 30 13*4 134k 134* — Vk Real . ____ ____, type type 23-27) brellei _ ....... 17to-21; turkeys 32-34, Market steady. Trade slowly developing tor holiday. Reclplts moderate and ampli* for present needs. Some turkeye being Imported from Canada. Farm offerings df light type hens are scarce and Jmgrt of processing needs, prices at tbi ferm art ranging tg to It r—-for truck lots. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—EM IkUR paid per donn, Tuesday, by flrft receivers (Including U.S. I Grade A Ms 43-47, extra large 42to-*7i large medium S3Vk-42, smalt 45-47. CHICAGO aUTTRR CHICAGO (AP) -» (USDA) — Tuesday: wholesale selling prl< lower 10 Vk higher) 73 score A4 72 A 4144) 70 1 <5V*-V*. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago Vk Tower to 1 higher, so par cent or batter grade A whites 44-M; mejjlum white extras 41; standards 54. - Allis Chaim Alcoa 1,«» AMBAC Am Hess A Smalt t Jo Am Tat 2.6O AJMC.% .30 Livestock DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—l ‘Ww&rmw. end gilt. U.LW 200-230 pounds, 20.50-27.00, 2-3. 230-241 pounds, 27.50-21.50; 3-4. 240-270 pounds, 25.50-3S.50) sows U.S. 1-3, 30i and commercial cows is.50-20.50; few high dressing utility 20.75-21.00; earners and eutters l7.00-17.50: tew low ylektlrw Conner 15.00-14.50; utility and commercial bulls 24JM7.SL^mm All RlchfId 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnattnc .40 |e ii4* im im-1* Avon Pd A31 * I " bgjgH Jt.Wl.ll JV S 214k 21 it Jto » 55 afv WPBP.. JJTT JWf 1711* 170 171V* +2'A —-B~ 72 *4 s mi „H, i 21 37 itto » + 4k -A» - ' - S flto _ 170 4JJ* 47V* fi I ■■■ J I ““ BolsCas .25b Beckman .! BenefFIn' 1.60 ____p loo,- wooied tiaugl owe* steady; part lead print wooied slaughter iambs 27.00; good 7( Bhter i / loti American* Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American *1 Exchange selected been prices: (Ms!) High Low Last Che. Aerojet .50a .2 141* Mto MV*- 9 Air W»W „ *j *S I®!* + Am Petr .ISg » 32Vk 314* 32V' if ill a ’,*„* + * m s»* + ] h m m \Sn BrasconLt "a 25 j3to ifto 1|*4-rrH Cdn Javelin Cret Del; Dillerau .rug Dlxllyn Corp Equtt Cp .05b - Fed Resrces Felmont OH Frontier Air . Mnvmwopd -Giant Yel .40 Husky I HI Pi oil A 4V% 4Vk .4. Vk ■ m my- ft 114* 114* 114* U *4* *V* *4* 7 4<* 4 V* *’* 17 74k 74k 74k—-1-16 IM 54* *' 54k + i f 4 f; 14 14k *'A 04* .... I* ISVk 15 15 JO ill* 1W* 174k — 1* 3 SVS, 5Vk 5Vk -10 7V4 n* • 75* — 3 74k 71* 41*. rr 155 74Vt 734k H V 19 3«r 34* 3«k - 4 74* 74k 74k +. 135 IM . 1« 1#*,, * MV* 1445 701* + Kin .401 . K Mohwk pate Molybd l.76f Newldrl* Mn HewPerk Mn Ormand Ind , Saxon Indytt - Scurry Rain or Jr « m m TectiSw .40b ,|j 'y "Jj Copyrighted by The Asoelated Prat ROND AVERAGES Complied by The ROMs Ind. UHI. Fgn. L.'Vd, Net change -.1 un. „«« .^5 M b i m w j fi ! Sj S:i 772.8 willing to commit their dollers because of the uncertainty over the length and breadth of the decline." ThU Dow Jones industrial average, ahead by a point ip early trading, slipped back to 773.30, off 0.S3, at noon. The Associated Press 80-stock average it noon was unchanged at 381.9, with industrials up .1, rails off .3, and utilities up .2. Motors, rubber issues, metils, rails, oils, and drugs were mostly up, while steels, aircrafts, electronics, airlines and tobaccos were off, and farm implements, utilities, chemicals, and building materials were mixed in midday trading. Cleaner Engine Sought by 75 Business Cues Eyed 1 for Performing Arts Nixon Administration business meth-_ r, c w esi °d8' one of .the I Drafts 5-Year Plan {nation’s largest financial insti-W ASHINGTON (UPI)-The ‘J1®”? has con‘ Nixon administration haslC1 By JOHN CUNNIFF to attract first-time customers, L AP Business Analyst . I “as on the airlines.” 1 NtW YORK —,A partial solu-L And, Since weekday perform-tion to the growing financial ances Sre far'leas heavily at-; distress of the performing arts tended than weekend offerings, jmay be achieved by adopting the bank asks: “Why not add weekend performances and cut those early in the weak or lower weeknight and raise weekend drafted a five-year plan for an1 Recognising alternative to the dirty, noisy that “artists American Stock Exchange is- standard car motor. T h e may rue the sues fell ova* a wide range, with possibilities include s t e a m thought,” the 8 of the 20 most-active issues on engines, gas turbines, electric Chase^ Manhat-the down Side, 9 were ahead, and 3 unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange i 15 1 I 254k 1 27 fSH f74* 1744 152 244* HO* 24'A + I 17 274* 27'* 344k + 1 17 Wk 224*. 2244 1 4MB *JJk- f 1 | .—p ,. is uW / kS Tp* - ii less ,15g 224 27 234* j* k Mlrlln .SO 372 30V* 37Vk 30 Br*nd» 2 25 36H 36V, 36'* Bdcst 1.50 *1 55'A 55Vk 55V* Ih 1.S Goodrich ].72 Goodyepr .05 “rantw 1.40 Jt A&P 1.30 5t Nor Rv 3 Gt Wist Flnl otWnwilt .to oiwtound V GrummnCp i GUlf Oil 1.50 SSfMUt .76 nCMI HHPl Home 1.40 35 644k n Hasp ,24 120 " 26 364* 36'* ... 41 351* SSVk 55Vk-4k 63 204* 28 204k + '* * + 1* * + '* HeelsMng .70 Hwtyn T.20g HewPack .20' HoernWel .70 -rff Electrn tlldylnn .20 tllysug 1.20 mMKI .40 . 124 314* 30V* 314* + _ ■, it 32 31 SI ^ — V* r ,*21 47'* 414* 47 - 64 25'* 24'* 25 17 57 584* 504k 3 424k 424k 424k 117 34'* 33Vk 344* 177 24'A 23V* 24V* •37 45 , 4446 45 4Q2 79V* 77V* 774* -IV* 21 274* 274* 274* + ■ > n + 45V* -M* i 104* — 4* t 53 — V* , 334* — V* , 47'* — V. B 504* — A w IM 20V* 20V* 17 155 75V* 74V4 74VA ___^ 42 22'* 22V* 210* irgWar 1.25 9 234* 33 230* Jam* 1.20 32 71 70V* 71 ironnvk ,10g 137 18'* 18'* 18'A i-—fc- ’ — 12 114* 18V* 10'* W 15V4 154* liv* + V* x2 374k 370* 310* +’V 103 14 1 30* 130* — V 11 344* 34Vk 344* 0- V 40 1504*, 1544* 157 4-1 ifi IbeySr’* 1.2#' Judd Co Jo Butova W .« Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 4.4® Burrghs .60 MgHMSCg) Finanl KS 27.25; CampRL .45* to t to 4 CampS* 1.10 COIKjClHaa Bd, CaroPLt 1.45 CarrlerCp *60 carterW .40* 14 14V* 154* 1544 - 13 HI* 34V* 3444 + 30 32 31V* 31V*- “ 314* HIM * Stl* -... .... 274* 274* - 3144 + V* 14 35'* 344* vm 7 30 no* 204* 11 110* 110* 110* raheolns .30 jifttsw l.oo Carro 1.60b Cart 4oadJ0' Cessna* .80b CFI Stl .00* Ches Ohio 4 . CnIPneuT 2 . ChrlaCft MAto ' 58- Ml* ■ 38'* 37 V4 f 20 58'* 58V* 504* 4 5 3 41V* 42 + 8 40 374k 374* - 3) 34 23’* 230* + 7 170* 17V* 170* + 17 22 214* 22 -f 2 170* 170k 174k — 65 470k 49'A 47* . . — J§ 32'* 3»* 24V* -K V (tots.) High l*w Last Chi. i 15 3M* 35VI 351* + Vi RepubStl 150 tt 44'* MV* 45V* -i- 4k Revlon 1 xr a;, A*k .....j RaynMat 1.10 p I RaynTob ,2.40 Roan Sal .Pa Rohr Cp .10 RpyCCol* .54 S 74k 744 76 II IM IB f va 37 »4k 27'* m + 41 a 34'* 3344 tn* » 34 544* 44V* 44'* 4 prices?” POPULAR ASSUMPTION’ The study concludes that “In the professional sector, the most evident accomplishment1 ia tn amazing amount of construction , ... but equal thought has not always been giveh to planning for the attractions to fill these centers.” ... K Moreover, it adds, “For a variety of institutional and other reasons, funds to sustain the operating budgets of performing tone . . aiaiuig wuwgew IH _ The popular assumption ^ companies have been much that performing arts companies harder to come by.” are in serious financial difficul- EVen with better business .ties because of competition methods, the report states, it is {from radio and television andjunijkeiy that the performing because wage and production] ar^s qgn be made self-sustain-costs have risen ^sharply, partly j ing. However, encouraging signs appeal to be develc^ing: “Foundations are beginning to | develop the arts’ fund-raising capability and to support innovative programs. Universities are becoming increasingly hos- HoustLP 1.12 0 MVI 27% 27% -f 58 ffti 26% 26% — 30 ii% \m im — • 11 $r 46% 46% —1 35 26 25% 26 « 39% 39% 39% — 74 22% 22% 22Va — 16 S|V4 32 32Va 10 2m 27% 27% — 66 16% 16 16% - 17 26 26 26 'Ml' 29% »% 28% —, tfJ 20% Mi 20% — i 111 17% 17% 17% -r % —H— Jift ®E 7 »4k 27'A 27V*---- it nv* ait avk + 1* 17 102 1014* IK + 4* 5 25 244* U 4- to 7 7Vk »V4 7V* -f to 76 41V* 404k 41V* 4- 4k 4 2145 214* 2145 4 to 32 17 164* 17 .... 57 147V* 145 14545 — to 19 W " 32 404k 37V to|Ryuar$ys .50 xl32 47'A IntarlkSt 1.80 J 25’* t 304k 30Vk 30'* -- 4* 14 104* lOto 10'* — to 10 27'* 27 27'A 39 1244 12V* 1244 4- to if 31'4, 304k 30 V* + H 39 37V* 354* 3*4* — 111 26V* 26'A 264k — 5 2S'A 25'A 25'* + 102 354V* 350'A 353'* + 105 244* 24to 24to + _ 72 12 1144 ’ flto — V* &°Ti .05 2*0 |7to 5*4* { I 274* 27 StJosLd 1.10 StLSanF 2.40 StRagliP 1.40 tandars .30 laFalnd 1.40 JgnFalnt .30 Schenley .1.40 Scharlng .to |CM Cp .Mb SCOAInd .40 Scott Papa' 1 SbCLInd 2.20 SMlIOD 1.30 ■Oil 2.40 ShanwnWm*0!! Sign. ICo 1,20 SlngarCa 2.40 Smith JtP 2 SCarlO 1.17 ' SouCalE 1.40 SOUBC, 1.20 SouNGat 1.40 Sau Pac- l.to -i POly 2.10a Sigrtgnl .I5g J «rd ■£ St Brand 1.50 Std Kolltman 'itOCal 2.80b itOIIInd 2.30 itOIINJ 3.75g ■IdOilOh 2.70 t Packaging JtauftCh 1.80 StarlDrug .75 ItaMMlJ ,4.40. StbdeWorth 1 fun on lb *• SarflA Syatron Donn 7 154V* 1524* l|4to +2 22 57 S*Vk S*to 5 174* 174* |7«* + < * 34V* H 34to + 1 II 37 3*V* 37 + ’ —K— 2* 25'A 35 35'A . . 13 214k 21'* M44 + ' : * inf itto mt :v. IS 7'A 9 '*2',, 17 28'* 20V* 2044 + 26 414* 404* 4|)l + ' 24 72V* 704* 704* — 1 34 75>A 74to 744k 21 21to 31 Vk 314* .. 25 214* 204* 214* — to • 57V* 554k Silk — to 75 22'A 214* S .. 5 17V* 15to 17V* + to 41 430* 124* 334k — to a 34V* ato 334*-to 75 45V4 544* 45 ..; 71 674* 57V* 174* — 4* 43. 42'* 42Vk 4244 — to. 1 Mto 34V* cars, and even “exotic energy tan Bank sug- converSion techniques.” igests that while the arts have^ecause °f inflation. The plan balls for making [Concentrated on performance! To an extent, this appears to 'unconventional” new cars quality they have not paid(be true. A study of five sympho commercially available by the enough attention to box—office ny orchestras by McKinsey Sc mid-1970s if everything worksjiuuovation. Co., a management consulting right-or at least by the 198Qs. raw jfirm, showed revenue froW $ + * ^ It suggests that since afcten-j 1963-1964 to 1967-1968 rose 44 rer pitable to artists ... andgov- ,Ain . ' , h inJdees at performances are likely cent, but costs jumped 59 /per{eminent—local, state and feder- Annougn p' g to be repeat customers, special cent and deficits 97 per cents al—is helping ...” , iwmv th* mil 1 IP-duccrognt8 should^ be extendedj Another reason, the Chase j And the rough-and-tumble " /~ ——— ---------------:—suggests, is that concert attend-j business world, where perform- ' 'ance has grown only in line withiance is always measured at the \ i i , population rather than with box office, is aiding also. In meraer ADDrOVGO affluence, education fact, says Chase, “Corporate ** and, presumably, growing inter- contributions and public rela- \A/UU A r. e8t in the arts. tions funds are starting to play Willi Area rirm I Spending for admissions to a ro'e supports of the [music, opera, dance and drama arts- > account for-only two-thirds as emissions from the internal! ^ W combustion engine, it ^^^^-to'becoming increasingly at-| i* tractive and imperative that alternative -control concepts be •57 25 24H 2i + to developed,” the plan said. u2 5TJ MT*~vk| The plan was developed by IS If* , ..'tiie Health,. Education and Welfare Department and was recommended to Pr esiden t Nixon last week by his air quality" advisory board. ENGINE DIRTY, NOISY The standard automobile engina is too dirty and too noisy, says the HEW plan. ^Shareholders OTu *• « much of the consumer budget - Michigan Inc., which recently ^ the 1920s it said> ^ much acquired Ufe Insurance Co. of |o{ fte money t?day goes to ama-Kentucky, voted yesterday to teUr rather than professional merge their company into groups Hatton International Corp:, a ^ lj385 symphony 0 financial holding company chestra8( for example, only 63 ui . ' are composed predominantly of Each share Of L.O.K. will b« professional musicians, as are exchanged for 1.25 shares of perhapS 40 0f the 623 opera com-“ panies,” it said. Holdup Man Gets a Break in Court for a Good Deed HOUSTON, Tex; (AP) — James Russell Landrum got his reward Tuesday for doing a good deed white commiting a “The availability of e f thn, Hamilton International, one of a o gto « 43'a I ik combusion engine will influence insuranpp mnpltPtino firm rohberv I L S818-environmental control, in at JJ of StSy f"LS Commenting upon the limited!1ro£fn^m 24 was |veB 10 I g Ki'llMJt Ure, areas: & ii-.» mg. —« g ------------------------------a 11 gSiJiSKWs ifps ...—...- ^ _______ ° *« hu ...*«« - ui- »’ ^ ?*to - toimumty noise,” it says. to the victim’* neck. Joseph Anthony Adams, owner of a liquor store, urged that 21 444* 344k 344k — 4k > 414k 41'* 4 424k 424J -28'* 2844 I 13 43 X114 44 35 20V To m —t— 16 iev* 22'* _x 68'A 48|A 681 264* .. The plan refers to“.signi{icant problems” in, parking garages and other indoor settings from automobile exhausts of- carbon monoxide, lead and other irritants.- Kraftco 1.70 31 5*14 314* 37 + KratgaSS .40 105 57 544* 54Vk Kroger 1.30 47 31to 30'A 304k - —M— Lear Slag .50 W j|*k iOto IM* + IS LehPCem .50 34 13 12to 1? + to Lah Val Ind " Lehmn 1.61g LlbOFrd 2.80 if#)# tllftfL 1.371 LoekMA 1.20 LgewsThe .13 LonaSCem l ' LoneSGa 1.12 LgngltLt 1,30 LudiyStr .00 Lukant Stl 1 LVO Corp LykYng .30g Texaco 1.60 -TexETrn 1.40 , TaxGSul .40 -hlokol .40 TtnMMIr .SO ,-|mkRB 1.80 TrnWAIr .50p Transmr .50b Traniltron Tricant 3.47g TRW Inc t TwenCnt .30p [ came to his rescue when a tel* _ . ‘TheMtolmon\teketrsoldto1"^jobber h^ld acocked pistol gMWT ^ performances in 1963-1064, it is «^mv t-ok Shareholders of Americaniestimated, were bought by 5 Presidents Life Insurance Co. of lniimon individuals, or 4 per cent 17 324k 32 to W4* — to 75 254k 25 I5V* — 4k 155 354k 354* 35 to 145 17to 17 TTto—.to 233 35 |4to '344* 1 61 »to 234* 234* 4- to 72 174* 17V* l»to + to 10 22V* 214* 2144 — to 20 31 Vk 31Vk Mto — to • o 23to emr 234* — '*. UMC Ind .72 un carbide 2 Un Elec I# UnOIICal 1.60 UnPae Cp 2 UnionPacIf 2 Unlroyal .70 UnltAlrc 1.80 Unit MlR U0 USGypsm ]a US Indust .45 US MM lb WMU. »R,.. 455 274* 27'* **}* + I* 33 .244* 244k 244k _ to 157 20V* 174* l*to + V* ^4 1044 10V* Mto . ■* 374* A copy of the plan, obtained by UPI, says the auto industry does not have enough “motiva-flon” to come up with its own 36 Mto «i a«^!*|new power sourpes. + ?k j STIMULATION NEEDED 454 3ito 27to 27to -14*{ “Therefore, it, seems clear ios® l* iKk im -v*|that some government* —U—- Icouragement of nonauto com- .2»; ftg + to'panioa ^and additional sttoula- 300 36 (sney .30b Jlvertlnd ,35 pomaMln .80 DowChm 2.50 Drtsslnd . 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 5.25g DuqLt 1.64 DynaAm .40 East Air .37p I 114* llto llto —to I 474k 47V* 47'A — | I. 24'* 24'* Mto + I 40'A 374* 40 — I 27 M4* 27 - I 31 St 304* —1 I lTto ITto 17V* — ... I llto 20’* 204k + 4k EltraCp 1.21 Emar llec 1 EndJohn .12| 6 454* 45'A 45'A 33 Mto 68 Mto 15 23'* 234k 234k I 204k 2lto »■* 125 105to 101'* 102 2* 23'A 23 23 10 104k 10 104k —E—........ 71 154k' It. 15to 145 74'A 754* 76’A 67 41V* 40to 40'* 37 22. 214* 21to - to 45 17V* 17 17V* 4 ?6to 24'* 26'* 4 574k 574k S74k 3 304* 20'A 20'A 7 354* 354* 354* 17 Sto I . »to 15 Wh <| « 111 S 25V* 35 —F— 212 It (O'* 114* 13 fl 134* 134* 17 124* 12U 12V* It 37Vk 364* Sto + to 53 Mto '37 ’ M4* *¥ 1 ♦ 224k Mto -»4k —,' m V 1? m a ffi t a HEW said the cost of the five- MM!*!? ’•» 8S ± a m W «,a V year plan to the government Would be $45 million, excluding the’dost of test cars. Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe said in a letter Dec. 4 to consumer crusader 35'A 36'* Ralph Nader the government ' “‘ sees a need for better low-pollution engines. 374* 374k 274k — to 37V6 254*' 3*4* - to * '* • m;::ipoc cessfuh 61 <7’* 164k 164* f 4k 13 |Mk 24 - 244* + to MH J*'* “ By ROGER E.. SPEAR . [customary rote as buyers and ■ q _ i am a member of an have been unloading mimicipals .......... investment dab and am investigating municipal bonds. What amount of capital is required 616o 15 33 * 23'* 23'* + ’* to tW* for«> d investment? », tf ,S L IT Uvi Z s* How long must it be invested L 15* for tax exemption?—F. C, _ O— A —. Municipal bonds are is- w4i, i??s ga gg 6 204* 204* 204* -^ clrcul»thT5d ; t 4m 2% 4m — % exempt from federal Income, relaxation of the iw2« - J* tax. Capital gains are, however, *wr^ni!frntin^r Hph mnnev Fst InGth 9.85 10.79 Fst InStk 8.61 9.44 Fst Multi 9.41 9.56 F$t Nat 7.33 8.01 Pst Slera 43.02 47.17 Foursq 10.87 D G*»n Sec 10.0710.07 i!:2i3.1* sl.w lf:*B Assocla 1.23 Attron 5.80 Axi Houghton: N*t Blsc 2.29 Nat Can .10 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.61 .. - . Nat 0«"t -20 152 2?to .] NifOJp* 1** NEngEI 1.40 Norrtltnd .00 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 1 NoNGat 2.60 6 28to ?74* ffto - „ _ 52 V* Mto t '< (3 334* M4* '234* — V — *“ it4t 3*'* W 4 ti 214k 21 4 175* HL 27 5344 S2<* 13 1* If fflb 60 374k 15 23'* from their holdings. A recent $75 million New Jersey bond issue, held back by its 6 per cent interest ceiling, was withdrawn by thaf state’s treasurer. But response to tax-exempts carrying 7 per cent rates has Blair Knt 7.52 7.52 »ana h a* ras - inations.. At this time any inter-1™“** *hp ^ . .. . * . . Tumors of further boosts in tne j I Group: id 11.0612.09 it 96.25160,52 Sped Colonial: 1.0512.08 9.13 9.88 19.07 2Q.85 v GUid 9.13 9.13 ves Bos 11.6712.75 ..vtstors Group: IDS ndl' 5.115.55 Mut 9.7110.56 Proa 4.98 5.42 Stock 18.96 20.61 iftlSCt i it’ til 9.44 v«r Py 7.76 8.40 Hncock 8.21 8.92 ohnstp 21.13 21.13 eVftdht Funds: Cus B1 17.9218.71 Neuwth 24.20 24.20 . Newton 16.15 17 Pion Fnd 12.0713 Nk Hor 28.18 28.18 Pro Fund 10.3010.30 provdnt 4.35 4.75 Puritan 9.5510.44 Putnam Funds: Equit 9.5410.43 Georg 13.8215.10 Grth^ 9.8810.80 Vista1 lo!26 11.2? Voyag 0.27 9;04 Rap Tech* 4.83 5.20 Revert 12.5513.83 Rosenth 7.10 7.75 Salem. Pd 5.84 6.34 Schustr 15.5216.99 Scudder Funds: IntT Inv 15.83 16j08 Spcl 32.94 32t94 Com IT 10.87 1Q.87 Sec Equit 3.69 4.03 Sigma Tr 9.09 9.93 State l Steadman Fundi: Am Ind 10.7711.8 Fldue 7.01 7.6 Sclan 4.37 4.0 Stain Roe Fds: ComS /Bd 5.12 5.87 Common with Fds: Cap Fd 7.51 10.37 _ WSh Otli Slav 2 Outbd Mar t OweniCg 1.40 Owantlll 1.35 PacOEl 1.50 Pi CLIO ’ 1 Pac Pat PacPwL PacTOiT PanASul Pan Am ParitaSai.... PaPwLt J1C*0 PannzUn .80 [WfiMOCp’ ' '1 - Perfect Film Pfliarc 1.60a _ „ si v* si + 11 34'* 144k 34'* 47 Mto Mto Mto - a I M iia f m a m k and local tax in the state where issued. It would appear that the final tax reform bill Will not change tins tax feature noticeably. A House proposal to make tax-emept income of $10,000 or more;annually partially taxable will probably pass. While this will have little effect on most jj.., , - individual holders of, munici- 8 8^ Sto US + vt pals the market remains de-S1® SR* «to +i* moralized. 17 S2to Mto 32'* It: MV* ' Mto Mto - to IM 1744 27to 27'A — Vk SB. IMt IS** + to 4tto Sto'+ to 10 iM u 25 •' K» Mto MV " “to HL ...........M 134k 134k - Vk IW 102to — to + to , ind- NoHt Util. Stack* ga -jm m it) 13 *fs.| la* ifi! ffP Si if** R tW ■ - '.! M4* H jg-* !; 8s!* 165* 1JS.I 277*J Ga P« ibh 1 PubSCot, 1.06 PSvctO 1*4 Pubtktnd .ar l! IP ,8 p 88 i •*# 20 llto Mto ^* + to M 27to Mto 17to- to Beading Ce 41 49’* 47to 47to ......I RalChCn .50 Municipals are written for varying terms, With maturities of 5, 10, 20 and 30 years common. Odd lots in tax exempts are difficult to dispose of even in a good rriarket ln view of the unsettled conditions of today’s resale market the odd lottery is virtually docked in. Unless a potential buyer can plan to-hold to maturity he had L ~ V 1. 7 7 better look elsewhere for tax- 74 ii - m a* t Overhanging this market is a {ree }ncojne u tva m 7v* + vk sizable forward supply of ex-1! in* 27V‘ »to + to pected new issues — estimated * + to ftf.'wias.-' wm -v ! Jljl .tIH . 3|4 120% lit 119% -^ 23 |1% 31% ^ 105% 105% —. will continue to be distressed. Comttk 4.77 5.45 Concord 12.7012.70 Cohsol Tn-11.7512.50 Contu In 4.45 4.16 .... Cont Gth... Corp Ld 13.1315.23 Cnty Cap 13.3214.40 Crn WDIvr ill 4.70 Crn WDal 10.6211.61 daVgh M 42.77 42.37 -—t Inc 10.7*11.77 L#X Grth 7. Lax Invst 7. Lax Rsch 15. •riy , . 5. , Stk 5. Delawre 12.2713.41 Delta Tr 0.08 8.13 \ Divld Stir I 3.52 3.86 Downt F 5.67. 4.24 Drexel i 59 Lit* I.........■ .... Ling - 4.73 L40 Loomis Saylat:....... Canad - 40.71 40.71 GifHt - 11.1511.15 Mut 1.38 14.38 Marihtn 7.M $jr Mast Fd 10)60 11.67 Mass Gth 12.1413.27 ’ Mass Tr , 14.731«.M Matas 5.54 JE Mathara n*7ii McDon MidA Mu Moody pp Morton^ Funds', .37-7.17, Moody Cp 13,1015.M “23../.r-------- M TMR Ap Taachrt -«a- Tecnnol . ;.i« / Tarpp Gt 24.17 26 Tran Cap 7.35 7 TraV lg 7.50 VO TUdor Fd 15.71 17 UFd Can unayail Spt tit 7.07 7.77 VncaS spl 7.80 0.52 . Vandrbt 7.65 1136 Vangd 5.47 5.M , yir’in^P 4.72 5.13 WL^^org 1ofo410.» , WallSt In 11.3512.40 Wash Mu- 114712.70 WtUotn 11.17.1LM Whltabll 14*015.74 Voters Reject a Police Levy in Highland Highland Township voters yesterday rejected a proposed levy to maintain, a police department by a three to one vote. The final count was 613 against the 2-mill levy and 227 for only per cent of the registered voters went to the polls. * * * “The vote was emphatic,” said Township Supervisor Chester Burton. “We’ll retain the same service that we have had.” The township., is serviced by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and the Michigan State Police. Cars are.«ent out when called for, and a “loop” car-traverses the township >t regular intervals.. * * ; . ‘There are absolutely no pians for another election,” said Button. “It’s pretty plain what the people Want. I think it’s , a service we need as we anticipate our growth, but we readily realize that property taxes are high. “People are having difficulty meeting their taxes and until the tax structure is revised and some relief from school support is found, people cannot accept more mtilage”’ A four-man department, fn-cluding a working chief, for be aided by qualified volunteers, had been proposed. A proposal for a 1-mill levy to establish a police department had been defeated In 1963. News in Brief Basement Rummage Sale — Thurs. & Fri., 32 Rose CL',. 9-5. , i ■ ,>1 ' —Adv. ..fev §!n Fd? 2M . .0— 41 lltolTto —R— v 7 ITto 27 h Im i8 38 88 »to ^ to Bt close to $1 billion in the next 30 days. Dealer inventories of low + v* un80]d new and older bonds ac-cording to the Blue List totaled g Z j* around $610 million. Banks, as 18*-** a result of their various pres-«w::::: sures, have reversed their (To order your copy of Roger ] Spear’s 48-page Guide to Suc- cessful Investing (recently revised and in its lltb printing), send $1 with name Add address to Roger E. Spear; The Pontiac Press, Box 1918, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1747) Emrg , Sc 7,20 7.17 Energy 12,5712.57 Enlprie 7.71 0.64 Equity 7.00 7.14 fqut Gth 17.3115.77 rstex 17.30 , Ewerst In 13.6214J77 «/ ■ Farm ttu 10.7410.76 M Grth initial Fi? ffap ii.i2i2.i5 Fid Fund <14.4$ 17.15 Fid Trnd 24.1124.54 Financial Praga Dynm 4.47 7.01 J OrrfG ...J Omln 7.5516.30 Mut Shr* 16.73" “ Mut T— * " NEA 8 Pt Stk 4.51 7.11 tncoxi 5.17 549 Static 7.74 I.4S Nat Wait 7.17 7.M Nal Grth 0.4510.M L Morg 10.06 10.77 •TISt' tn, 11.3512.40 m MB 11.47 12.71, Cllgtn ~ 11.171121 law Ind 741 5.15 hitghil 14.4015.74 'mep Fd Lu fjj Indsor 1.73 7.74 'Infiatd 5.53 M i*e P« Of Teaser Ads Hit SALISBURY, Rhodesia <* Teaser ads that promise more sex and violence than the film* deliver on screen are Jfoe. new taffeta of Rhodesian matte/ censors. The omsorship bairdf chairman, John Gaunt, said these ads should be subjected censorship. Chum No. MM* I lend County Service Con tor. Id STATE OF MtCHIOAN—In to* Bra- of Pontloe to s4M County, w feat* Court for to* County of OaklaiM.1 day > of , January A.O. if to. Juvanlia Division. * o'clock In to* torenbon, and In ttia matter of tha petition concern- hereby commanded to appear tno Nancy Lea Flowers, Minor. , at said h»«rinn To Lsitor Flowers, totoai of said i It belna For County Committee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1999 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 filed J In "I Id child cot i provisions of Chapter tisA The Pontiac Press. ’Octleal to make par mis summons and r by publication of a — said haarln t"tfia peasant whereabouts*?! vvifnasi of said child Is unknown Barnard. Honoaabla Norma Court. I law of city of Pontiac In said County ' "■* - Ddtomhor * A.D, 1*49. NORMAN R. BARNARD. I Court Housa. Oak- Dec. I7..J949 A PUBLIC STATEMENT FROM THE MAYOR 0* THE SPECIAL CITY ELECTION TO BE HELB TOMORROW To the Citizens of Pontiac: The question,'"Are you for or against the proposed charter amendment?" cannot be answered just "Yel" or "No." The article on the front page of lost Thursday's Pontiac Press misinterpreted my feelings and implied that I wos on the fen;e. I have yet to be on the fence on any issue! Here is where I Stand: The charter amendment is tricky in that it asks voters three questions as one. The very legality of1 this is questionable, and I believe, that, if it should carry, it could bo contested by any citizen of Pontiac. The charter amendment asks: (1) change back to the ward system of election of Commissioners, (2) reduce the age to bis eligible for the Commission to 25, and (3) reduce residence in the city and the district to ona year. These ore three separate important questions and should be considered separately. The electorate should be aware that if the election Of Commissioners by wards is approved, the seven districts will again be lopsided because the changing ot tha. district lines cannot occur until after pthe-1970 census, and thus the first election with new district boundaries would be in April, 1972. We would not havo tho ond-man, one-vote equality that the city-at-large election, now gives the citizens of the City of Pontiac. The 25-year-old age requirement (now 30) and one-year residency in the city (now fiva) must be weighed very carefully by every voter. If you are opposed to the age and- residency part of this charter amendment but favor the change to the district election, you must voto "No" on the entire amendment because it is all just one question on the ballot. If you are for the change lit age ond residency but against the change to a ward systom, then you must vote "No" on the entire amendment. I feel that this charter amendment has been proposed in this fashion by those who drafted the petition to. confuse the voters, and each citizen should be very sure he understands how his vote will affect thqgfuture of the city. The three questions should have been put to the voters separately. This is the reason for my stand. I feel that the election of a charter commission to redraft our charter is the, proper step. These ideas could be Considered then, along with the ^outdated fiscal year for budgeting and date for levying taxes, plus the many other sections of our charter which>no longer agree with the state low and constitution. This should be done as soon as possible. We should stop changing our charter by the piecemeal, confusing method now being used. The presentation of the • petitions at such a time as to cause this special election to be held at the busy holiday season is another tactic that I trust tjie citizens will not overlook. I hope that the good people'of Pontiac will get out and vote tomorrow. and find that a spec ml interest group hos changed their form of city government. William H. Taylor, Jr. Mayor POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. TOMORROW, THURSDAY CLASS AND BELTED 4‘PLY WE STOCK: ★ FIRESTONE TOWN & COUNTRY * GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE★ GOODRICH ★.TRAIL-MAKER ★ JwwwAL. WINTER PATROL ★ EXTRA WHEELS ★ W!OE 0VALSN0WTIRES. OPEN HON. THRUFRI. «»o9-HT. I-C — CLOSED SUNDAY PERFORMANCE tlRES AND WHEELS Drug Survey Top Priority Members of Oakland County’s,of the current drug problem, drug-abuse committee have set The 36-member committee, as priority an Immediate survey’set up by the board o f —1 supervisors two months ago upon recommendation of Its Human Resources “Committee, held, its first meeting Monday night. .- * * «r According to executive director Arthur W. Jalkanen, dean of students at Oakland Community College, the study will describe WASHINGTON (AP) — The the depth and needs of the prob-Pentagon has released the km as pertaining to the County, names of 20 U.S. servicemen . » will also serve in assessing killed in combat in Vietnam. jdrug programs throughout the The list includes five men .country in regard to Oakland from the Midwest. Killed In ac- [.County’s needs, tion: •* ,★ * M With the survey the com-i: mittee hopes to present a "Yowa -sew. s Gary u. H«n, tip- definition of the problem by the tun; Pfc. Charles E. Johnson. Mapleton.ij Tnnnarv Missouri - s. sot. charios #,|ena oi January. sehwam. MkrttiMvin*. j Before the beginning o f Died not as a result of hostile ^darch the committee expects to - : MARINE CORPS lfll« » *** ***>« * Illinois - Pfc. Floyd j. Banks* mendations to combat the drug ""Missing as a result of hostile altuation, 'Jalkanen, said. action: ■raw time iiTyJf *^tfac' under' —.— luly I. tSM. es hereinbefore. referred to art# sorved JOB 1 Exhibit '7 Sottion 2,01 All sowage disposal laterals d existing laterals snail be collection end transportation » till* Fighting in Viet: KWi Yanks ARMY ILLINOIS t- Sgt. Russell E. Ged( liver Grave; Spec. 4 Michael W. L lownspoufs, footing 4 any conduit that c ground water, alone Ini sanitary sewage, shell -J to the igteraliydlreetly « ^^feSn.*S MS?!!"- 1 |f ,u .. su’dwfmilM I o.*®rts.wa& Blw3Jfj4- ____ .jjiiuarT I Iriui af (91 rO|l§VO Of M legal eWIMt] and eppifcal .1.^^*l m r (») to cm r fund* -Ilf ib: is* »na con Sunusiif-to law to .... Said ’ CdWrty*. ,.**■. determined eitmilthad by separate ordinance at by tha Board and -------- “* “— thereafter b. Srdlnanca shall'not ha rmed to part of any cftfoettual .SflljfflflR-.*1 Wji. BEfftfvwPag*!l hereinafter under Section 2.02. , forth In any contractual a Section 103 Perimeter and footing talnIM to tte .-/laterals. *\T v isting on ori towfflihlp and tha. County, or cot i. that ware tha abllskfloni ‘of the contract , Mb' to aitos Township and .the County pertaining ,ip or to the Cllntorfaakiand sowago Disposal 1945, iyPflW. | Section 7.01 Charge* tor sawagt disposal service* to each premises In the are* served by tha laterals shall circulated In m S*'ln*ndth.PMS?.^ JfJM ,h-* ,h« the sanitary saw* however, that rai buildings permitted cgrdance with thi, nuw, mu ,■ discharge Into any flower or shrub be adlaceol to*the building wall nor wop th ground within five (5) feet of the bulldln ■—11 Where local setback, side yard o .... yard require (want* result In to building being located leas than five Le!m.1*SjELg»egE J^CTJggJH,lgg & n January 30, 1070, HHMHMM Probata Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on tha petition of Tho- Detroit Bank an* Trust Company, Trustee praying for th* examlnotton and allowance of their Tenth Account and Tanth and Final Account of Ploronco Quirk King; discharge of Florence Quirk King; allowance or tees. slope ot SMba ' Inch par foot and In a manner approved by the local building; 'laetton'3.01 All Industrial and com-! lerclel waste may be discharged Into the systom only when In compliance with tha standards and regulations of tha Oakland County Department or Public Works and compliance with standard* and reguie- Rites to Mark Historic Flight by Wrights DAYTON. Ohio (UPI) - Sixty-six years ago today, two brothers from Dayton proved to the world man could travel through the air. Wilbur and Orville Wright made the first powered flight [Dec. 17, 1903,. at Kitty Hawk, N.C, They had developed their crude aircraft here, where they [operated a bicycle shop. ★ ★ ★ Ceremonies commemorating that historic flight were scheduled today at the brothers’ grave sites and at the U.S. Air Force Museum here. Aviation pioneers .Grover Loening, Donald W. and Wiley Post were to be [enshrined in the Aviation Hall of Fame during the ceremonies. Dignitaries expected to attend the conference include Leoning; Mrs. Wiley Post; Gen. John D. Ryan, Air Force chief of staff; Lt. Gen. James Doolittle, USAF (ret.); Will Rogers Jr.; Mrs. Ivonette Miller, a niece of the I Wright brothers; and a nephew, Horace Wright. Frederic Stanton, Atty. ._J4 General Motor* Building Detroit, Michigan 4*303, DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge at Probate Lite. 3, 10, 17, HU Death Notices BLACK, MARTIN; December 16, 1969 ; 22 Allison SL; age 86; dear brother' of Mrs. Leland H. Higgins; dear unde of Winton Roblln; also survived by several pieces. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 18, at 10 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Erskine Cemetery, Bad Axe under the Auspices of the Tyler Masonic Lodge. Mr. Black will lie in state at the funeral h o m e . • (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) • city of Da- Sectlon J.M Till ..It tk.,„ MU •from the lateral _______..... uMement to within fiva (J) feet hout« or other building from iga emanates shall be: full dtomalar Extra Strength -----lanufacturad in ac- ............I N.C.P.I. Designs- iil _^4>^r4s, —------------ cordance with currant h Ship BROOM, MARY J.; December JSL 16, 1969 ; 67 N. Paddock; age mother of Mrs. SyjMfm. i er 4-6/ standards, or equal/ wfin ::\r,:r;... in manf 01 sKgjyUi lc Works approved equal; **j>aparRiM^t work*; .. .. the Oakland County --_..,.iom of public Work* approved lolnts thall be on file ot the oWlea the Charter Township of Watartord; (f) All hOUM connection MWers shall *" minimum diameter, except .that pipe of comporablo strength and Id1 material may be used whan such met— all requlFamanta of tho Oakland County Department of Public Works and of tha Tewnihln of Waterford. All Joint* shall be tight and when taated tor infiltration, exfiltration, shall not exceed " ------I the Oakland Pubfle Wdriu. L-r-i regulations shall a ________________^ Waterford. (g) Tha Iren pfpa Inside any building structure shall be plugged and laddi .and remain plugged and watertight u til such time as the plumbing i- '■ operation, .gnplr »ni mant at the System snail *“ m supervision and control of HHHM (i..>j ortmlnlitarart at a rtfllilAr I Marvin (Mollie) Pyle, Mrs. WF-Hi-T H. TTau=2=r-iJSHF 'gIubb (Sylvia) Ebey, Mrs. i* ot mak*“psuch Dorothy Matheny and Donald 7. Broom; dear sister of ansflsmsnt end operation of; Han>y Chamberlain; gls M b*Aset aside"** survived by 10 grapdchildrcn 'stata^ot'*Michigan in! and 16 great-grandchildren, designated "watortord Funeral Service will be held *" "’(harain^Ir Friday, December 19, at 1:30 •wr.lMN^' p m at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. ..Mrs. Broom will lie in state at the funeral h o m e . (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.). Co. 'service* slrangth, cast! "rartstjrrJ'jremJh.0 ill nine with hot poured Had., weir other. ,u™*® ®* County Department rtlibnM. -oved equal; Or ., ---- M lointo' L proved by th* Oakland h A*r,(?PERAmNrtAND MAINTENANCE ' "A I Death Notices Hugh and Robert'Stevenson; one grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be this evening at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains at 7:30 o’clock. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 18, at 11 a.m:, at Our, Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Postl will lie ■in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours afe 3 to S and 7 to 9.) SISCO, GORDON; December 13, 1969 ; 297 S. Sanford St.; age 61; funeral service will be held Thursday, December 18, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin .Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Sisco will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ' , PRINTED PATTERN ORDINANCE N An ordinance to pr disposal system tor ft at Watartc— — 1 the s Imposition, collactton _____ ________ tses and charges tor connection MW availability tharaof and for charges laga disposal services therefrom; ■ . —ulr* connection thereto of premises hereafter occupied or platted and to pro-“'■* for other matters relative to said Ml-- CHARTER TOWNSHIP WATERFORD ORDAINS: , ■> Section KOI Whenever used In this Ordinance, except as otharwls* Indicated ithar excavated oanaath said building, i 3.0t Premtsas In by the sewage' dlspt IrtYng' focmt!*ra>nor’r«ew construct Ion 'it extensions of elthat * Ml attar th* effactlva dot* harao a connected^ to^ shall be connected’to said II ot Waterford, and th* term "Count thall b* construed to mean th* County Oakland, both In the State of Michigan. (b) Th* term "Board" shall be c strued to mean the Township Board of 'the charter Township of Waterford, the Legislator Donates Raise to Inmates TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) State Rep. Wayne Mixop has donated the,, first’ $1,100 of a pay raise to brighten Christmas for inmates of a hospital for mentally retarded children and two correctional institutions in his district. ' ownship of Waterford excluding the area irvad by the City of PontlaCrqM|j*||a| ■ hereinafter and as sat tortt A" which Is attached her* reference made 0 part hereol. (d) Th* ’ term’ "sewage disposal laterals" and "laterals" shall be (— strued to mean the Waterford Extonsl of th* CllntomOakland Sewage Olu< System established under Act IIS Michigan Public Acts of 1957, as amt to ba constructed by the County ur certain contract dated April 31, 1 tween the County of Oakland and .... tarter Township of Watortord, together ..Jth all additions and extensions at such new construction and all existing laterals a* hereinafter defined In following sub-paragraph (a) and additions and extensions thereto.. < U (aV "Existing lateral*" *h*ll b* construed to mean all tawar laterals In i salt and efficient operable condition — Isting- on th* data of enactment ha, excepting and excluding tharifrom I existing laterals now being s* “ City of Pontiac under an quartar-annually Into _ . tononca^And,'^ a *um outtlcljnt provide for th* payment of to* tv quarter's currant axpatnas of j ministration and operation of' I system and such currant expanses -to* malMfananCa thereof a* may nacassary to p-----mm *“ “ repair and wor I. BOND AND TION FUND . ■ . .■ , , Out of the ravenuas In Tha Recnlvlng Fund there shall nsxt be sat asldt quarter-annually into a separate account designated "Bond and interest Redemption Fund", a sum not less than one-quarter of that amount necessary To moot th* next annua! payment of In- C.^^A^ROVEMEtiT ^AND' RESERVE . ... The Receiving lastly .............................. ____ .... laterals such premises ......JWB .... ./ad for service. Section 3.03 Permits to Improve platted iplattad premises after UH hareot, which praml**- PPt raa served by th* laterals enrt which — upon sxlsting facilities or raw r">-structlon or axtonsiens of either-shall * approved or Issued on behalf of .... mshlp and non# of said pramlsa* shall __improved hereafter by th* erac*1— thereon of a building or Structural -ie Ur' occupancy, unless said are connected to that pr-* M n. available tor tarvic* to and conditions oLAct 151 of Public Lit 1941 as amended. Section 4.01 Owners of premises with ,area > served by th* latorals fre which sanitary aowage emanates on It dat# of enactment hereof and whli premises ar* hereafter connected to tl system, shall -pay » capital charge f connection to the system In the amount Saver. Hundred Twenty and NoVI ($730.00) Dollars, per yajj — —■- — — a revenues In Th* Receiving r aside FUND Out gf th* revenue li Fund", such sums which man ■■ excess of the heeds and requirements th* "Operation and Malntananc* Fun'-and th* "Bond and totarest RadomptiOn Fund", such excess to ba held tor purpose of Improving, anlarglrtg extending the Watortord Extension! tht CIInton-Oakland sewage Dlsp system and tor th* purpose ot j vldlng o reserve fund-tor all tot payments of Interest and bond redo monies belonging to is shall bo properly orth'above! "* wtiicb event, lh* allocated on the Township within lh th* manner s* Section 10.B8 in to* evanf monte; Th* Receiving Fund are Insufficient to meat th* raqulramento of th* "Oparotlor and Malntananc* Fund" pr mo r* qulrements of tho "Bond and Interest Redemption Fund", then such funds or Mcurltfis to to; "Improvement Reserve Fund" shall t GRANT, JOE B-; December 13, 1960; Route No. L Bo 210 P., Deming, New. Mexico (formerly of 290 Lake Angelus Rd.); age 62; bel6ved husband -of Roberta Grant; dear father of Mr. Dixie Make; also survived by five sisters, two brothers and three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 18, at i: 30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Grant will lie in state at the funeral home after o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) count established b by the provisions of this; __________ MM na invested in such securities as may hereafter he permitted time of oMainlng a < Hill “"( Township ot Wam IBf gleet to pay cash at tl Urn* ot oo I PM . . may alact to daiar tha payment of such charg* over a period of thirty (30) equal annual installments In which avant th* amount to ba -paid over such period shall he Twelve Hundred Sixty and No/IW ($1,240,00) Dollars, - “ ** - electing to — tha fund' »■ PPM -j-wjLjr-s purchase was mad*. Income received-from such tovastmants shall ba credited to th* fund from which said ' —— — -"section" lb.05 All funds raealvod under this Ordinance, from th* Waterford Extensions of • the Cllnton-Oaklsnd agreement City of Pontiac and i —■-of Watorf—1 i|| nggtaanSmvgl______ Township dated March 1 ■. .. (between the City of Pontiac a Mixon opposed earlier this .Charter Township Of Waterford yW’ a 'bjil expense allowance of legislators county from $8,400 to $12,000, but thej«»y „Ntw conjtru£tlw., ,hil( bill passed. The first paychecks to,--.,, under the new jScale came out last week. - and any hnd JH " ★ ★ ★ “I said I wasn’t going to take it,” Mixon said. So he said he sent the difference between, the old and new pay scale to the ln-stitutions, whose inmates “never have a dime to spend any: where.” . thereafter, prepay 1 such capital, charge...... . -------------- (3/7to$) discount on th* than remaining balance du* and owing. Hgn 4.02 Owners Of promts** tree served by th* laterals SPIR .... Buildings dr structures having. sanitary on IndustH" ------------ lltlons ai ind present and _____________ .... Clinton-Oakland S stolch ar* being built er may ba bu th* county uhSat contract witt Township nr------------ (g) Th* disposal of sanitary ) *— premises now o ____ served by th* latorals. (h) Th* -term un. quantity, of sanitary ordinary ''sire. Tjw "number’ pf jtolft. _____ th* occupancy itiding by ' ’ ■MR* sim. Tha fractional parts thei— .. — types of usage other than stoyla-famlly residential Which sewage emanates mactment hareot and wh.. crossed by ar abut upon struct Ion- or which abut M crossed by existing laterals MR “ Isting laterals previously litttanid _______of a special assessment district ir Installad and financed at private cost .... -V).. - - — nactlna to the system Tn the amount of Oh* Thousand Six Hundred: Eighty Ne/100 ($1,480.00) Dollars, per unit paid In cash at tha tlm* of ebtalnli connection permit arelnafter provle It?? of sewage generated by different types of use and occupancy of premises and shall b* kept up-to-date and revised «i needed and as naw studies are made •hd through experience gained by the Township in toe actual operation of to* ....ig* Disposal Systom. Th* term "capital charge" .... sad to mean tha amount charged at tlm* and In to* amount hereinafter Sting connected to to* or to existing laterals a... ... proportional* cost allocable premise* for the trunk and fearS''.mm»redSy charged relnarter ALL MAJOR CREOfT CARDS ACCEPTED FOR INSTANT CRE0IT UNITED TIRE, INC WHERE PRICES ARt OlSCOUNftD - NOT QUALITY 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i time and in the amount herelnal ltd' (o' each premises In tha m d by to* latarals tor the avallat rectly serve said premises by . , construction facilities of to* system ana represent* to# proportionate^ Cost allocable to such nromlsas tor (he lateral tarvic* mad* directly available to to* premises by the new construction. (k) Th* term "charges tot-*1 disposal services" shall b* Orem mean the amount charged- * . .... ...... _____ ..ivastmanto! tha aaeurlflas reprasanting b* kept on dapoalt with .... ust company having on deposit Disposal System, shall circumstances, b~ “ “ funds received t Ordinance No. I Pontiac VgMbf co-mlngled > MILLER, MELVIN C,; December 16,1969; 3141 Lake Drive, Highland Twp.; age 62; beloved husband Margaret Miller; fiear father of >Irs. Ernest Priestley, Mrs. Charles Redman and James Miller; dear -brother of Rby, F. A. and Leonard Miller; also survived by six g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 19, at 1 p.in. at the Richardson-Bird Fune r a j Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mr. Miller will lie in state at the funeral home. from the Waterford u area of' which li „„„ ... "A" attacned hereto. Section It.01 No traa' imvaga disposal facilities or services shall ba furitlshad to tha Township or to any parson, firm or corporation, public or private;,or to any public agency or Instrumentality. *—’*“* chargee tor ...------------------ charge, and chargm Section 12.01 All charges —*— capital chare* 1 disposal service Section 5.01 Owners of praml I by tha laterals from on the data of eh pramlsa* ara i the new con- mar may art* i Of obtalnir Waterford, cash at 1 nectioni pa:..... VP. payment of such chare* over a period of thirty (30) equal annual lnst*l|mwits, In which avant tha amount'to ba paid aver r-—a - • ~ “ ana nwoL.. S2.940.00) !thl acting to!*" "Watortord Extensions payment plar «lrtio?'i*,01 Th# provisions of tol* Ordinance Shsll b# entorcaabl* through th# bringing of appropriate action for In-|unction, mandamus, dr otherwis*. In any "aurt having furlMictlon. Any viulatton of tls Ordinance is daamod to br | Oisance par **•• _ Section 14.01 Any narsan, firm er poratlon convicted of disposing ot ms. .. CYSS! Nim j to * manner cdntranr.to to* provHipns rt IsK;Md NO/1WMS2,940.00)!lhjjyLl? »s"preyM*5 — “ in, or in any othar way violating •nv time provisions of this Ordlnsnce, thafl — flhSTNi ?. tpwsa «. n No/100 (SIOOlOO) Doilers or lm-~ ■Mvabii tor # period MOORE, FREDERICK LEON December 15, 1969 ; 3 4 55 Primary, Auburn Heights; age 66; beloved husband of Alma Moore; dear father of Mrs. William Rivers,. Mrs. ■sra* .hiii ba e Edwwd Jrwia and Raymond , bruiluarrtf "’ * *" gnSalw^8i»ra[ Moore. Funeral service will H “ be held Thursday, December 18, at 2 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with . Rev. Robert Garner officiating. Interment in Aaron Webster Cemetery, Auburn Heights. Mr. Moore 'Will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 ind 7 to 9.) ) months or more, to th* Supervisor i Township, who shall enter gH upon toe next tax roll again* premises to which such strvjcas Factliftos hsv#'bean furnished, ml — charges NtaU be collected and said lien prepay tl ■W itotaralJIMRP HUH •avanths (3/7ths) discount remaining balabea due and saction 5.02 Ownare of pramlsa* within th* area served by th* latorals upon which butMalM or structures having sanitary or TtndUStr'-' —,-c- MUMH I facilities id watch p l laterals, c tt tawag* Mian.... ara crossed by construction or crossad by axis those existing4nV— or InstellM^ enc^SMnrecTar prlvai shall pay • lateral benefit to* upon x nactlna to the system in -to* amount 1 On* Tnauiand six Hundred (Him; j No/100 (sFJ(e.OO) Dollars, par unit, cash, at to* -time of obtaining .a Ml nection parmlL- from toe TMHIMp .at Waterford qnd prior to tha tssuanc* of any construction permit tor' too erection ot building* or structures a ‘ - I fmm Saction 4.01 The number assigned — not exceeding such fin* er discretion' of — — -wig presu.— . 17.01 If any aiictlon, paragraph, —abus*---or phr*M- Of this Ordinance ahaii bo held invalid,Jhe aarm • | ~ not afftet any other, part of this —.lion ‘10.01 Ordlnsnca No. 2 Ot th# Charter Township ot Watortord, known « th* "Sewer CaorHiOIMlB 'M.: 4H* Township of Watnrford on Nowombsr M, 1935, and mode affective on November 24, 1935, Is hereby repealed and rescinded In Its antlrsty. A MrtiW resolution of «“ watortord Bdard anlltlad "RasoU/tto Watortord Township Board of H Making Regulations R * * P * e t unsanitary Conditions" passed by Township Board on July 3, 1W, tharaaftor attadtod ,to Orelnanea No. , ^rllcuTar premises used a-THitftaracf, W hereby rapaaled than awjmrfaM' reNdanwai rasrtjjded to Its »n,|r*iv- jaqe purposes shall -,bo determined by the Section 11.02 All ordln«"«« ««d ra * J? Board and Its daclslon Wiail'bt final. Said Duns ar part* JN*FWa - .. . e*E. Board, If th* circumstances tustlfy, may »*me 9BMRHI M MIX area served by *!>• ,„|pi more than on* unit to a’stoip*- hereto .. M--- felfJ'L "atnSv dwalllno. NO MSS Wan on* *!lt nacassary. * wh!ch_miy Include »_??"’^ shall be assigned to each premises but section ISAS Th*.Township specifically J?’JS? S3? purposre ot computing' »» capital reserves th* right to amend this] top ee IIS charge and tha lateral banaflt faa herein ordinance In whul* or In port, at ona.ar, jhtoynt. toargwl to ««5h.aiyj;anJ.by.™ wt torth, untto In oxcos* ot one may be mor* times hareatttr, or to repoal tho; »n(Tr*onrnv?no°the ^vsffi’ ^nnactkin to computed and asslgnod to »# nearest sima, snSby swh amendment or repoal JPJ uwMc* of * ran 1 1«h of a unit. Once premises hava been to abandon, Incroos*,.. dacreosp »or Sutton reTmn - ™ ~ coiwaetod to too lolorot, aubaaqgmt Otherwise modify »"V £ th* Jms. Scaled to the social season and the half-size figure! Ibis slimming step-in buttons up to a softly flattering collar highlighted by a self bow. Printed Pattern 49 4 3 ; NEW Half Sizes 19%, 12V4, 14%, 16%, 18%, 28%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 45-in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send tb Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N, Y. 19911. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. PETERS, LAWRENCE H December 14,1969 ; 3966 Silver Stone Lane, age 58; beloved husband of Dorothy Peters; dear father of Michael Peters, Billy, Bobby and Dennis Martin; dear brother of Mrs. Bernice Colby, Herschel and Albert Peters; also survived by six grandchildren: Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 18,. at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Peters will lie in state at the funeral , home. (Suggested v i s i 11 n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ft}; \v POSTL, KATHRYN LUCILLE; December IS, 1969 ; 4197 Meigs, D&yton Plains; age 41; beloved wife of Fred. F, Postl; beloved daughter, of Mrs. Edna Stevenson; dear nko t h e r of Mrs. Nolan . (Janice) Farlow, Scott and Eric Postl; dear sister of - Mrs. Leslie /(Mary Jo) Davidson, Mrs. Ray (Agnes) Denton, Mrs. Charles (Elizabeth) Morris, George, | Ten different types of decoupage tb turn “Plain Janes” into decor at i v e. treasures. Easy and fun to do. Affix pictures to plaque, mirror, tray, dock, rocker. Use paint, glue, steel wool, v varnish. Pattern: 8 8,6 : decoupage directions. : Fifty cents in coins for each pattern -p add 15 cents for egch pattern for lst-class mailing and sqtecial handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Fpr Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 E—» PONTIAC PARS CLASSIFIED ADVOtTISINO NOTICES Card of Thanks .......... l In MsmoHom ............... 9 Announcaments .... , j..... 3 1 Fuflttl DlMctort i Cemetery Lots ..........,.4-A Personals ............. .4-B Lost and Found .............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ........ 6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8*A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools ......10 Week Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female......12 Work Wanted Couples . .. .124 SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Beolckeyping and Taxes....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping ............18-A Garden Plowing....... 18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 ConvalescenMlursing .......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service..,. .24 Upholstering........... ,24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance.....26 Deer Processing ........,.‘7 . WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous *>... . .30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Shari Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36' RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished .....37 Apartmenk^tinfumished .. .38 Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent.Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property ...... .44 . Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space ......... 47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE vale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 lake Property .............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ......,.. .52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ............... 56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. ,60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans .. .........62 MERCHANDISE •waps ..................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods . • v. .65 Antiques ................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 • Water Softeners.........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees....... .. 67-A Christmas Gifts ........ .67-8 Hand Tools-Machinery.....68 -Co It Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods............ 71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment......... .72 Store Equipment ...........73 Sporting Goods........... 74 Fishing Supplies—-Balts .... .75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .......79 Pet Supplies—Service .....79-A Auction Sales.............80 Nurseries ................ 81 Pldnts-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbles and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock................ 83 Miats....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry ................ • .85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment ..........,.87 i. AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers........>‘>.88 Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space.......90 Commercial Trailers.....-90-A AvtO. Accessories.... .<•. . . * 91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 AutO Service ...........• .93 Motor Scooters........ .94 Motorcycles .............. ?5 Bicycles ..............••••96 Boats-Accessories 97 Airplanes.................ift Wanted CarsTrucks ......101 Junk Cars-Trucks.1014 Used Auto-Truck Parts ...]02 New and Used Trucks ... ..JOS Auto—Marine Insurance ...J04 Foreign Cars .............J05 Mew and Used Cars........106 Dial 334*4981 ' (Mon.tfnvFrl.l-S) (Sat. ■ t. 2:30) - or 332-8181 Pontiac Prose. Want-Ads roe FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RtaiVID iT 5 P.M, nediately, or ns later Ilian th. t following publication. If no natl- maibility for from oll)»l fhnfi to* No ad|v>tmenls will Closing lim. for odvoi liar agate type it 12 e'< PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November lit, 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued. The regular 'Transient, charge rates will prevail from that date on. The Pontiac Press FROM S A M. 1.3.30 P.M. BOX NUMBERS At 10 «.m. today there were replies at The Press Offica in f ■ C-5, C-7, C-8, C-9, C-12, C-27, 030, C-32, CL34, C-38, C-40, C-42, C-65. In Mamoriant 2 IN LOVING MEMORY of Hsrry W. Lawson who passed away Doc. 17, IMS. Sadly missed by Mother Susan M. Lawson and Anderson R. Lawson and sisters. IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear father, Clayton A. Stokes, who passed * away December 17, . 1951. His Loving Family. HALL FOR RENT for wedding receptions. FE 2-3438 or OR 3-3208. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY-with Dex- FunorBi Plroctars B. A. LOVEND Funeral Home’ Pontlec Arw'8 Newetl 1391 Highland Rd. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAY/TON PLAINS - I PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED • ADS ARE . FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" IUST CALL 334-4981 FEWtiil^rairtorE "T ' DONELSON-JOHNS HS W. Hu^BFwtl«c0Mt! MS, Huntoon iAE ’ _nm SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME VoorheesSipie FUNERAL HOME. 132-1371 . Established Over 45 Ywrt Camatarylpts 44 ViLOT. WHITE CHAPEL. Section' No. 5273 Space S. *375, 338-8379. , ------*j resurrection, 8, death. Send ________ cash, cheek, or money order to ip Pontiac Mall B 49205 Wafnttock, Wlxom, Mich. FOR PEACE OF mind—for hi mooting problems—for sura, sown advice, dial your family Mbit. 334- Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you con got a 1st or 2nd mortgage on your homo. Call Mr. Chgrlos R. Vorch, 573-1._ _ SUSAN7" PLEASE COME HOME, Mother and Chuck Both love ond University Dr., call mother before 4 p.m. of FE -8-7550 or Chuck after 4 at FE 8-8822. Ded moved north. WANTEb COUPLE TO accompany, mo to St. Petersburg, Florida, after Christmas. 332-1919, FOUND: BEAUTIFUL smoka gray Lost: ladies gold wrisiwatch, Huron Thoatra, Tues. ave. Rewards 343-2415. __________ LOST: A RED AND WHITE Beagle, female. Bald mountain ares, return, 373-4484, Lost fUll grown Shaplwrd. black And m pet, wearing lead chain, v t»o. "Baron," Reward, l 444-8974. -OST: 1 BEAGLE BETWEEN Oak. Mill and Clarkston-Orion Rds. Name plate reads Clint Shubert ■Sparta Tennessee, reward, 423-0447. LOSTi.FOR SBVERAL^HMn long hair calico cat In vicinity, ol Adams, Avon,. Old Porch ond Walton Rds. Rewir'd. Lost! Fai Puppy 3 months old—Cuddly BUNDLE OF PURI with markings of St. Bernard, whit, with- brown ears, babvs' Present. lost Please call OA 5T: LARGE COLLIE, ( ■REWARD: Lost Golden Lsbsdor Retrelver, Male, 1, yr. old, answers to "Rusty", lost Nov. 25, vicinity Noble and N. Oxford Rds. Oxford Township. William Ersklne, 4925 New Rd„ 482-3437, _______ Help Wanted Male 2 MEN PART TIME — 3 evening mutt fce 91 *nr 674-0320 6^ Vt OR OVER, EARN part time, 840 to S10O wkly. . Must have' automobile, call mornings, 757-2943 after 4, 452-5990. APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for experienced muffler Instalfers —. —------*ar new location y -Midis Muff lor Shop, 435 S.'Saginaw. APPLIANCE MANAGER Experienced manager-salesman t set up and manage new retail ap -------*—«, 852-5800. ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN you hava tha ability and des . Spying, Selling or Trading ri Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male .PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Include 'Your family In your plans. The protection of your family Is Important. Join our team end have this protection. Company paid benefits Include: Employee and Family Dental Insurance, Blue Cross Medical and Hospital coverage. Employee Life, Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Feld Retirement Plan. 10 Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10 per cont. Top Union Ratos plus cost if living Increase and many other benefits. . OPENINGS FOR: ^^EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Qur . Employment Office 8 to 5t30 Mon.-Fri. — Sat. 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS E(Y APPOINTMENf ONLY I USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL -DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 IND1ANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION , PHONE 693-8388 , / t ' An Equal AUTO BODY Shop help - wanted. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ac-“in with .knowledge of g'lwca ne final wage y. Tha |ob in. valves all ef the above elements. Phene far appointment 343-3349. ASSISTANT Tb ASSIST manager fn outside order department, must be IS. dress neat end available to Immediately. CALL Mr. machinery, supervision factor, .bag Curtis, 3354114 before . Frl. ,, , , . ALERT, AMBITIOUS PERSON to train In personnel Interviewing. This Is a career position With, unusual terelng potential. Adams A Adamt • , 447-3080 ' BOYS—MIN > 18 OR OYER _ INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, 8425. Salary per me., to start. Increase after t vfeeki, The Richard's Co.,- tnC. For app't. call Mr. Bailey from 9 a.m.-i p.m. PONTIAC • 335-8170 DETROIT 1-942-4344 bUS BOYS WANTED for day night shlftt. Inquire N u g Rastaurant, 4780 Dixie Hwy. BAKER WANTED, QUALITY 9 Bakery,, 121 - W. Huron. Phone *454. Ask far Mr. Pappas. report to th* president 'supervise office - staff, collections, billings, dlspersments, preparation of financial statements, cost accounting, cost analysis, local, state commensurate with experlsni fidence. Mall to P. O. Bo Rochester, Michigan. 4 CARPENTER'S (HELPER CLERICAL WORK INJndustrlaj^Of-complete Inform It Pontiac Press Bex DIE-T00L DESIGNERS DETAILERS PART TIME-FULL TIME PREMIUM DESIGN INC. 1-75 & 14 Mile DAILY WORK AVAILABLE WITH DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. PERNOALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 25145 Grand River DISPLAY SALESMAN •Position open for a newspaper, display advertising, salesman, experience preferred In newspaper, radio, and TV times sales. Salary open with ho limit on earning potential, A ground floor opportunity with energetic end growing *■— **- ■—■ DRIVERS, WIPERS, PART full time. 149 W, Huron._ EXECUTIVE SALESMAN Las ce Corporation, Michigan's largest advertising specialty com-, pany, has a sales opportunity for * representative to cover the Pontiac ere*. We desire a man between 30 and 45 to call on the executive level of business end industry. Top the finest home office- support In i X P E R I ENCE D C ft A n1 OPERATOR, call 335-8141 IxpiRiENCED co5ks. WANTetf. Inquire Nugget Restaurant, 4780 Pixie Hwy. * Milford Rd. Starting Monday. OAS STATION, w% e| --- men. S2.50 to I to, $225 per Maple end Carpet Corporation. 334-4523. LATHE, MILL & SHAPER hands for ^M|ga||gME dies, steady 58 hr. ’Inges, Cereal Corpora- promotional advertising Quallflcstlens: 1 - High School Grad * — Athletically or politically li 3 — Be able to converse li Salary: $142.50 per week For personal Interview ...... Cell Mr. Burchl 332-34! MACHINE AND AUTOMATION DESIGNERS DETAILERS ASSEMBLERS MACHINIST Vertical Mlil-Oetell Specialist Excellent opportunities' In a soil! fast moving company with e ion range program of growth and nei products. Substantial ' -' CLYDE CORPORATION------_ Idery of. Chicago Pneumatic Tool • Meet* Rd.'. Trey 442-3200 MEN FOR PART TIME work, housekeeping dept.,, apply r* ‘ Woodward Ave. Between 9 a MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT Interview, 447-7173. i. Cell Jor ________ .IANCE SUPERIN- TENDANT, general knowledge, plumbing and electrical repairs, ¥owhhoute units,, ref. *pleese.' Call' 941-9343 Oetralt„Mr. Wood. '■ ■ i MECHANIC CITY OF TROY S3.53-S3.73 per hr. ° 2 yeers experience es mechanic required, good working conditions, exc. benefit package and steady amploymant, lor , men wee have ability to service and repair light and heavy equipment, apply to Personnel Dept, 500 W. Big Beaver, Troy, 489-4900. MlCHANICALLY I N C L I N D £ O, machinery repair and- rebuild. Ceil 405-3300 for appointment. -. manager Wanted for' auto wash. Guaranteed pay plus bonus - and benafltj. Apply lit parson Only. Frank's Restaurant, K a t g o .Harbor. MECHANICS To, assemble piachlnery, electrical desIrSblo, elfbenelMs* P ** • n * • .THORESON-McCQSH INC. •eeg-49ie nIghT CLERK part time", iF p‘m.'% 7 e.m. 33M04I. , PART TIME HETp and mechanics' and service station attendants. Cell 497-0412 after 5.___ ______ REAL ESTATE WEEKLY DRAW No listing, suburban Investor has many of nla own low priced vacant homos for solo. Low down Payments, no txporlonc* drawl while training!^ ml rIspoSs BesJonsible MEN ^SgTh' national company. For interview appointment, coll Mrs. Legret at •Continent*) Coffee Company of Mlchlgon, 848-9800, Detroit. _ SERVICE STATION Attendant,'paTt time, S2.2S per hr. Full time SWi > par wk. experienced. Howard South Shod. Telegraph and Long Lak*. iTATiON ATTENDANT, full tlmo, 440 W. Huron, Jim & Harolds. _ SALES REPRESENTATIVE unusual opportunity. Service, 335-8851. TRUCK DRIVERS, I a m l ex-porlenced, steady position, with -good overtime, our equipment, local deliveries, Wixom area. Phone Chuck 484-9415. TV Technician, "experienced. WANTED—1 GOOD EXPERIENCED Smi°nt, phone 517, WANTED EXPERIENCED spotter and cleaner, apply M IT e h a 11 Cleaners, Orchard Lake Rd. and Mlddlebelt, phone FE »957)._____ WANTED DIESAL MECHANIC, top wages. Blue Cross, paid vacation, retirement program, Tel Way GMC Trucks Inc. Tolegraph R d., Southfield, Mich. Call Jim, 353-1120. WAREHOUSE HELP NEEDED), steady work with future opportunity for advancement. Apply Help Wanted Female Adams t> Adams 441 BABYSITTER, DAYS, ' D h i V Plains area. 473-8485 after 5 p FOR FASTER SERVICE NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 HiTpWa rrtidYgmal# JT A TELE RHONE GIRL UNION LAKE AREA Part-time <1.75 to\82.50 per hour to •tart. 44 hours p«r day. Call Barbara, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. 674-2231. Attention Young Women x J fi • iD*25 da • Local inatldnel firm mow hiring young women tor pleasant, person Interview work. W* train at our oxponqL Must hov* p I e e s I n g personality and be able to start Immediate employment. Excellent rno required. For Interview1' call Potars before 2 p.m. 335-4115, BAR WAITRESS' iron' Hoioj, Ti. X BABY SITTER, OUR HOME, I doy and Tuoedoy, 335-5944. BABY SITTER, MY HOME, 4 woo it-days, 10-5, call otter 4, 474-2474. baby SITTER MORE for homo than wages, light housework, 481- BEAUTICIAN, DRAYTON Fiains, tak* over clientele^ 423-8284 aftor 7 gw ilV W6 Vi rWs .TT'pTriCT! p.m., 338-7482.__ CAR BIrLlRTEXPERIENCE6, for new ear dealer. 333-7843. 1250 Oakland Ave. housekeepers, Birmingham, ejowance. 642_;7900. can'you QUALIFY? CLERK TYPIST CITY OF TROY ite, good typlsf, ■*rf work, good 3| municipal ______ Personnel . Big Beaver, Trey, CLEANING LADY.^days^-a p CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER, | ■ ‘ Ing, 10:3Gdlnnar d " nsportatlon, Telegi . Paid Social Sec., IS73. CASHIER WAITRESSES ling shift, mature women trred, resturant experience or troth, all benefits, apply et ■ Brothers Big Boy surent, Telegraph 8. Huron. :, NIGHTS, for ioungo, 35-plus, lerloncod. Troy, 879-0814. Lanes & - Lounge, 130 offices, apply Miracle Milo Drive In Theatre aftor 7j>.m. CRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, also pressor, port time. Apply, Elk Cleaners, 220 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. SrUG STORE TOBACCO darks lima, 5-10 Pp.m. and SundayS,P 25 hrs. wkly., 'start Jan. Lea brugs, 4390 Dixit Hwy. Dental ASSISTANT,, statii age. - a wk. Excellent pay end fringe-benefits. Phone 332-0209, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Bloomfield Hill* School District,_________________’ bo YOU NEED MONEY? Why not become on AVON Representative. Women ore earning tss selling cosmetics In their r writ* Drayton Plains, P. O. Box 91. DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER FOR vtrable day * hours. Sliver Lak* Area. Call after 5:30. FE 5-1274. _ BlhiTAL SECRETARY TO mahag* business offlco in progressiva busy dental practice, hhust enjoy work- ' morning. Regiseapa n, 187 s. Woodward, Roo mlnghom. GIRLS-W0MEN 18 OR OLDER INTERVIEW WORK i EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - t call Mist Wells,' the promotional advertising field'at . our expense? * • • National Corp., is accepting ap- vacancles created by promotions. Gaullflcatlons: 1 — High School Grad 2 - Bo abja law taliiganfly 3 — Neat eppearan Salary: 8142.50 For personal ■ Coll Mr, Burchl convtrs* In- GIRL FOR WAITING marking and assomoiy. musi do dependable. Ogg Cloanars, 179 E. GRILL COOK NIGHT SHIFT 3 IMMEDIATE OPENING. Willing h Inlng. 5 day work week wim oyenlme available. Free Blue Cross sick pay, pension 4nd life Insurance- vacation end holiday1 pay. Apply In Persan. TEDS - BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOSTESS & CHECKROOM, Shift, A Squan must havs drivers, license, and be willing to run errands with 2om-pany vehicles. E\ per lanced preferred but not roqutrad. Will train th* right applicant. High school graduate or moili, ago 3o-5o. Reply Pontloc Press Box C-38, Mich. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ■ Experienced only, days or nights, steady year round work, .paid ■ vacation, Blue Cress, apply De'mpsOy's Keypunch, Service/ 5744 ’ Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains. <73-1215. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Always Expanding, transportation, lejCaj ref.. Apply -to Pontiac press, Box c-34, Pontloc, Michigan. liCENSED SHAMPOCF G l F L wanted, Bardhs Salon, 424-4474. CPTn. FOR charge NURSE/Sttsd jjfljjjjjg:' r_, .y fixpifiittew * preferred. Contact /Mifs. E. Howartir 334-2444. Holiday a -POrwab;' : MOTEL MAID, over X midOleaged WOMEN to taker cere of another who cannot walk. Gopd home, housotrellor for them to live In, everything turn. Call 373-5000. ■ nIIdT/Tqney? SARAH COVENTRY ren^reommualonl Pplus''salir^ for those who qualify. No Investments, » cell 423- M AtO Rl^WOM A NF 0 R"tiaby"si OFFICE- ' CLERK' ' Immediate position open for general office clerk, knowledge of bookkeeping helpful, good starting salary and liberal fringe benefits. Apply in person or call 444-4800. FOX & HOUNDS INN 1560 N. Woodward Ave. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. PRESSER~^M^I|6“ai FoV“dry dependable. Ogg Clteneri, 379 E. Sand rosuma tc .. shorthand, typm,. and general office irtrldga Real Estate. Shirt presser, t must tike children, be dependable, own transportation, Ph, 423-0357 typTsts stenos SECRETARIES Profitable temporary assignments available now. Pontiac. Bloomfield, Rochester area. Top rates. ' IBM COMPOSER EXPERIENCE . Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING ANNUAL SALARY . 85800 - $4400 (EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1970) Excellent fringe benefits In addition to salary. Including: full-paid Family Blua Cress, Blue Shield, 10 to 20 annual leave days ildays par year. Group llfo terel retirement plan com-|8ji social security, tuition typing experience Immediately prior to application, plus ' graduation from a recognized business or commercial college with a degree or certificate. requiring X full yeers, of commercial collage courses. (Oakland County Merit System classification; Typist 11). For additional Information or to make application contact: THE PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 480S3 Phone 338-4751 Ext. 495 y *t 402- WOMEN TO TAKE care at 3 motherless children and llv* In. 451-4095. ______ WOMANr~5 DAYS A WEEK to bo relief for cook & housekeeper, day shift, smell nursing home. 335-4247. WAITRESSES FOR NIGHT work, no ■•■aMiiBiinMiaMaifenriiailMsc **k 780 N. for Stovle between t and < Milford Rd. WANTED: COUNTER girl respond me. Ap-Orchord ply Mltcholl Cleaners, WANTED: WOMAN '35-rei» older, fot Lake Rd. at Mlddlebelt. FE 0-9571. telephone canvass work- hourly wages-plus commission, call 404 ir:t, -wjj-i.uj-'igiaar'-5' imp naiusa reraatv WANTED EXPERIENCED sao and\clsanar, apply M\ltohi Cleaners. Orchtrd Lake Rd. • .........., phene FI 4W71~ WAifRESS7 WANTIp.MI holidays, or nights, MBit Lunch, 14 E. Pika.________' w6M|R P66' PirtMANEMt and mmmm Woodward A ' - *----- apply va. Batwi i Wanted M. or F. Brlve-ln* Theatre. ACCOUNTANT — .familiar Rochester. CPA McOrejy — ,451- “ “8Lb0D"bdN0RS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH, Positive <7.30 All RH Nag. with positive tac- tors <7.30 .A-nap., R-naa.. AR-nan Sin °'n*°“l BLOOD CENTER "SC ■ F" 12 Wide Track Dr.,' Tuos.. W CUSTODIANS or matrons, axcallant employment opportunltloe, sick lasv* allowanco, hospitalization, paid vacations,' paid holidays, pension plan. Ufa Insurance In- ' terviews now bolng hold, apply Rochester Board1 of Education office at Fourth <■ Wilcox or phono 451-4210. Mon.-Frl. 0 to 4:30 PJP. caretak'er~Bouplb, FULL time for largo apartment prelect at 937 N. Perry, wife to cloan, husband with ping, : partmsi plus., good INSTRUCTOR WANTED for beauty flea In Royal Oak. Phone Donald J. Miller, ACSW, 444-2951 *t Lapeer State Homo A Training School. Lapeer, Michigan.______ Start now and be sura of a lob for the holiday season. Wo .can place 4 es?? p.m., Mr. Clyde. 335-4114. Stenographer Clerk 05 Toi till Immediate vacancy. Salary rang* S51S to S41S i monthly. All Michigan civil service benefits. Including an outstanding contrlbutory-Insurance program, retirement plan, longevity opportune tor ifcrsohal < i of office experience,^ ^one year- of > stenographic capacity) or completion of one year of collage) or on* vser of business college In saerofarlol science may be substituted for six month* of offica or , stenographic experience, up to a maximum of'Oh* year experience; or possess a bachelor's degree. For additional information' contact Mr. Robert Scheuer. Mlchl- ' gan Department of Treasury, • To South Mill Street, Pontiac, Michigan. 48028. Phone: 335-4102. For ether lob opportun-• Ity Information cell 9444359, day or night. An aqual opportunity employer. Metropolitan hospital. We ol_______ ’axe. salary and fringe benefit program which includes, paid Blue -Cross, Blue Shield and free Ilf* Insurance, apply 9 a.m. to 12 neon. Personnel DapL, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward. Pontiac or Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F» Restaurant Personnel for Fox 6c Hounds - Inn food servlce*personi t available for the following types of expsrlenced Cooks Waiters Bus Boys Cashiers' Waitresses Dish Washers Food Checkers tnT^nr,onor Experienced reautred. call 4444880 Monday thru Friday between 9 A.M. FOX 6c HOUNDS INN 1540 North Woodward Ava. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan NL or F, 8Holp Wanted Ni or F. 8 CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES MANUFACTURER OP MECHANICAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT SUCH AS CONVEYORS, PART STORAGE, INDUSTRIAL WASHERS, ORIpNTING -DEVICES AND PART HANDLING MECHANISMS RELATED. TO. AUTOMATED SPECIAL MACHINE TOOLS, SEEKS QUALIFIED PERSONNEL FOR ITS NEW MpD-ERN FACILITY ON DIXIE HWY. (U.S. 10) BETWEEN RATTA. • LEE LAKE AND HOLLY ROADS. ADMINISTRATION leretory, Bookkeeper-Accountant, Stonographtr-Re- ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT I, Checkers, Layout ahd Datallers. MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT POS1TIDNS ARE PERhAANENT WITH A S5-HR, WORK SCHSD* ULE, EXCELLENT WAGES AND UBERAL COMPANY PAID FRINGE BENEFITS. ' - v SYS-T-MATION, INC. 10301 ENTERPRISE DRIVE HOLLY, MICH. 48442 -PHONE: (31-3) 1-625-3700 , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IT, 196ft For Wont Adi 6101,8344911 Web Hefr, MoilFemale 14 WmHelp M tie Few ale 14 ATTENTION All" cookware, vacuum cleaner*, your mm phah office, no c«r w- ** S^SrraBr Jt»rmiilafe£S RIAL ESTATE Naad A aggraealv* aalat people 01 our awr. Llcenead eaitapeopii prtforrod. but WH train. Clatia mrtino Ovary Saturday at * a.m Call Mr. BogarerMr. Sehram toi FREE OASSES Man or woman wanwL 0}."'wb you toam. W* hav# ll amen.i 508 talatpaopl* who can't "filler Bros. Realty 333-71S6 SALKS ; OR: HOW TO GET A $10,000 RAISE WITHOUT ASKING THE BOSS . . JOIN RSK SAFETY CORK. THAT'S HOW I _ part lima, or a* much as 850,ooo yaarty full Hma In ana of to*. most lucrative builnanaa av8r offtred. Why thalrauccaai? First, becausa thav ara thalr awn boas I Second, bacauw may ara .backad by an exciting aatawmarkatlnp aystam, and a sound advertising-public parhapa tha most ir ara •mIIm a vital premier r an unlanliad markat. would Ilka to maka thalr auocai auccaaat For details saa N Edwards at tha Highlander between 7:30 and I p.m. t !$ KA»Kb¥MkW"c6pSiC. : If you hava tha ability and ocalra to work with paapla and have had aaloa or public contact axparlanca, we will train you, Exceptionally high aarnlngt first year. Snalllng G Snalllng. Call Dave Lag, 334^471 far appt. WELL i"pantA« ■ Ml to 'contact customers. Airmail O. B. Read, Pras., American Lubricants Co., box <84, Dayton, imploymtirt Agendas 4 SALES LADY FOR BRIDAL SALOfT ACCURACY PERSONNEL |y.S placement In 11 ways Making bat)*r „. TRACTIVE WOMAN GIVEN, PREFERENCE. CHUDIKS OP ASSISTANT. Share IP RPR BIRMINGHAM, Ml 7-1308, MRS.' quick! Ml. Call Mary Bridges, ----- $43471, Snalllng A Snalllng. ? fJary ACCOUNTING CLERK $400 MR. MONTH cel firm, n*i, asi- IOOK your future solid OfMtf sai|, call Mm c COLLEGE GRADUATES TO $9,000 NO,FEE ar management and ••!*» I SwtT SnalimoG Snalllng. GO GO GIRL $7$ A WEEK\& UP .No axp, necessary,\ ----- Mibiic, light tyomA, 3 fiattal Personnel, ill-t m 9 fhtrt Uvteg BiRNri ' l>; Apartments, Ferahhid 37 j Apartments, Dwfendshed SB \ \ : ! I ROOMS AND BATH, working lady DELIGHTFUL 1 BEDROOM apart. 'OUNQ LADY to share apartment | af wuala? 33*-ttM. ■ I mint on to* toka, lease to couples JL—\WRTii8l^N LIKE HORSES? 1 TO 50' rw 12 ANO 3 ROOMS, private oam, amt 1 trance,1 perking. Good furniture,, newly decorated. MUM sat to ap-l pracfata. Children welcome, ill utilities furnished. From 832,58 wk. EllEIil PROPERTIES. AND LAW . fevPllLi -i^rn’’ -1 anaSmunt TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED f TWO LOVELY 3 rooms In Pontiac, rTii* FOR IMMEDIATE SALEt r*f„ dee.. UL 2-1457. | 5 From $145 adsms i edema ptfut MARagIr Food Induatrv ‘ SkS' ^ luih, 334-2471, fimnt ti Snaiiina.l WARREN STOUT, REALTOR CLERIC TYPIST $90—UP Type M to M word; par n toptMne^atoli^^alMnWMtlanai “ -----Ml-1188, 1M» W, P-- travel Involved. Sam# positions tor ra-IOcatlon. Excellent Incom-potantlal. All tie paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMS Si Woadward B'ham. MS M EX-SERVICE MEN LOOKI tacassary, national FOREMAN Put your stamp on tt pressing (obi Shop bail naada Move nawl 812,000. Call Dave L< ss*G4yi7Shrirmglii GENERAL OFFICE $300—$425 PER MONTH Numarou*^ positions now opt SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT MEDICAL TECHNICIAN FEE PAID / No axp. , necessary. M registered. Opening la ne International FaraonntI, adama t edema MEDICAL MISS $100 PER WEEK AND UP raceptUnlit, ejfil international jm _____ 7-1457, j room IffiETIncY. Privet* a trance. bMfl> Kraf d—** furniture. All utlllflaa welcome. 827J8 a , ('WILL BUY YOU* MOUSE, ^GARo^es^op eoNomorj^ A|S6l0tfcLY GET MORE CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE. ■ . ...” CAll MY AGENT «S1Htt74 Cash for Your Home HALLMARK 4871 Highland Rd. S ROOM! ANDBATH, private an- W^S H4*t to Airway Lanaa PEOPLE GREETER ting career with top co. Typ-...» and good phono personality. Cali international Perapnnel. 481- SALES TRAINEE $7300 FEE PAID sal carp. • will train., bright t to repreaant thalr firm iy car and glut bonus international Peraennel, SALES ‘inside iicREtARYi Need a fal that really movaal (400. Call Cannla King, *** SECRETARY—BOOKKEEPERS $425 & UP FEE PAID Mutt have' good skills. Ca International Pertonnel, 4I1-11M CASH PROMPT^COuJlTEO^SERVICe BRIAN REALTY Yaw Neighbor's Hama ‘tola Listing Service S ROOMS AND BATH, Sso dap., a wk.; 47a. Agent 0R 4-144S. S28xiif3. Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lata your home . Call ue far free appraisal 4744Slf Laulngar 473-i _________________________481-0774 HAVE J BliVfRS FI party, cottagaa, H... ■MM hunting lamC Write Cecil Walker Realty. 1417 Passolt SI., SaglhOW, Michigan 48401. "Your Northern Reset1! Agent ------iltlVEitob WANTS HO«e - any: SERVICE TECHNICIAN I wnlman,, fry location, lap dellar.J r»i»pph»«is.. torn., child welcome. From S77.fi eirlwulBsais. B|j r6omsfurnishKd newly dacoratod, ariv and, ppth, all utllltlaa facilities, children I 1 ROOMS, BASEMENT apartment, shower and private entrance, dap. . rag., 1 dr 1 working adults, an-4817. S ROO^I fc KaTh/ wgar, couple I NBUi ...x Jath, small child welcoma, S37.50 wk.; SldO dep., If, ' 277 Baldwin Ava. Call 331. INVESTORS BUYING hausai that JilK avw .. ,Tr. .-,„wda i' need repair*. , * AkBRitbIIpiSL’ r slectrlcal background. Call CALL MY AGENT 441-0374 working adulla, r“'— ntlonal Personnel. 441.1100.' ___- ".r --- 1 “* “* Lofs - WANTEb iM 14 MILE AT 1-74 PHONE135-1T2S NEW APARTMENTS7 1 bedroom apt., 4140. No children or Rpta allowed. Carpeting. draM, (tow rafrlg., air cendlttonln|, torn.: ptot jH utilities except w4w trlclty. In Drayton Flelni area on ir™ MlmSSSu ' WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1375 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Riot iKsIwess Prepeny, 47-A FOR RKNT OK LBASK. «WI «. «; Hihland Rd. «W P*r mo. 474j^ "■ f? O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? COUNTRY LIVING FHA TERMS t ith i r ehlklfan 78an romp it larg# ana wr* alt*. itha, carpating, draPJt. tiw* d"a frlgerator all Includ#d and tor sal# l FHA term*. Call flaw. No. 1M0 LIT YOUR TENANT HELP YOU BUYIIVT Her*'* .chance to _ogh awn raewaroa with •« J during Invaatmant. C located, malaitle brick « —■ separata antnt way Upper and lewtr. I ich apt. wlth 2 tapers p,t «r garag*. Can listed. Priced at only »*, LOTUS UKE PRIVILEGES room . an brick ranch - in s Lake area. Three ooms, separata dining r carpeting In fht living S|«y Ceramic tiled bath, toll i with large fee. area. L id let and landtcaplng. Bl« i and garage* Priced 317 HOPKINS, j IB0ROe^J>R!CK 147-4344. . ....TergS. piriy«S carpeting, brick ale.____, ____ ■■ — toauai faatyrct. heating a ra *flii~blfi >)tne or location of your choosing. From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDRKN OR PETS Appliances by FRIGIDAIRE COMNttL VILLAGE gw ranting, t L bedroom a OPEN! 1 111 dark DAILY ilA Afl-g'fa ' lit" EbAfcjt^l I w» 20 DW« FCQCh—tfr. 65 Wcluing. rHi! value 4 RdOM 'd^MiTMBNT. V 042-4220. r , ---M * f ATtHACTlVr ,4 f^I »t> H 6 0 M sralM! Zero dawn - FHA ippMliad at tl7,SW.^ALLU14l7a. GMC A DIAMOND • IN THE ROUGH pick your ceLOiMiilafJtama, le under construction, start the ■ Year ryt lny* axaetty to '•••« tided ranch, full Itojto an land V2U Tor Mch bedrooms i fumecee laii,lM?No. 1-41 by finishing it youraeif. HAGSTROM REALTOR MLS 'tWMjf H 1 aft Ci LLUMIh besom onlyf ’Mac Bulldere. A SALE 13 ONLY »«■*• AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, told or aalllng your home? Ljtr'%1 tandia your mcrtgaga. FHA rtt Wa"t#d ** OOT orS'ffaoi*1!"8' flu*f*,>t**d'|SAND, .GRAVEL, LAUINGER 47A0310 ■HOME ' ___S, RltlRlD CARPENTER i hous# for invastmanf, wi H cash. Repairs no object.. C Adults only. $75 dep. 473-9181 etter 3 p.m., ‘ . rooms an6 KAYHnMfPBir chltoren or pet*, S3WS4S. d mu MkH RqomsaHd ixrtC-srtiUMi. ar pats, » WlHMma St. FR 44413. 4 ROOMS aNo bath an ll. >8d-doCk, clean, 1st floor, SIN dap;, Si50^»r month. Child walcoma. Ph, utlllllas in wall located bulldlnfl. 33«-oaS4. NEAR PONTIAC V BACHELOR CARPETED prl —"■ floor, quiet and warm. N tllce. 3M-4174. COZY, 2 ROOMS — c and shopping, util" Rood furniture, bat julwiy fMimiH, ■^u^rTrc aas WILLIAMS LAKE AREA water no oats 334.2 bedroom ranch with nice wafer, no pats, wtjghdgff; kitchen, . •—> UKE QAKUND 1WLL LEASE COMFORTABLE t BEDROOM, HOME TO AAATURE COUPLE. MTS PER MO., PLUS DEPOlir. AGENT 1(1-3380. 2 BEDltOdMS, LARGE kitchen, mar airport. Chlwran walcoma. rna. Rafarences. 132-9820 ar OVER 20 YEARS OF SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY . REALTOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD mm REALTY Wa told your neighbor's ham# ' Multiple Llitinfltorvic* wkdays *tu » 0 Dixie Hwy, . BUDGET MINDED Nice Two badraent bungalow with ivy car / garage, 71 x 145 let. Only 114,500 FHA, taro dawn. YORK SSSEf -" workers. 3» wj? raqulrad. 334-3005. *; fTSBSSSBi’ 2 ROOMi. PRiVAtI kATHa i ---JZF fc-Ab. x.Aa.a.SXa >7425. # lacrory, _Ha 335-9719. UNLIMITED HIGH AN? ig. thraadaa ar Elactiical Servicas Reas, rates, Mf-lfUL KOLON ELECTRIC CO. Con ana Industrial, central Professional engineering a - ‘ LtPelnto Plumbing Heating, Cooling C3. MiHafd T __________M ^Tfl*TMint«ie e 144-6200 « 1-3704. attimataa,_ 3704 avanings i34-37l McKORMICK electric ' Residential Wiring-Service -57 Baldwin . FE 4-fltl Milford Electric Co. iBwrWtwIiit CLARKSTON ROOFING inowplaw. Commercial Snowplowing Cmtrect applications being taker reasonable, FE SOWS. CARPENTER WORK AT A PAIR PRICE! Addltlone; family rooffts, kitchen cabinets, garage*, skiing, rot” cement, ate. Large or antBIt DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. 482-24(4 er 442-24(4. Open Eva. 'Ill * CaAMT LAYING, RESIDENT raaldtntlai. smmy'*, | Tree Trimming Sarvice DON JIDAS TREE Fraa estimates. , also weekends, OR : Hoar Sanding ^ FLOOR sanding and toying. 1 floors rallnished, 427-3775 collect. ^LIGHT TRUCKING of en| kind. A-l CARFtTNER . ____ and (on. Large w leaa. 4>2-fl37. FOR YOUR EOUjtY - VA, PHA, OR OTHER, FOR OUICKACTICM CALL NOW. HAG J j ROM REALTOR, OR 44354 OR EVE-N1NGS FE 4-7005. parking, i . HOUSE, mo xi ______—- Otar 4 p.m. oalht 2TEDROOM Home with ”• ’ room, kitchen, dining spec*, bath, toll lasamifttr ton Locatad on qulat raaldanf atra 474 sttrllng. Occupancy Dec. lit. 3150.00 par month. Require first Carlton Court. _____' EVERYTHING FURNISHED, room* and bath. Call After 4, 4-4451. y* ISfeffiHlS'sENBAT * °* » b^Nl*iL MPTIST^BA. Caiy 3 .pEDRC^S, WTHp^WJ BEDROOM HOUSE, ____________ CALL MY AGENT 401-0374 THW|L^HtWe''BUY IF YOU WANT TO SELL. _____ CALL MARK __________332-0124 0 DOWN—Watorford. 2 ____ UMHigi, hardwood floors. It FHA approved ar garage, i 15,250. Aim CHOOSE. YOUR COLOR-naw | bedroom brick ranch, builf-ih oven — rang*, earamle “ BEAUTIFUL LARGE -RANCH Mar ' Oakland U/)ivar{lty, 3-bedrooms, 24' living room, lilca carpating, iplc and span throughout. 533,500. MILL'S REALTY For all your Rail Estate needs Cell: 5834371 BY OWNER, 2-BEDS56M, In'Like ->“c- privileges. 334(0 wxvn, waianca 514,500, on land contract. Mr. Good 422-1(43. ■ BRAND . NEW 3 RE6ROOM hoUM, reedy to occupy, 11040 sq. ft. Hvlng area, waodid let, lake privlleget, (17,450. tt/MO dawn. Waterford Townehlp. OR 3-7440, . ~ room orlon. «hoe) and shopping c erpet, Waterford Tow Possession, can p> MARK WANTED LISTINGS: NEAR f i State St. utilities, working man c (JOHNSOjSf Wa have $25 weekly. dep. 332-4105. 3 BEDROOM"HOUSE 'In Hoi ‘to NORTHSlbi, i AND 3 rieimi, new (150 Sep, wjto iff. 434.(532. oe aiaa to furn|iur,, private entrance, bath, - —--------------- Parking,- All utllltlaa torn., must see’ la appreciate, 2 children welcome. From (32.50 wk., dep., req. 334-3005, " ~ ’ ’ ’ j i BEDROOM RANCH, n * • r. -7 Unlverslty Dr. and Opdyka, 5200 ............... ■Mlf —1. Sec. dep. end. credit 2-BEDROQM HOME. Highland-rwp. *q- Call -«* I I.U. —w „ I overlooking li _ Jdeej for couple or trnijj U Land contract tarifil.'''ly 0 aths, 2C*r oaraae, 1 yr. eld, 2 ffW<8giOPMi. AlIimiBBm utilities. Cell *44125._| '*"1 '0" Work Wanted Female 12 ,m>. teiegreph A1 IRONING. Onex dev ‘AW,,MCCo^n,33Ali47. (RONINO.WANTED; 53 A BU. FB 4-2533 • furniture, rifinlshing, repair stripping. CPU tor estimate! 1244. Pick-up and dallverv. Want to Sell? We have buyers galore Financing No Problem 15 i J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. . ~rv? i_.;. 77» Highland HMMdM soundproofed, washing fi nilniH—mmnni.—Brin BEDROOM BR fcUcT . SfiBS SBliHai aB 4-2131. BEDROOM, BRICK, Aportmenh, Unfurnished 31 1 BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, security deposit required, Ap-|llc«twnt now being taken. 44 1A CARPENTRY AND roofing, fra# estimate*, mam. ' I A-l dAkl>ENf%R, naw S repalr. .. Also roenng,nirK Mtlmates. 7/>4- A-i Carpenters, father sen. tore* or small lobs, calling til* and piMlIng, .Rac. r----- ------- ■ specialty. 482-5137. REPAIR STORM WINDOWS. ( panes, auto glass, mirror's, i doors, and table tops, and FR 2-4(15 or 482-»44(. o HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name ALTERATION and light tewing, •r your price. Anytime. FE 540(5. *W»- - - - - . " LIGHT HAULING. BASSMlNfi._________•5Jf£RL/JitlSpAt|#N| - garage* cleaned 474-12M. .. i | LIGHT HAULING wei f^TTi WILLI BUY! y - cash direct to you CLARKSTON M-15 5145 MONTHLY fHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 1 BEDROOM, BRICK fUlLT-INS. EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME. MICHAELS REALTY. 8I7-M40, 5»-^ RENtAL SERVICE to landlords, art Daniels, 424-44(4, Pontiac, 474-4121, Garden City,. 421- OF PINE bRESSES AND FUR(I and anygnk - dltloning. Sorry, no chlldran or pats, pi 44800. 1 BEDROOM SlM, 2 bMraom^T^ "'patodj air conditioned, PONTIAC LAK.K 'FRONT — V**r Waterford Twp., 473-M28.___ I BEDROOM HbuSE, 511,500 cash 99 Stout Street, Fh. 582 ~ l EBpnobm-miei» ____________ carpeted, glaksid In front porch, off Auburn/" vacant, land c~'™* with small down payment - 2-4748. 7-BEDROOM RANCH, gas heat, large living roam, carpeting, new condition. FHA terms. 514.(00. CALL TO SEE — 481-0370. GMC BACKUS- .-EJTCTg-Tl./tllMlKlj'w— ' dining team and 2 car garage. Can _ ... living. Lake, suggeit suiraoie Terms. sn.TW. For. appt., call 4424501 aft. ~ BEAUTffUL TRI-LEVEL Choice west slda leeatien fpr this 3-bedroom home. AttraCNva kitchen; large family room, n% batoa, garag*, MHIM paved. ■ TOM' REAGAN REAL ESTATE’ 2251 N. Qpdyk* 373r8ljt swimming IarfehtKy and CEMENT work fraa estimates. 552-5752. __ INETS ANY STYLE at price, European trained. 4M-2484 or 452-2484, _____________ ■ttKPin+fcY WORK ALL TYPES 482-24(4 ____________482-24(4 iNtikid^ PkIiSh, KiTcRUNS. '( year axparlanca. FE . TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland _ '"aiumlnum. I gravel and front-end loading. I I Hardware supplies. I 0483._____________ Fl 4- I M EUROPEAN ....... "j DRESSMAKER. MODERi Rates, call m-*m. S| SEWING, alterations and mendl ii ® SMITH MOVING CD. Your moving! apKlallat*. FE 44144._________ |- Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING - i**i LIGHT Hauling, baaahwnt FE 8-33(2 ar FE 2-7151. LIGHT ^HAIfyhfit Track Rental custom painting, i | Vi-Ton Pickups. , . lW-Ton Sti 1 TRUCKS-TRACTORS -... AND EQUIPMENT , 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior/ _ Sami "•J'*''* . exterior. Frw aet. 334-43(4. j PontlOC Farm 000 AixCi|NI'N«_-.M*K Industrial Tractar Co. nmlno' pool, rafrlgerstor and , ___t, 112 Plat* St. Rechastfr. Call door within 1* minutes. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Msr imber, e quicker eele today i Mall. 2145 a mo., carpet, heat and make you a batter purchase «ir Included, no chlldran or pat*. 4W-7S12. sf r Igerator, 5143 mo. lease, tcurlty deposit and references, I larald R. Franks, Realty, 2583 Won Lake Rd., EM 3-3208 or 343- u'sEEK OUR SERVICE. Rt>^Yr YOU * E MARCH-TO TIMES'* r duplex, w dtp. 473-8443 Small i dap., si Includtt ______ APC welcome, 41 trade. I Wantsd Heusehold Goads 29 wtod Apartments, Famished ' 37 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR furnltor* and appllancaa. Or have you? , ■» 5 ■■ B & B AUCTION Dixit Hwy. ... ’ .... ’ OR 8-1711 Times Realty an DIXIE HIGHWAY _ . 623-0400 Rtaitor Open (-( Dally Office Open Sunday 14 INDEPENDEl?T*rNVESTrOR8 INC. YOU WANT TO SftL to buy, wa pay cash ar to up that phone new. 333-7824 SEbROOM, tARPETED, fireplace, utility room, * dryer. Rafrlaarator. a t Magnificent hilltop Vlttooa Apt*. Jilk. Lake Rdl. GA 1-0483. BEDROOM NEWLY to room, muiviouais or couples t. Sldg. Rolfe H. Smith Co. 333-raad. WATERFORD, VACANT, 3-bedroom I ftbOMS, year* -around horn Long Lake, $3500 down assumat land contract. Leaving state du* to III health. 40-18(7. [ $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UN FR EC BN BN TED OP-POR TUNITY-FOR FAMILIES WITH Lfess THAN $10,000 INCOME. L 2, AND 3 BEDROOM1 TOWNSHOUSEt ADJACENT TO I-■ Zfc. 7. ONtar 35 MIN. TO PbtftfOWN DETROIT. OPEN DA|LY_AND SUNDAY 12 TO J PM, _EXCiPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- COSWAY COLONIAL Wanted MiscenomoHs »B^!n^iB^toylaiL*'. cYAS^£Srii?ffiirS?i living * ne^hhMnw^'edulto anhT'riT 2?' C g«P OR t ABLE *' SLEEPING j, S3" Saa 474-UM “ ■ ■ 'I ROOMS, no drinker*. FE <-7475. j H». -™~ Ph. 37S4J71. ,--^daEh'EAlHae mf. mt-fa--1 FURNISHED LIGH” ™ 1 30 i LARGE BEDROOMriivTng—n5om, i B>|2S* 37M4«,ATH I ing'fWWL «*• t kitchen, dining and bath, utlllNMl BEDROOM, KITCHEN/ dinhart- ,— ■MWB| haa carpeted living room, dining' ---large utility and more, cento lay. Ray. 474-41M, P-55. RAY BRAND NEW 3 bedroom rancher. I f fo*?? a *n j, *I,B' fumishad. $37.5$__I MRi quired. FE 5-2«4. :l ROOM EFFICIENCY, private trance, PE 54484, EFFICIENCY APAifttltlt. \ 1 room and bath apartmant. I mnmJ:ini4t7.___________ 2 RObM STUDIO APARTMBNt. Utltola*. FE 44B28.__________ 1 ANO 3 ROOMS. Pftvata batli _ entrance, furniture In qkcMIiM condition, utllltlaa furnlahad, * HHMr valcoma. Dep dd|hjj|t , Wk. 3SL1S82. 2 ROOMS & KITCH^NfeTTi, adults 1 Private entrance, at_ chlldraa-rna pat Aparttoantl, fi E. Huron, _ Mich. Bail. 332-1077. Sea Caretaker lSsMk | LOVELtf ROOM FOR A profaMlettol —"» MS W. Huron, FE 3-7111. ONE SINGLE BEDROOM, c ASTOR STREET, |«hadraom ranch, eareating, gas hast, carport, big fenced lot 57800 down will taka Over mortgage. Total aayntant *nt mo. Total CARTER 8. ASSOCIATES 57441(7 47441BI Clarkston School Area NEW, 2800 SQ. FT. Kick trl-tovel ISlI ^tomiq * tjd^^Sf>l ____r. 473-7271 er UL 24751. CEMENT PL6oM*. commercial, new 1. . that Cannot be excelled. Commlne. 3(1-2500. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND Plastering Service' GUINN'S CONST. C 381-2471 „ FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS,, PATIOS, — •to. T. W. Elweod, 4g4373.--- ,.A PLASTERING, ....... fewewle Tile patching, free eatlmates. 3 OAk'S CERAMIC TILto/SIHa fl marble ML Imtall In hamu . Old or MW. PrM f$t. *74-4341, *25- ? SLATE-MARBLE Spray painYino --- -W-294Q —-- YEARS ‘axpariance. painting, ito" WELLS - Millie—Yatienawa.'lflfHllw..; Xlimu, WJW yr ■ ' I- i- I ll1 - --X-L , Orvel Gldcuml SHOP FOR C O N S T R U Ing, ..HOPEI , ilectrlc vflrlnq, hot ED, running water. Heat, loading doer and * minti ' tor 6 car*. 1 yaa. UL 2- call Leon Leake at 377-2000. Ext » QP A II Don S LASTERING. All klndi.,H. VANC ANP REMODEL WOR K , PlwnMng B Heating; CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING DOZERS, BACKHOjf» LOADERS Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton2 Equipment Co. SCHULTZ PLUMBING A I "—lead matter plumber, p Ir A remodeling,' aewe vlolatlonj' correctee * A 12, 33I-M27. Wood, Cool and Fail CANNEL COAL, VHB Ideal nreplace fuel, we alee have compleie ll— — all coal*,- MU. ana fireplace weed. Oakland Fuel and Paint. 45 Thomai St. Off Orr-—• Pontiac Press Want i Ads For Action Lounsbury. Apartments, Unfurnished jjAgartnieiiti, Unfurnished 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpolnt Refrigerators > ' j ' • Carpet and Drape* v v • All Utllitils Except Electric ' g Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool Houst NO PETS ALLOWED C54ILORBN O.K. Between East Boulevord and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry ‘St. Phone 332-3322 Open Deity 10 A.M. axewt Wadnatdey ■ $109 Fflt MONTH ■ WALTON PARK MANOR Unpitocadentod Opportunity n, lanayua Tjwnhouabe, adlacent to 1-75. Only zr—n;! -' MHW For Mara 1' tormitlan CW mSGin. APARTMENT . FOR RENT Canterbury Apartments Opeotlto St. Joseph Hospital And the New Sheraton inn t AND 2 bedroom apartment! S NEW OFFICES, 540. STS RgntBinlnsisProperty 47-a MUARn FT. STO RE ILDING on M-5f. Excellent Plan, paved parking. HAYDEN REALTY 363-7135 BMEAtSY WEST FOR LEASE WAREHOUSE 3.800 eq. <1. with carpeted, Itioned office, 10 x 18 electric AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS nt living at It* beat, levaty quin location. Clean alee, heat, «8heaii» and ALL uMma* Included In rant. SortV, no chlldran ar pat*. 473-114*. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action .... , ____ of luxury i foyer of tola lovely custom bu-“ I _____ _____ with fireplace, formal dining kitchen, with stainless steel bullt-tns, 3 | ceramic bath, 3M car garage and an extra large lot. Thia oackeoa I* toadM with extra*. Tatol price 835,(00. Llri TALkT tJaSP PLEASING PERSONALITY p ^rornn tot, I BRANb NEW I ««f ■ attached garage, fully cabinet* guitars and EMM-ttvmg epaca, tola la FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Willioms Lake Rd. 674-4161 \ ior Want Ads Dial 334-4981 v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DflQEMBfeR 17, 1969 E~-n TiUHoam DRAYTON PLAINS BMWtinil 3 bedroom, ir)odorn brick pi, ........... — _______ fenced. Washer-dryer-.lectrlc ttovo SaUHoutdi 49 WE TRADE DRAYTON PLAINS, 3-bedroom •Metric rinch, 1 cor ottoc garage, 1 Vk bothi, patio, bosom__ family room with fireplace, large ngwhf mm# yerd, overlooking MM. *32,900 Land contract -assume low Interest mortgage. 4aST SIDE, 1-bedroom rah dining room, full basement, i and half garage, home cn olltaty fumTshed. F •is,♦», if mm *11-0370. GMC fewoT*'beautiful' Tandscaping” 'top »?!&,ldoWnCon ^HAVSrm•., WARDEN REALTY HurtnL Pontiac .,..,<*74*20 Cash for Ybur Equity HACKETT ,V 863-6703 FARRELL FHA APPROVED Sal* H IN ROCHESTER Beautiful 3 bedroom contemporary, located In axcalteni ■— family allent -area replace*!’ d "SJLVJWSWtSS.', giT^KTSiSS'.'S WILTON wIaVBR, INC. king-phipps IMMEDIATE POSSESSION bedroom brick , home, fi room, m baths and pa MmvsSft OPEN • SUN. 7-5 P.M., WATERFORD Rainbow Lake Sub., bahjnd'L'at o» the Lakes sMBOPit-: bedroom ranch,. eerpetaB, room with fireplace, formica kltchan, bUllt-in range dlihwashsr. *37,500 inci. lot. *73-3200 ' iraga. Priced at only 230,900. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY ____S. LAPEER' 022-2U5 nj|«06 HARBOR, j bedrooms, Permestone and at bo at os bungalow, carpatod living room, now turnoca and root. 214.350. sc Jcwn.- FHA gall Roy today. RAY CALL RAY TOPAVI 49 Sale Houst* TO details, P-57. RAY BEDROOMS, basement, ,t elding, comploM on your ._.. 216,500. TIMES REALTY, *23-0600. Forolsenger A Futr-" Builder*. _______ OPEN LAKE PRIVILEGES we, •« a bug describes ..._ . bedroom ranch, 135 x 125 lot, only *12,200, PHA or VA, YORK WE BUY' All aluminum 1-bodroom In Auburn 6740363 Heights._ Larga_ffvlnj^room _wlth: LANOt C PRICED RIGHT! This 3-bedroom home near Pontiac Motor* hoa baan approved by PHa«;FW( — ' FARREL REALTY 1405 N. OPDYKE RD. Pontiac 373-6552 only *10,900, P-45. HEARTHSIDE CASS LAKE WOODS NEW LISTING - JJbadroom brick ranch on nicely landscaped fenced tot, rail basement, bullt-lna in 0«M LaM prlvlleges.west ---CSII.Z3 |cha0|,, Hurry) 225,900. REALTOR «67 ORCHARD LAKE^RD.^ HAYDEN H; NEW HOMES •17,1001 - 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. Aluminum and brick, '1*1 ear garage, oak floors, fully docoratod. 117,700 - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full S BEDROOM COLONIAL, brick, 1V4 baths, l car garage, fully Wa have conventional mortgage All'ntW home prices era pi "“"HAYDEN REALTY S6S-7139 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) ..... *""t.af c ----- HIITER Lake privileges :~ Kth?*gas heat, wooded tot. $16,500 SANFORD ST. — neat 6 rooms ■ both, bastment, garage. *11,5 FHA approvad. Can B. C “‘"ri REALTOR, 3792 622-2020, »r ~ * - ! ||lt Lake Rd. RAY YORK GIROUX REAL ESTATE OPEN HI TO 7:30 P.M. ........... ro 5 P.M. __. WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir; Drive west on M-S9, turi north on Wllllome Lk. Rd. bedroom ranch, largo f full baaemant, *16,990. . ALSO AVAILABLE TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES By Appt. 3*34373 or 6714221 OPTION TO buy Hvfb 2 .... .jpgalow In Pontiac for Information call Ray today, P49. 674-001. ivallabla. Frank M*rptta 1195 Union LC Rd. 363-700 S8f»1HWIf~ WALTON PARK C043P It Monthly, *400 down, l droom, basement. Hi bath > i Id ran welcome. Modal arrylawn, Pontiac. 335-6171. 2UU RENT When for only $140 GILES DEAR Y0UHG PEOPLE kro you tlrad of/renting and wl 6aUraCh?your chan^S a bedroom, full carpgtad, tova'V " rdom and basemant.gas ttoatand car or You can Into Your Own 3 Bedroom Home Immediate possession COMFORT HOMES, Inc. 399-5550 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Located behind Our Lady of Chyrcn this NEW RANCH ho. .... boon finished. Throe bedrooms, carpatod living roam and hall, 1" baths, and main floor utility rooi Basement and 2 car garoga. Ft terms available. Immedls possession. Call O’Neill Realty I additional Information. 674-2222. i custom PRESTIGE AREA Colonial, have1 a loyoua Christ! In this lovely 4 bedroom c-Colonial. A full 10 rooms of arta Includes 2Vi baths. room with fireplace, 4 bi________ basement, garage, etc. Immediate occupancy. *47,SOO.i-W•tertor’ RltV., 673-1273. PRIVATE OWNER. Waterford. *•717* h*Hrnnm ranch. Den With bar. 2 LOTUS LAKE PRH largo,ranch, carpatod, t 2-car attachad garage, I ■—to '"lint GMC LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 681-1144 LAUINGER 5 room house with part baaamanr and 2 car garage. Zero Payments less than rant. 6744319 _______ COMFORTABLE HOME NICE POR CHILDREN. Large lot with 2 Vi-car garage, FHA terms, *16.000, lull prlca. , NORTH 'SIDE 4 BEDROOMS, possibl* 5th In baaemant, close to schools and shopping, located near NORTH PONTIAC 2-BEDROOM HOME, located oft Baldwin Avo., n e a r entertaining friend*. CROSS Realty and investment Ci .6744105 49SuIeH«uot LEACH 236 WEST CORNELL — NIC* t 674-4192 6734669 \ 62 COMMERCIAL EB^..ontaga on Dixie Highway ...... 35* beach on Loon Lake, presently has lovely 10-room 2-story older home being used os Income, could used for commercial# office *»* uitipie dwelling. 2-FAMILY INCOME can ba bought on PHa c mltmont In our office, lot y Claude McGruder Realtor 371$ Elizabeth Lake Rd. <334720 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 HAGSTROM IF YOU CARE ENOUGH ABOUT 'FIN should see bedroom pr FEATURES — Y comfortable 3- near Watkins ' Lake, atop* to private laks Featuras •, good pla living, carpeted llvln Wideman 2 FAMILY INCOME EAST |IDE LOCATIONS Excellent condition ln\ and C—. . car garage. Priced at >W,950, .with 65.000 down An land contract. Cr“ for appointment. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES New 3-bedroom rancher, lust, a stone’s throw from beautiful Union Lakt. Tile both with vanity# carpeting throughout. Stop t''B , FOR DETAILS. ' I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor 12 W. HURON ST. 334457* IRWIN DRAYTON INCOME- Money making excellent Draytt AFTER 6 P.M. . EASTHAM A GOOD Down payment will it this 2-bedroom homo, room, with fireplace a dining room, basement country lot with Mult building In back of hou wired tor heavy dut Price *19,500. Call tods TIME.ON YOUR TERRACE Irooms. living room, -dining kitchen, walk-out full base *12,900 on land contract. Don’ 3*3-8303 REALTOR: FE 5-7900 674-312 5020 Highland shopping^' 796^* .Y, 4644540. >r 797-4742. from Pontiac. *23,400. OR 3-7765. RHODES Near Oakland University AN& 1-75. Nice 2 bedroom borne (possible 3). Nice large basement, gas heal. $17,900. 5 ROOM HOME Southend, full basement, gas heat. Only *5500. A. J. RHODES, Realtor , FE 0-2306 250 W. Walton FE 54712 Multiple Listing Service SUBURBAN RANCH beautiful largo family i wun fireplace, ovaptl— garage, Iprgo fenced TIMES 3 bedroom ranch, IVi baths, larg rec. room, carpeting and drapai full baaoment, 2 car garage, clt water and eawar. *27,900. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT VqiHp furniture Is included. Tool shad. Everything you need for lake living: alum, dock, 14 ft. boa* BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake .Road Af Pontiac Trail 64000 4444890 contract. *20,500, 16.500 down. Val-U-Way SYLVAN LAKE FRONT . OUTSTANDING RAt^H .HQAAH Solid brick constriction right on a Iands'cai^,nandk\q™PPaO.' |jcm* contains**^ bagrw , &wjsSrwssi*8M» possession. Waterford Township Sharp 2-bedroom alum, rancher, dowwall. Carpeted llvtoa room and bedrooms. Convoniont kitchen, gas heat Aluminum storma ana screens. Attached. JW-car garaga. almost isoo sq. ft. of Features Include: —, family room. Hi TUCKER REALTY Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-1545_______ garage. Agent n 49 Sale Houses VACANT — 5 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, carpeting In living dining room, 19’ kitchen, b ment, hot water baseboard h fURRY CALL. 6BI-UJ/U. GMC WHIP family kltchan with formica cabinet, oak floors, gaa hoot, thermo windows and attached 2-car garaga. Offered at only 129,950. Call right 2 9UII baths, first floor ...... RRn with a fireplace, custom kitchen with bullt-lns, gar 1 H6 ■full walk-tout baSamenf. -------- *40,950. Shown by appointment only, u call now. Near Milford Ideal starter home In on M acres. Available ................ payment to the qualified veteran. I Features Include: 2 bedrooms, dining i parcels, excellent building ■Qlr from 1*500 aa low at down, bal. land con-CALL .664-1560, EVES. LAPEER AREA, 69601 - 5' acres of land, llva stream, trees on back, 2 bedroom home, kltchan with . dining arts, living-room^ and base- equipment. Only *11,500 lor appointment cell 6644560. EVES. 7974742. va from Detroit. >da. Reasonable ti r appointment CALL METAMORA, D R Y D E N AREA — 20 aero horsq farm, 2. barns. and grainary, olac. and water In bam, beautiful 2 bedroom homo, formal dining room, ^large country ' garage, 16’tS** living room, natural1 atone fireplace, with heat-o-leter, carpeting, wonderful snowmoblllng country, more land available. FHA 4-bedroom homo, with basemer gas hast, 2 full baths, earpatli and other nice featuras. FHA TASMANIA ST. 3 bedroom older homo with full bastment, gaa heat, IVi baths, garaga, and othar nice features. FHA approvad *17,500. Good credit only to qualify. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29* Watt... CLARKSTON AREA - 2 bedroot ----1 -ilth axtr- lae|0 |||| || 100x300 polntmi EVES. .... CALL 66445*0, 464-7116 OR 7974742. Von-Hall & ASSOCIATES, INC. I largo 2Va I it'lor’aarty possession. IMES REALTY of bedrooms.. basement, siding, complet* " u St*,500. 623-0*00. Futroll Builders: STOUT'S Best Buys Today _________ _________ location which Includes separata ontrani— 4-ropm and bath down 49 IttCMM Proptrty— 50 CLARKSTON ARIA ■ “kMILV, M— m “ b liist N, l or Mlltr will conaM trado. WEST SIDE S UNIT, NORTH 5IDE 4-FAMILY, In good location, 66000 down, excellent In- EAST SIDE - 4 UNIT, will show bt than 35 par cant rotu proportU loader. city location. Gas heat, 2Vi-edr w*m8thla-%Har?nB? Wa°k schools ^and ^ shopping. SYLVAN LAKE- PrlvilageB go with this looking aluminum tided r< CROSS Realty and Investment Co. 674-3105 and Youngstown kltchan .walkout to the roar. 2 fireplaces. 2Vi-car garaga. Complete chain link fancad. Sprinkling system. Wonderful view. Canal frontaga to Sylvan Lokt. SEMINOLE HILLS— Freshly painted 4-bedroom Cope Cod In oxcoUont corner location. 2 baths. One-bedroom down ond 3 up. Full bosamant with recreation area. Gaa heat. 2-car garaga. Good looking aluminum WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Opdyko ~ ..... Lake Property ACRE AND • half on Mohawk U WE'LL BUILD ON YOUR L -nt, thermo ore, *14.990 ie also have i Clerkston STRUBLE LAPEER 69702. 2 I JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE. LAPEER In Lincoln Heights Is lust the right homo neighborhood, coma take a lo this oil brick . 3-bedroom formal dining room. Full ment,-2-Car garage'on a larg priced right at (24,000. Lat ua you this onol SUBURBAN LIVING . Nice 3-bedroom, hill basement aluminum sided home, largo living room, country kitchen, Hi cr' garaga, on approximately V, acre Cyclone fenced lot, pqrfoct for I tie ones. Only 2 block* from 1 REALTOR Wl 5935HlghlendRd.(M-J9) Next to Frank’s Nursery 674-3175 Or FE 5-3240 — 6024076 TED'S Trading 674-2236- fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, lachod 2'i-car garaga, alumlr tiding, aluminum storms s 'BUD" LAKE'FRONT * don't *mlss* swing this tovsly Ttbllng ranch homo, beautiful ting on 136 feet of lake front, ih 3 bedrooms ceramic tils . eplece, full dlnilng room, J24 ft. room, sun room,'patio porch, ached ^garage,, lovely grounds. BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS jjjjj IMMEDIATE POSBESSION. & WINTER FUN dat, tiled bath, oak trge - kitchen with i cupboards. Cgjh YSU CAN TRADE FOR AN HOM^ WE HAVE FOR SAL Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 jt with over 450 foot « spring fod, duck pond. The property It i, 3 bedrooms, 3 bdths recreation room wilt sd garage, quality brick construction and i OVERLOOKING SYLVAN LAKE. 4 bedroom aluminum tided ra Mmo that i* In Immaculate condition Inslda and out.. Carpi ■living raem; IVi baths, pavad drive arfd OVi car garaga, on a 125x130. fha terms. . .. -.......... -HAPMf , j ."you Mil bo with this, dpndy brick buMalow ln '$y|von Village. Ideal for retired couple or* newlyweds, t br- basement, gas heat, garaga, all on an oversized lot — *■—■—od trots. Owner will consider a la" f DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. |: OXFORD OFFICE tARTtlt HOME ' ska privileges on Parry Loko. 2 lergo bjdrooms. full bosomonl, I* of ahad*, only 012,900, amoll down payment. F375-E. UILDERS MODEL ^ LUCK POSSESSION: .New >bedreom, T storles, fuffy cer^eted, famliv room, with firoDlacs, end load oaragti law privileges i beautiful Devls Lake. Located In Oxford’* faita*! growlno area, ■k for X355-E. XFORD uke FRONT _ ■ ■ . ..a f; yxjs r^"^tii^‘ckh^“rT.rrx.& S^ SarWr fnimy extras too numerous to mention. ,1-fcTS RAD El #381-E. UILDERS MODELS AVAILABLE- ^ ^ |yu homes'of quality and distinction, homes bcklt BW HOMES SPECIFICATIONS. 23 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford 628-2573—628-2548 td bedroom ranch, that features large s. livllng room, dining room, kitchen with built-in oven and range, plus AVONDALE SCHOOLS Approx. 1 acre completely fancad. many fruit trees and garden area. m story homo, 4 o family roam, 214-car garage, and * i much more, only *22,900 FHA P-33. RAY Call Ray Today 6744101 bedrooms, carpeting, rac. roam, full basement, gat Itaat. 131,900. ROCHESTER CITY Cap* Cod atyla. IJJj story frama, 4 bedrooms, possible Sth or dan. 2 baths. Fuff baaamant with rac. room, C»» water and Webster-Curtis 0XF0RD-0RI0N To close estate trove right In ex-cellent 5 rooms, full betn, ^plui LAPEER 2 Bedroom ranch In excellent. .condition with full bStamant. Immediate occupancy. Carpeting, 2 car attachad parag*. $24,500. unfinished second floor, fuff- basement, gas heat, 3040 Thomas St., Berkley, priced for action, tarma, furniture available. , OA 0-2515. 6934363 Ideal tor small family or couple. 2 bedroom, ranch.2 Car ’ attachad garaga. Living room carpgtad. 017,900. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY .... 312 Auburn 3354325 SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT,, IN ROCHESTER • 134 W. Uhnivarsity (2nd floor) 451-6100 334-3100 WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3 -bedroom, swimming peel, cabana, garage, approx. 1 acre an pavad street, *2000 down FHA. West. Longftllow, vacant, 2 'bedrpom, basement, approx. W00 down-tort ,FHA form*.,. 5 bedroom, 4 ear garage with 1 bastment, saddle room, 20 x 100 ; cement block bldg. 790 power, 15 X I 50 cement block stable, large dog kennels, approx. 5 acres, paved road, near wlxdm, *49,000, 111,000 down balance on land contract. . HOOSE REALTY *24-4403 KELLER NORTH OF. CITY LIMITS: Near M24 end 1-75, 3 bedroom brick ranch on largo tot, plastered walls, - YOU CAN GET possession IM-i MEDIATELY on new 3 bedroom home or-2 excellent older homes, n builder owner will, liston to your forms and work out penlUlltias. All homes have toll basement, end are located In Waterford Twp., soma have brick, garage, fireplace. One pf these may 1m lust what you want. Call now for Information. $22,900 to *37,500. NELSON BLDG. CO. OR 34191. oak floors, attached 216 car garaga, toll basement with hrlck fireplace, also -Sauna Bath house, prlca to sail at 022,000. LaRua Keller Realtor 3097 W. Huron St. *81-1833 6734792 Salt Houses 49 SoIb Houiei 49 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU . "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5690 DIXIE HIGHWAY _ L 6234600 Open 9-9 Dalh Office Open Sunday 1-5 ARRO FHA OR Gl TERMS Exceptlpnally clean well cared foi 3 bedroom 1 story home. Flreptoci carpeting! pert basement. Gas heat. Quick possassion. NEW 3 BEDROOM Mil to wall carpeting, gas rater heat, 2Vi car garaga. L 9t In quiet neighborhood; (23 -HA or Gl terms. 1 682-2211 irgaret McCULLOUGH. REALTOR 5143 Cess-Ellzabath Lk. Rd GOODRICH OFFICE — - 5 ACRE LAKE i - , ,u lin, Vm? ssst Wih o-irtA. . , 5 ACRES GOODRICH _ , _ .nhlBa horM lust off Dixie Highway, an good r^ed. Ideal building alia*, horse weleoma, 9-1B-A. /, 9037 9. State St., Goodrich __ W6-2211 NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 338-4114 mmrnwi Building Consultants, Inc. 448 SERRA Beautiful trl-lavel, built In 1963 end featuring 3 bedrooms, large IIJ*na room kitchen, family room, attached garaga. and a S’ swimming pool. WAS.«27$ and owner hat raduead to *2J,9$0, PHA. I SALVGY . ------- Bf®peftvr»27,9*$-on land Contract tarmb- r r^w'im «dV*Si Sis SSwS homes are ranted at^hls tlm* for an incoma of *275 4044 § Loon Cal ) HAYNES ■ill home; (22.900 or volt ■ down fa existing mortgage, I t purchase at- *90,900 by buying down to axlstlng marl room home wtlh ceramic tiled bath, carpeting, drape* 3725 LOTUS DRIVE v L9tUtba^t« toll price I* *59,000 end * land contract farms. DeMASELLIS Realty y . - (Formerly,AAG Realty) - 3881 Highland Road (M-59) 682-9000 SMITH WATKINS LAKE FRONT A contamporary * b a d r o a. rancher, located at the watei edge. With beamed ceilings In II living room along with a ttrlkli brlck tlreplaee ^ fhta home at features larg* vanity ceramic bath rang*. The The Rolfe H. Smith Co. thaldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 CLARK MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR PLEASANT LAKE BRICK Rat featuring large living room. a| roomy bedrooms, 12x24 family noblltng on beautiful Tull Lake, home features 3 bedrooms, l'A-, sunken living /oom, family streets, curb e delightful location. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 681-1770, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 LAKE FRONT HOME LAZENBY OXFORD AREA d In Twin Lakes. Call for CHRISTMAS PACKAGE 3-Bedroom Spanish ranch with- possl toe 1th bedroom, 3 fireplaces •IMUd ceilings, all kltchan ap pllances Included, family room, ax posed basement, located on Cana Front to Schoolhoust Lakt. Term* o DOUBLE LOT Cut* and clean 3-bedroom home, basement, anchor fancad lot, large concrete garaga (or the handy man In your family, located luit. off State Street. Gl TERMS. from Pontiac. Can be purchased an land contract »c-only *23,000. Call for appointment. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 94 426 W. Walton _________OR 44301 SCHRAM h lots of cupboards a 1 ACRE LOT Plus a J room br home with broazaway to garat Full bsmt., community water a..„ well. New carpeting. Bright kitchen KINZLER DON'T WRITE SANTA Only *15,900. Lend contract ts A CHRISTMAS TREAT ■ 111,900 on FHA COZY UTTLE HOME Remodeled bungalow * basement,^ and 2-car g borders, on good, fishing lake. Land contract Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 3219 Dixie HWy. 623-0335 party- Gaa forcad al low hasting coat. It Is i. Always a pleasure tc IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST-WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THH VAN till Joslyn FE * REALTOR _______j IRWIN , Son* PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA* 2 bedroom, conlpletoty carpeted. Finished basement and rac. roogs, braezdway to garaga. Redwood fenced petto corner lot with teheed yard. Call us o- t||| wall kept home today. SUBURBAN WATERFORDt Immediate possession on thje x bedroom home at Williams Laka. Clean and wall kapt: Price *10,900. Can ba aaan anytime. | BUYING OR SELLING'CALL ! JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 TRAILER SITEI MOVE on ttowl At Otter Lake-Clare, 114 hours from Pontiac, 4 minutes tram 1-75. 019 par month. > hitch them to the McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND RO. 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac Walled Lake REALTOR _ MLS REALTOR LOVELAND LOVELY * AND * Stucco Income. 3 bedooms eac Newly decorated. Gat has Garages. *19.506. Balance on land Leona .Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cats Laka Rd. ' 6*2-1255 Acrettes ^99^*Bioch Dixie, Watartord, Open 94. WINTER SPECIAL 30 WOODED ACRES, bordering . state land. 2 mile* tram Grand Traverse .Bay. Great for Snowmoblllng. Buy now barer* Spring. Prlca rises 112,000.00 Terms. BAYVIEW REALTY, 616-946-3010. ____________________ Nfth»n»Pifj9#rty 51-A BAR On 6 acres In tha heart of fishing, hunting and snewmoblla trails. Year around business. Praaent owner has dance permit, kitchen facilities. ciaat CLflcense, alia beer Wonderful dear hunting fishing. 20,000 Scotch pinai prop. $6,000 with 12,000 tf 1. Goad pare. n, 6734400. SalE Houses 49SuIe Houses 49 Include Yjllj I -------R brick, full basement, f u«, quick possession. 2 FAMILY ItiCOME-GI TERMS furnished S room* and bath down,! 4 and bath up, prlvata entrances,, gas heat, alum. SAC, gaarga tor OPEN v4 MLS FE 5-8183 NORTH , J 2 badroom bungalow with hardwood ftoori, gas furnace, . completely redacorafad. 2 ear garaga, vacant. EAST ,. wimfu|| ’ baiamannt. gas hast, and your* for about S500 down. Vacant. NO DOWN PAYMENT ABOUT $300 completely decorated. Basement* gas heat. Vacant. • ' . . Eves. Ceil,Mr. Cajtell FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 AVON SILVER LAKE ESTATES New 3 t new home, fireplace in HOMES BY WEINBERGER “IT'S TRADING TIME" ORION TWP.—OVER AN ACRE meh lust 1 mil* tram 1-75. Family bedrooms, countrv atvla kltchan, IVi Includes carpet and drapa*. Call far further IF YOU LIKE SECLUSION AND PRIVACY you must sea this winged r the beaton path. Paaturas I > and living room In ona win) Othar. Patio and laka prlv kitchen, dining root jams and bath In It be purchased for 1 A NICE HOUSE ' bedrooms, completely aluminum sided, including I basement, over-sized parage vand plaaaaj-ln hordt. 119,000 end can' be purchased on LAND CONTRACT BUY THIS ON FHA TERMS N«wly painted, outside and. redecorated Inside, covering, ete^ Thl* tv^ storv^ “ city utllitlei on t OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN l>LAN_ IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER-WITHOUT IT-YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY-QR BUY BEFORE 'YOU SELL-CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THg^fOME YOU. WANTI , Leona Hunt, ,Dick Bryan a 1071 W. HURON ST. MSS3MMM WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME IMMEDIATE - POSSESSION BEST WEST SIDE location. Cozy brick rancher complete with finished . basement, gat hast, aluminum storms and screens! and garaga with door-opener. Tree-shaded lot with water, sewers, and blacktop drive. PLUS' LOW TAXESI Tarma to suit YOUl NESTLED AMONG PINE TREESt 3 bedroom brick rancher with load* of room, includes family room, IV, .baths, and hasted garaga for tha hobbyist or a workshop. Desirable area with laka privileges. *95.950. CALL NOWI #73 BIG HALF ACRE COMMUNITY BEACH, tonnla Courts, and a Eng neighborhood art close at hand to fhls 3 bedroom, 2-story horn* with basement, patio and garaga. In a high demand area, and priced tor PAST ACTION! #16 CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCHER on a big 4-lot parcel. Price of *26,-950. Include* 3 bedrooms, with double closets, full-well fireplace, extre Vi bath, and a king-sized family ream. Neat, clean end immediate POSSESSION! CALL TODAY! 1 #» * WELCOME HOME! SMART SHOPPERS WONDERFUL ATMOSPHERE: 4 bedroom tus-tom rancher with a dream kitchen every mother will love. 2 ceramic baths, Roman brick fireplace, and family Team overlooking a beautifully landscaped lot. Hammond Lake privileges: *38.500. CALL NOW) Wl HERE'S 3 ACRES af land with 3 house* In good condition. Rant the extra house to make your paymarit. Plenty of road frontaga tor mors building gifts. 'Will thaw, excellent profit to the men-with -imagination. CALL TODAYII >.,v: if? NEW MODEL . - J • •OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 P.M. orby appt.4 N RANCHER: AVon Rd. Itisl east of Crooks Rd. Deluxe ' rancher with 4)1 .ftp— *“* “ * — Jouble-hunp wood wit , custom kltchan cal.. . ., - .- r> laundry, and attached garaga. > ‘ , REALTOR/1 ■/.//: J , PONTIAC CI|RKST0N ROCHESTER ^NI0t< LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 4 E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1969 for Want Ads Dial 3344981 lots Aoriap ......... Mjfda taslkeeefr'apaiff ■. li W ACHES. MILFORD. Davisburg lS annett Business Oppertunhles Hjtalo Hoonhold 6—ds 4UST SELL EQUITY IM-eM-h*lf 21 FOOT FREEZER STILL IN ownership of sharps. quick order! CARTON,. bargain. 4*24137. restaurant In Sylvan a...... **1"1....... OFFERS INDUSTRIAL BUILDING $72,509 forms. North i By Kate Omni . *4,000 100x150' LOT WATKINS .LAKE PRIVILEGE!. saws Js-'ssrwy BROKERS Interested In cooperating on SONS Id verlqut, jlstoO Wtrt 2M0g SQ. FT. PLANT I of acrMBO In Oakland county. Light manufacturing, off Orchard Coll FE 2-2144..___;_____j Lake Rd. near Telegraph. Water "CLARKSTON SCHOOLTREA | jg gx ■— - MtU Walter* Laic* prlytloge». s?w;|! choice bunding. 'me tM>. PONTIAC MALL ""v&oo :—country iivif0 i ir‘sss& HIGH HILL VILLAGE : zoned offices ; d equipment. 1970 Touch-A-Matic building, ai of S75 per mur at a par cant ________ ... .. _______ Loose of present tenants up In February, can taka oyer business ______ If desired at that tlmo. Ph. STS- Sold for *124.50, makes buttonholes, « WALL , street, Elizabeth Lak* LADD'S OF PONTIAC CLARKSTON 301-3300 iL rchitects, church or union .. ices. Acton from Pontiac Can, rat High School. After * p.m. can ilrs. Eva F. Anderson 333*37Sf . WILL TRADE, REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.1 dWrM ___________ 3384)466 o homeslte. , Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CLEAN UP)' Free slsndlr Ing hulldln «W Hljphwai cleaning .plant; compiata with equipment, has block biilMing, slit 3o x so, Buetnea* and ra*l aetata ■ night, 334-3344. unparWf ,.. . A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN S pc. living rm. group (sofa, choirs, 3 beautiful tables, 3 lamps); I ~~ bedroom (double dresser, cht bid, mattress, springs, (amps); plsce bunk bed ^S.pSce dlhsfti ■ Any Item Sold Separately I All for UN — *10 monthfr KAY FURNITURE Neat te Kmart In ONekltoed Con ATTENTION: Furniture Buy or Ctwen Furniture of Clawson -SMHIBMtW^ ROOM GROUPS ‘-T- - Bob White. ,GAYLORD REAL ISTAtE- OFFERS ' ' ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE lULtKUTV 1050 west Huron St., Pontiac' 14111 WO 5-175* Opon wook nltos til * t CLASS I* -,, ■ ; 7 NEW 1969'S LEFT! AT BARGAIN PRICES! CLARKSTON 5 choice ocr.. “ logo, 1.7 Full price *1—. .--. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 130* Pontiac State Bank ^ESTATE SIZE PARCELS-" NOT JUST POR THE RICH ir round, close to the Ta it and groceries, gas p tars, counters, fixtures 530,500, forms. It or not all 'tar! ORDER ltxOS's NOW! A 1*41 USI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 14 Oakland ____334-150* Tarim ovaltsM SHELL OIL ^ COMPANY Franchises Available to *uy; sEll, abusiness- separately. *0 days tun. 3 years to pay. W* n»»* • credit plan to obit you. All credit card* honored. Prat fast delivery. These are the last taw days of sal*. Ramembtr, sale Is at, CLAWSON WAREHOUSE ONL¥-A1t74 W. -14 ’’. CLAWSON. 5130707. OPEN, DAILY * til *, SUNDAYS NOON | TILL 5. < A 1*4* USED SINGER _ I Sale Land Contracts 10W ACRES’,^ Lapeer ^area. 13W ACRES, North Oakland County, 4«34m IN PONTIAC 545 Foot frontage on To,*..HR RB ...------------- near Tel-Huron, alio 4 per** In! i rn cft City of Pontiac. Zoned multiple, I '« 5v Easy terms. j LAND CONTRACTS' Urgently needed. See ut befor APARTMENT SIZE GAS stove, pood I condition, 135, Buffet, SIO. 3 cribs; with mittross, 95 each. PE 4-2493. I “I’m afraid the generation gap is widening — my father just had another birthday!” and used household goods, m and soma antiques. Sidney's, 1 Sunday, 3 p.m. 7415 M-5* Williams Lk, Rd.______________ * Sole Household Goods 65 HI-FI, TV and Radios 66 ble dresser, mirror, 4 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Th*; campitto, *49.50 and up. Pearton'ei 3? n I Purnlture. 444 Auburn. PE 4-7441. Warren Stout, Realtor 1 bedrooms a king size bids, group, ~ regular $33* .. 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. ( .373-1111 j mapl* hutch, table, chairs, copper! unclaimed balance only S173. 25 ACRES, Over 1« road frontage, s« RH ltoo' railroad frontage, Waterford Townshlp, close to 1-75. $39,500. Tofma. of private m through INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 40 ACRES, Seattle rolling tend, with sooo sq. ft., north of CUrksten, a beautiful aettltw for an l »cr* main highway, only 131,500. lake. Far recreejfou or aaeluslon, Hadley area,l»,500. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP C PANGUS, INC., Realtor ** & OEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . on land contract. *”M-^LL COLLECT 5?TSdL^«r,,C,Ur,n0' ------HIGHLAND ACRES J i| BATEMAN i.SmImA'SdMilti 473-1344 INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. 5440 High 11 - .. .... ’ 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 338-9641 After 5 p.m. and Sunday— CALL 473-5457__ Wanted Contracts-Mta. 60-A bronze or chroml Tt. ----’------------- v-— j, BRAND NEW. Large and. JJwjMWd,, 2 small Size (round, drtp-l*7 —! **"“ “ I I (angular) tables In >, S- A . tats, 434.95 up. - « e-v-r t rv-xw t > PEARSON'S FURNITURE .MILLION ^-A-^------------------------- Dollars has bean made oyallbbla te us to purchase and assumt land contracts, mortgagss or buy homes, lots, or acreage outright. Wa will give yog cash for your equity. Our appralspr f* awaiting " c* 674^236 LOTS LOU. terms FLAmEY REALTY 4M Commerce Rd. 343-4W1 LAKE ORION-PLATTED, canal lot*. S3A400. . 1 LOTS—335 FT. FRONTAGE tinS rggWMUal, sewer, Walton Elvd. 45,300, I drt. pmf. - Sale or Exchange P TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly needed. Sa* us bafpra Colonial sofa with matching chali. scotchgard fabric with zlppered. ------cushions, regular $31* ■P _________ unclaimed balanca only 7-PC.| ilM,: | bed, compute - With .x springs, headboard r trams. Regular S99 B RADIO, 33 CHANNE transistorized. "Cobra -SI'' i 1531 Taylor Rd« rPonn4c, LAFAYETTE POLICE RADIO, high and low bind, 1 wk. eld, 6354393. Ntw Color TV Bargains Name brands and tin* service. Buy dlrect from fir late WIiaaMaaaww if LAWN SPRINKLING FUMPj, i H 8;' ThOfflMPfl >fH> iBlif Ww M# w» LAWN SPRINKLING mTdMS, ; Inch plastic ^ tfeT pisstfc pipe, fjjp; «* 11 130 BASE AgCORPIAN. sxc. cm- .hiphtrd mixed, 15 each. Call 49A , Ii'n'oittqRlP Toy Pott. Tarrur, MILLIONS I &pSr.^9Ul pw ioJ 1W BALDWIN OROASONIC and t! -1" “"'..’SP-J*- *’iou4S*r* $7*5, wni gw *M» w.- .1 ghrlttmas Eve. 333-4054. IS 4 htv« l?wn CLO^i (JUT AmiirSas "'ffnastG R*nt,Wr^*ctrk ALL OUITARS, AM PS AND *--■■ - „*fIZ^Iai .l ■ . L j shampooarii. Hudson's Hardware, instruments. Accessories. A|^c M,NlXfUlta Dachshund ~-r=! 40% off list price . *'» mw for *•"'*- *«• ”ru“Saa"ai."£-SS ““ava%r'c 'with tccass. S40. Bow-narrow With FE 4-4721 •eeassT’^W*' 'MB “*»*—-Items, ‘59 Bdsal, It | pups, stud tsrvic* on toms, fe 3-—j c6LLI^.|Wl|W M6,iit 333-4194 i B5B?' ______ *91, PR. 373-1431. PLUMBING .GAt(»Attiil. ,,;f - standing tpllat, m«5;. #gp|ipn heater, 44*.*5f H»I*C* Mil JM, $59.95; laundry tray. trlm, S19.95;, showar stalls dwwl sink, $3.95; IPV4. Mfei Ktof Baldwin. FE 4-1514. GIBSON ELECTRIC GUI ■ , ■ . MNO0 ' ■ Hammond spinet organ, f M-3, good condition," $700 or offer. 43B-4991. SftOr d GJB, HAMMOND ORGAN «4. RUMNIAGE SALE: Antiques, size bedspread, 4K4hM, _ . clothing. ...ehlttftitl's *hfl many mfsc. 333-9379, 30 ‘ and Thur*. 104. condition, *795. 544-1193, buck- PtodU*, 345-M44 b*9, ft itEWSgwHft eld, mother Pom*r*nfen % father balck Cocker Sean let. 1415 Addle, HAMMOND A-IOta ImmaeuUta JBJ I______ dltlon, Krueger bass and model 351 adults.! Leslie Speaker, sW-OMr Taylor, .(p YDUR CHILD can. MV aiRMANIHEPHERD C°mi pup-eltt FREE. 441-0963 afttr 4. ■ ' • --- FEMAiri SlLvER-GRfT, sigo-i TES, W< ROCKHOUNDS. YES STJB Tumblers, Grinders pnd sews. Opals a^M*fo*»,.J?afp2jR®S? SHOP, 3439 Kenrlck Street, 443- celient Condition S3I need llttft Work, both. It antique tike dresser St3,-T Rsm ^*'lV'pTaM’tWt*l*T!3334i557. MORRIS MUSIC LOWREY ORGAN, Llkivnew, 1335. ■=77'akc poodle' wbpptfif., Sgt . sail .eydryon*. DMoalt wi>, 9° ■ ChrWmas. 335-5*39. AKC GERMAN Sh*ph»rd ■ pup*, LOWREY ORGANS •r***nt» lit* new 1*70 Escape Machine. See this before you uiy. It will pey you to shop ut- Our Christmas Lev-A-Way. Plsn GALLAGHER'S 17)0 TELEGRAPH PE 44564 --- — . Through Prl. 'Ill * ■PwfXMbPtlM Mraai^W i 4433; Canaria* and White mute. AKC COLLiU PUPSj nwta*, M*ee., ready Christmas ” " Purebred female c _______6734017. ■ . Kif -i MmiAYURE SCHNAUZfeRS. male, wilt hold Dll Christmas, 343-1 akc eeAole pups st sacrifice. 4*4-3754. t . NEW LOWREY sblNET organ w TOY-' POODLES, Little Joe's Bargain . Furniture ' 1441 Baldwin at Walton, 333-4343 547 E Discontinued matched. Llttta Joe's 1541 Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-4S43 BARGAINS ON NEW COLOR TV's Staraes, refrigerators, rsngil, washers, dryers, dishwashers. BUY DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE AND SAVE PLENTY Bring your trailer or truck, haul yourself and save still more. Jot's Appliance Warehouse . 547 E. Walton at Joslyn, 373-554# 58 ! 16 ACRES, WEST lIRIRP HUi n- for home with some acreage or -.------------------#rty. 354-1003- Warren S.tout, Realtor CASH FOR LAND:CbNTRACT5 refrigerators, 4147; dinettes, . . •Metric dryers, Slid; Automatic washers, *134. Dishwashers, color TV's, Utl. Plenty of tri *■" rang**, dtUMiaj {SUBMERSIBLE AND upright pumps, SUM, repaired, r I ConVs FE 8-444*. SPRED-SA 1 i,u^,y' 1 Christmas *•••■ *rl5*.*,r bloodline, j*p....... H MWl SMILEY Mob., fe 44W1.1 Christmas. EM 34543. lump NANCY HART,'GRAND ptaM- 4x- AKC POODLE, PUPS, APRICOT, all ntad, celUnt cond., lijrdly used. 47444«. mallw. S^lle. ________ , , English bull, female . and *4115, Spanish bedroom suite, compiata Wfttl double driUMf, mirror, 4 drawer chest and tall slz* paneled bad. RasuUr $31* valut, unclaimed *141. Colonial maple consol* alarap, AM-FM, radio, diamond needle play* all ,tlz* records, automatic abut off, regular $21* value, unclaimed balanc* *163. Maple* bunk unclaimed 'rontaga, 3.7 n‘l. *43,500, ti KEATING 4540 Dlxlo Hwyl-OR 3-1355 59 LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, i quick cWilfw. tr*— | mm— I Earl Garrels, K ’EM 3-4*64. i's Bargal In at Walt ’alton, FE 34143 mattress, laddar and regular S13S valua, balanc* *17. Danish modern, consol* stereo, 5 ft. long, storage spact tar 50* records. AM-FM radio, dlimond needle Glaye -........—H RCA. STEREO, Ilk*, naw. must sail SHOTGUNS. Al|( ;Cpmpr»aaar,. a*w-golng over sees, S*5. 34343*4., - t ing machine, and mlsc. 3344441. GUARANTEED TASCO REFLE^VgR telascopa, ntw. PORTABLE record playars, fori modal 1TTE-5. *Tl —— small^ try, taan-agar, adult, I7**"1 —— ■ Up. 473-3494. 8 USED COUMlYy SETS $135 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC. ‘I W.'. HURON ’ ~' 334-5477 jmk f«n For Sale Miscellaneous M INCH COPPER watar ptf cants a ft. and 44 Inch < water pip*, 3* cant* a. ft,-Thompian «i Sr- AI COLONIAL LOVE SEAT, * I ottoman, TV, dr»“H« an* mlsc. 443-45H. tv, drapartas, 44 bad, • ACRES - WALTON BLVD. * *35,000 Watar and sewer, possible, razonlng ta multipit. Office* or >( “It was, so say the books,1 if I remember. The cold & . Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. il Pontlae~S1Vta Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 j,' 3m! frosty season of December." Wortgagf Loans 62 \ —Jeffery Chaucer NEED UP TO $5,000? (about 1350) You may be surprised how Cheaply -you can add new room repair, ori 1 work and using- COMPLETE CONTEMPORARY. II Ing room and family roo furniture. 673-7115. f possible InWptai.yl3comir’fSrm‘. "DecLber 22, the d a y s tS%JSSim" start \ lengthening for sum- you^rVM= |nC c.2»N.NG-e^Dw.N£RD.r ^ mer.'f TilWuc iW--- Angpta*'Rd!TuMniia aouth at i-1 / —C. Nelsey 334-3267 75. *5»m ----- I / ----H H Other t DISHWASHER SALE! Jobber price* now to public. Whirlpool, Phiico. Admiral, Kitchen-Aid, Hdtpolnt, etc. From $99. Our warehouse prices will be lowest In Michigan. TERMS: ABC APPLIANCE 41*35 Van D ' 1970 Zlg Zag tawing machine, attachments needed, ter fancy or plain tawing, regular 1139 valua. IP and matching chair, all salMacktd with zipper ' reversible cushion, regular ~ valua, unclaimed — ADDING MACHINES, . |Z*.50,1 pertebU typewtftere, *39.50, de»k>, <-$34.50. .JEM'*, $49.50, utaulators sage Parcels -____ . p.m. call Mr*. Evd F. Anderson 333-3759 I Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St/ 338-0466: Daily 0969) Swaps/" ................~ j3 ^ ; 1943 VALIANT STATION WAGON ALL KINDS CLOTHING, n NICE LO' S&OO Qi . _ 1-1455 ■ I ELBCtRIC iYtWE, —. -WP-V-, 1962 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE I Rafrmator -wltb top treezer, , ... you would llkp to consldor tnoso swap tar pickup, 334^547. _2744 7 forward looking eftars wo 19U PONflAC CONVERTIBLE,—----------------------------—| - chairs, buflat, and cfitfli eiblnet, also; mg Credenza Hind c4rV( respecifully present: ’ -______ ______ til..________ 1959 BUICK ELECTRA convartibl*;1 Grocery Store—Davisburg t0r pickup. 343-oon, dir. 3 I - DUE TO OWNER'S DEATH ROOFING FOR 7, Hot tpr —- S Building priced at *15,500. Fixtures shingles, licensed & Insured. IHI cascade M iorn, 130. 333-9338. DD SET OF SERVE I RHODES , lnv*ntoryPI«J*a*1.000. Approximate fjj}?1**' Ilc*n*,<’ * insured. 424. |fomfoum^ Christmas nis."TKi.-,iSl"Trs.“fr.Ti *a. oVte' neighberhood. Only *5,000. readily If remodeled. »n adjacent C»l. nriklaa Ml bumart ____ -umm , r,J bulldlno tar axbanslon mav be had.”” 8 mornings. " CORNER LOT — With City! ^ (negotiable). Flxtur tar and aas. $3,000. I ;nrl.,Ho- fta* nrinHpr. walk SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC modern walnut cabinet. --------------- designs, appliques, buttonholes, •tc., reepotsossed. Pay of* Cair 482-in47. _ $54 CASH water end gee. 03,000. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2304 25* W. Wilton FE 5-4712 “*JS' Multiple Listing Service Lylvan LAKE. eii'- I.V ownor'riJL hambu :, dairy Include: Coffee grinder, ........ ■ - cate, 2 deep freezer*, 12 Islands, meet grinder, register, t d d I n g inters. Candy ca*e, machine. I long, 334.3723. HpTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHfeK, ■ aaiisj? SHORT WHITE WEDDING dress, r 2415 DIXIE H FE 4 T-BIftf, 4H-4SM: THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD. STORE IS W. LAWRENCE ST. t ■ caiunt j»tid.. Itardlv used. 47445*3. T NEW AND USED 1 PIANQS Priced prom | . $899 . Shop us bmr* you buy No money down—bank terms UM Our Christmas Lev-A-Wey Pla GALLAGHER'S - .1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0 Open Men. Through FrL 'tll f p. Open Sun., 1«a P.M.; JBPSME* AKC MALE ST. BERNARD pUppy, 4 months, has all parmanant shuts, I sacrifice tar SfO to good home I wlth OWMfen, Ph. 47S.3439.____ . Everything to_____ Clothing,Fumlturt: IOGERS 4 PIECE DRUM SET, compute with cymbals. List price 1410. Sal* price, *450. Pontiac Music & Sound <1*3350 drafting ’taSles/'sM. TiSw'piSrtabU1 STELLA ELECTRIC GUITAp, wrtttr, S .................. Printing R Office Supply, Dixie Highway. 473-1349 -2444. We alee buy. Christmas Trees electric! iMmniI U 4500! I. 3*40107, C APRICOT P KC Miniature I ftl«hL,4S»W»*. AKC TOY (’DoOlKs, apricot, males, $50, 442-1474 or 34M534. AKC POAbll PUPPY, wormod and shofe, 4744240. AT"*TUD. DOBERMAN PINCHER, 'HOT WAffff OR' steam-boilers by Amortcan Radiator Corp.., .................■ ®TW- S?r, No. «4L lm- BEAi,TIPUL GRAVE BLANKETS, UPRIGHT PIANO can ma *- chrJttmae trade, roatna, ana SH*. cell 451-5404. I wreathes. Boros Country Market. ?• SUPAO ELEeTOW^ 1 aoitir, and .Btrf'fe Ruppiak" ‘tree ig-isg _ Kingston amplifier. *74-4340. _ #ciif after L ^ COLLIE PUPS. MALES, AKC, 1 trf, —— Kingston amplUltm. , S7443W. 67-A UPRIGHT PIANO, *40. H. R. Smith Moving CO. 'table. 1417.94*7. chihuaiwA "RUpPIES. old, purebred, no papers, SMILEY BROS. with percussion FE 4-4721 Convenience 30,000 PINE-SPRUCE-FIR ~ bookcase#- *24.50, 'PMf' card duplicators, S14.**, electro-static copiers, *12*.50. postag* meters,! “* “■ » Mile, Setter AQUARIUM 30 GALLON With full '-1 light, bottom tutor and air! ip, exc. condition, *35, '673-5004; . . fc, WANTED TO BUY )poir- Novembor 2* thrgugh „ Uprlgh,*, Grands# Consul*) ADeWoRNTON r gn.T., .t yau hav* plan titmSS CA« !oMti ^°° ___OFF COMMERCE ROAD,_ IT 0-7 IOO , CHRISTMAS TREES 27Gs.‘ PUP blHhy trees from $2.95, * gift apple packs; for the ..... family, OekUndOrchards, 2205 CANARY*; SINGBI^ I nSfflSie. CHlHUAMw',.PUPPlk*.. tstered. Chihuahua stud > Yorkshire Terrier | DASHSHUNO PUPPIES. MW". —- - ■— —--'-tmaa. 335405*. tt.jy-*K«tauAK6 DEPOSIT V T hni E. of Milford, • * Music Leisens ENGLISH SETTER. PUPS, FDSB. wormed, shots. 1-745-5975. — fox TERRIERS, » wedk* owr*« each. 143 S. Edith. PantlaC. GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, Will tta mg&jw&jffk ACCORDION,, accessories, $50; Bell and > CHOICE NURSURY TREES rcH PINE, BALSAM mmmm guitar, lessons Sales - service. Also piano tuning. Pulaneckl, m| ' Office Equipment 7 APECO-E-SEAT photo c purt br-tda- ^ MtiwAH SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 43S-4515- .SHEPHERD PU Pi. 7 CHRISTMAS fREES; you cut# ' «'zW,.J3^0O.-|aO~N^Coats Rd., < Tl 1 PRES LESSON WITH BOW SALE <- OENlFs ARCHERY . 714 w. Huron ..x . _ , _ I# »'« el Afi-ROOL tebU In partact! 1 DRAYTON PLAINS LIONS Ctub/I cbndttlon, W»h etpnpWtantLl ttlOM* | Christmas trues, ait 1440 Airport old. S245, Pro state, LI 2-5485. ‘ Rd. just north of M | cholc* S4.5Q to 15.80. GERMAN SHimiPRD PUPS, *25 each. 335-4964. Vnuo...wdnnisiA CHRISTMAS TREES,.' S2.50, cut your dlspM* of own. Campfire Girl* Camp Owakll 334-1754. lunJtfS-'l | ir curktton, Ode. 20 ti CHIPPED BATHROOM fixture* for,G'sSrucsf''trasS" 32 to°34h Take VO sal*# G. A. Thompson A Son, 70*s| ^k trem^Ub^al “il's Xtpo CHAIRS; SOFA; modern sectional; 111 ST received 600 orico 1 i stove: soar* hoator: JUJlT. *ZU:lvtu _™_t _pnce_ ' , HUH______ 391-0943. MlkEP . PUPPIES WAlilTfcP, Opod home* provided, w* buy complete .... litters. PH. 051-0873. _ I mixed shEphIrd PUPPIES tor WBI ■OmwnBnilEWBWWi}!.-%?" " ,”b#K Pfi pool T«ku, 11male DACHSHilNbi *35 ... 1 ^ rntLVpHMl . „ ! cl9“ MINIATURE ' SCHSkAWWllr. 'Al^jp V GUNS MpnIE —-i, -j II gum. Doc. 11. < BROWNING GHAgg*' 15 S. Woodward, Birmingham f Just south of bus »tatton) 644-4528 TIMES, Gas Sthtion for Sale r remodeled building. Three gel. gas tanks; 1—500 gal. ill ibnlEr ‘ PRICE REDUCED 10 ACRE PARCELS Tha developer says "Sail beautiful wooded parcels'' an hat made a drastic cut in price.; Exclusive area Ir Twp. A taw minutes Scenic and highly restricted. Only KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDlTlON-045 FULLt GUARANTEE closing for Christmas Kirby Service 8i Supply Co. VACATION SATURDAY, 3417 DIXIE HWY. ' 674-223- DECEMBER 20TH, 12 NOON. trees, your choice, $3. N fine temporament.- * ram children, practically hpua permanent shdts started. l—jog ... ■......I soo gel tank fori weet* oil. 1 large elr compressor.! 1 Hydraulic air hoist. One to gel. eiectrT 1—*" * am c hot water heater, 2 _n tot* Included With ice of building. $15,000. Company II furnish pumas, signs and ilght-L First tank of gasoline on con. RE-OPENING MONDAY, JAN. 5, 10 A.M, WINTER CONSIGNMENT CLOS-[Llvt'oHm'iLIttU BD DECEMBER MTH, -pe-slMSS. ^** LIKE NEW, FRIGIDAIRE jwashar, S150. Hamilton Dryor, *100. M bad compiata, $50. 2-, 7-P,ec* chroma plastic covered chairs, $3. *“ —I bo HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS ROOIlKS OF FURNITURE — Consist* el: " . 8-plece living room outfit with 2-pc. Living room suit*. 2 step tables, 1 cork tali table, 2 table lamps and includad. ,, CRIB AND CAR BED, 338-4940 each. 701-573* dttar ( ED DECEMBER 30TH. ACCEPTING . SPRJ NJJ /CON-'LIVING ROpM,..* signment Monday f Sidra hours,, Monday, Thi.r. Eri f lflLZ Tno« £ Sot. details. Inventory WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ! sit# with ■. '. .you . ” r - is "JOIN THE /MARCH TO TIMES' IPPiMlPamMO' __MIL Cell after 4, 332- ______335-3)47. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 17 E. HURON i-x. ^ |H-----fc# 4" WASHER ‘ sod at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. *‘-'r dryers, from *2.0* to *7.1*. 3-td hand ' mixers, S 5. * * . emetic electric Iron*, $5.4*. s :k cartridge player*, SI.**, nststor radios, 5148. AM-FM BLACK WINTER coat, fur c*p*. 4744737 attar FOR SraSHwaAcK-Paretthr Times, Realty 5890 dixie Highway 4234400 Open 94 Delly Office Open Sunday t-5 Commercial Site ON US 10 NEAR 1-74 In Grand BUnc area-39 acres zoned commercial. 400 -ft. deep. Over 1500 ♦ rontaga on DIxU Hwy. 900 ft. frontage on country road. In a recreational area. Slightly rolling. Touches small'stream. Would be excellent for a n o w mo - * recreational site. Owner hai area. Price *55,000. Terms. 80 TO 800 ACRES Lower Michigan. Dairy grain, dt,or w,*>fl,h*v#*,Tif i?urDean™ 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 _ Estate , Michigan ■RRHMIIRIPI1II Ph.: 517. 3794748. ; ' ' ! 1 130 ACREBVSF FAPm with tulliet. LAPEER . COUNTY, 40 acres i tlon for pond, stream, good land. Also, 37Vj acres on paved road, 3 good -houses, Mtod. W. C. NELSEY Sales Agent Davisburg, Mich. Evening calls welcome 'collar; MOBILE HOME FURNITURE SALE GRAND NEW “"BEDS O inn J- || ,nr oar, END TABLES S40ILC.il,6254056. _______ COFFEE TABLES INFANT CLOTHING TO 1* months, DINETTE SETS V and accaaMrles, also boys skates MATCHING. LIVING ROOM SETS size 4. 3111 Watkins Lak* Rd. ; " ................——^ SEVERAL TO^CHOOSE FROM BOB HutlmNSON MOBILE HOMES, 4301 Dixie Hwy. drayton Plains MAffLE DlWf;j-*Af Hat^est table, mar-proof top, 125: Coffee table, III. Heavy duty Slngtr portable, exc. cond.. *50. 3354344. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, — — “t. size Hardwick gas . ... »»r condition, oak drop list tabla, oval braldad rug, nlBBB tnn natio tflhlp fONID rubber Sale Household Goods 65 V» WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS > NEW FliRN $2.50 per w«ek $297 f. Siehr North Branch, 6: ing all phase* and toxe* dfjreneus 14M Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4S42 small butlnassat* small Investment Acres of Praa Parkino required.. to PurchaM ...Jforklng| ,*». KMU*rti5gP service. *SC*H * 332-5574 7v_POOL TABLE, *75. black iv?.-", whit* Magnavox 27" remote .... trol, 1125, 144 OosCant Blvd., 682- Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CALLING ALL MECHANICS TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY to 1 your own men. We af* ottering . tally equipped garage with chew THE IRON IS HOTI ‘Stride nowl 2-bedroom on w acres In prime development area. Owner , jdar j-fciza,-.,. —nning. And, g , r ______evelopment tell sublect to n ‘ “'l l Jl i g popular br*nd products on to a- beautiful l*rge_, am brick home. All Iccstod valuable 142 feat M..........“* *70400 wili'"simply’’amaza* you. "?e *15,000 down, balance *550 per irep in fBr futt dafattj. ------co",rac,‘ WARDEN REALTY -utJ M Huron, Pontiac 682-3930 'idll|ir:i«»tl :S42^4*0 ■ mmmmmewm t: daily "doubTe 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $49$ Totld Vinyl TIU -:..r.... 7C er Vinyl AebMtoa Til* .....*e *i •ilaid TIU. *x* .........7c a; Floor Shop—2255 Ellzabath Lake "Across From the Mall" No. 4S17. ASK FOR .FREE' CATALOG. ”r“-'“7MfREAL ESTAT= it Huron SL, Pbntii , wo 3-ROOM — (Brand now furniture) tta*. Cash, terms, l*y-awa " Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn 4M-2ill........ '> WO 5475*, V«u piefcdd . WPP Open woaknltes til » i Store with a large living quarters hkcKEATK^^^lNvesTMTeNTj I tached garage, Wait eld* lake ____1EATION ------ MM - Groveland^Township, near 1-75, *3! acres of flMd. wood* and excaller-stream flowing through lentil road (raptega, . awwpo catn. ryr-4421 avanlngs. Sale Business Proferty 57, ATTENTION INVESTORS Commarcfol' let, 500x300 on Highland Rd. (M-5f). Only S7D per front 'ft. on laiid contract. Cell J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY, ' “ ' J&Brn. ****■ EM l-75*ft ................. pe.w v-... C«H HI Breeding, Agent tor Dorris' t- Son, Res. phono 6234160. :■ OR __________ BUSINESS reorner. Building 14,500; Plr Cond. offices, Mletroams, ana. showroom Lera* deer span eervico area 1*0'x70'. Ample perking, block tapped, fenced. 3324027, 31*4070, available, area. * F ting avail# I 341-5080 - Aubum-1 training - - ------■ For infbrmatlon call •i& NWItt. 455-38*5-._________ OWNER RETIRING, sailing .servlet station, Wclwifoe modorn 4 room home, 3 lots. This business netted tiz.ooo in It- month* gf dperafidA Sunday*, nr appt.fi NECCHI ...; DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg Zag MWlng machine. Cabinet modal. Embroider, blind hems, buttonhole*, etc, 1*41 modal. Taka over payments of $5.90 Per Mouth for, 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE GUARANTEED. andr UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER glass top patio tablo, foam rubber 4" x 24" x 40", town mower, coi-■ onlal swivel rocker, 3*442*3. ______________ Harold Richardson FAMILY HEU&iloW'T 1 Wheeling Poachblow. Pile,.. *550, Mil for $250. AIM amberina and other, 6W-1334. SIDE BOARD, DRESSERS, comodes, stands, chair*, and mlsc. Thur*.-FrL-Sat. *-5 p.m. 14 AAoyar, Ox- 3 PC, SECTIONAL-davenport, Lana walnut cotta* tabu, exc. condition, 442-5476.____________. 7595 Ctomont R REFRIGERATOR, GOO D CON- AjI COioR TV SERVICE ^ '‘a?fe. Walton near Baldwin -cglgr W-eemitNATraNz at* AM-FM radio, record playar, I " 153-4443. REED DaHtON.j STERLING, t ‘ pattern, 5 place • place*. 425-MW. 40" BROWN CONTEMPORARY *e«. - - " walnut cocktail tabu. TV, Ktnmora stove and matching I REFRIGERATOR5, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and , scratched models. Fully guarantegd. Tarrlflc savings. Term*. - __. . CURT’S APPLIANCE WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-11*1 iM» uIe6 SINGER AND. CONSOLE _ GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW CARPET :learance Jt or gold, ragutor *5.95 sq. y v only *1.99 sq. yd. Bring ir mgawrattunt now#; NEW 197* WHiTE zjp-zag i machine, round bobbin, ho#' REFRIGERATpR. *30. hr. parts and labor guarantee. Call Midwest Appliance. 334-3312, 9-9 daily. Authorized dealer. SEWING MACHINE IPM* electric, make White, Ilka ■ *50. OR 4-13SI. 515 E- V NECCHI SEWING MACHINE, Kllng )1" ULeP TV maple bedroom suite and ; •'*« «• 6734*45.' REMNAIi I MAKllgl ■■ Yards A yards of remnant* te b •old HnniadUtaiy |V| | prices. Wo naad t*» Beautiful quality c, 12 A 15' NEW SEWING /MACHINE# £? 4 METER HAM RADIO equipment, Printing and Offic* 1 ■™ Dixie# 473-124*. W If* M * PM. i pUbmiUm' sronaf' WHIT duroy carcoate, $5.98. socket wrenches, SUnuvam ouai control. electric blankets, S14-8S. Bedspreads, *2.88, blanket*. 72x84, *-.»: Fllte bags; reg. *1* 94.- * ------ ~5WlV*~~-' Sale*, 1775 williams *s Might, *7.50 par rang* ictlons, < section. Etietrte ....... stainless steal, $45 aa. . TALBOTT LUMBER 1*35 Oakland 'ICK YOUR Christmas traa on stump. Bring the whole family, and up, AIM bwtdla* of P Boughs. Optn deiIy, .l3 Mllos be of Pontiac, V< ml. north of l-t5— tersectlon. Cedar Lan* Christmas Tree Farm, *970 01x1# Hwy. 425- ,SKr CHRISTMAS FOR THE MEN IN YOUR LIFE May w* suggest, .a special gift, from BROWNING. We have a full line of SROWNInG archery, sportsman's clothing, UMM " "“1‘ 0*ak)anc Oxtard. ..... BROWNING rlfla, or plafol. Make “ Christmas ter hh Gun Rack, on M-: KlfT^, HOUSEBROKIW.^fpl' » GIFTS? - WE CARRY ALL TYPES - OF SPORTING GOODS SCOTCH PtolE TfeEE|,~ BOYS CLOTHES aba )* ' —Clothing Goods- ____ Cliff Dreyers 6741' Gun and Sports Center JS? | 15318 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 sdLiiv- ndjjilte. OLD ENOLIfH SHEER dug, I mo., reaagnabU, 343-7551. Ptildt SPED 'GORMAN stUphard puppies, *15 A S3*, am Drayton Rd- Off P-^*-- ---a-.i.— ■ j ■ PEKINGESE AKC, 2 MALE P white, 1 blond.wSMBT; PUPPIES u SMWl&We Foo6Lg AHp- pBLIHgESE mixed. )l Jqe trogmen.ta. W-8837. Lugwu .. EDGING l teMUUMe, 6S2-74M. DOGHOUSES '"'ALL SIZES, - ______________________ BEAUTIFUL 1947 POHTWC Ex-, ecutlve, all power, exc. condition, private ownbr. This will make t super gift for someone. Ph. FE ^ DIAMOND BRACELET, 2-14 YAMAHA ’ SNO-MOBILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES Pram *895 K 8. W CYCLE Utica - 731-8298 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST _ EXCLUSIVE YAAAAHA DEALER SIAMESE klTTllN, SAALE, 110. ... . . springer iPA^fepS-monttaiota, SEAL POINT SIAMESE kNMta'2M -o. old, 115. 3»4575, after A DOG HOUSES ELECTRO-VOICE microphone 673-5/81 att* GIRLS 24" SCHWINN EICYLE. rs old. 3 speed dear*. Excell dltlon. 145. 682-9533. *T.;U*5 *Z m After TO ”»TH LIONELL TRAIN, STROMBECKER A A H Sates. 425-1581, 4744541. best offer. 343-9475. Cell afttr 5h regardless of ,e#»: W# beat deals! Terms, No money down. HILP APPLIANCE CO. 2414 14 Ml. Near CoolldgO .24133 W. 10 Ml. Near Telegraph 104, San. 12-5 MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-CUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Naad'as ' BSR. 4-Speed Changer ~ $89. or 15 Par Month UNIVERSAL SI1S Dixie Hwy FE 44905 Dally 18:154 Tuts., (af. 19:15-4 IFTS-OAG8, J6kis NOVELTIES, Lgfmm*.u U&fl Bill’s Outpost, 3245 Dlxlo Hwy. Of 34474. ___ . t butane Maters, terrific [ SPINDAL : DRILL, . ..... .JBI Production MW; DrMOSpBH Mill, V 1 Norton SOTvIca , sacrifice for partem *90. 33 jUst . «• machines, 14' aluminum uoar and‘motor, '43 Chevy, n cycle S/S. Antique oraan mi. butter churns, copper t LEIMAN VACUUM, P 3 Ski lylpiMwt lnt 3 PAIR CHILDRENS SIZs dltten, «3S. 4*24*72. MEN’S RIKER SKI boots, slz* 12, " . 45», 42S4442. " Sand-brovsI-DIrt 76 LIMITED SUPPLY - LEFT. Bronz* electro-plated Praying Hands, book- — Treasures Co., ,124* ~ pgnflac, or Phon* 234- sand#4< University Drlva. PE 241*4, chaiN SAw. Hamant* wmi, iam" bar, 32241 ra: hRath kit, aacflkncopa medal 18-■i ' IS, *75- H4PL 47S42M.'. - Cameras - Service CROWN GRAPHIC 4 X 7 Rol/el) kND dirt. L >2-2920 or 1 hlciwry, 2130 Davlsburo Rd'. Holly, 4344441. ireplace Wood Ck 4-1373 after s. I ter 4M4p! 70 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, lit ■—** Par hardwood, *20 per white tilth, Praaal Wir “ wm 3 OCTAVE VIBRAPHONE. WOOD BY THE LOAD dallvorad or you pick up. 627-39*3_________ shepherd-colUi Fuppies for GERMAN Shepherd puppy, ltlpks. M^1430U“brO^"’, iwftfo- TALklNG MYNA BlRPt V4ite8 nljo, call after 4, or gnu an tM waokand, $125, OR 1-^42. rrurs, 2 brooding females, sioo ol term*. «2S4*27. WHITE PERSUW. XV.,an^. vrx, oH,“ «•»»«. ■iragiAH ..Kiwakfc~^FA, -Nu-iw** ____________________ Pet Supplies-Servlce 79*A ■ 1-A GROOMING mm t?«h bratdt/ 7 day waal 335-5259 Mr. Edward*' Salon, aTfii lloomfltld p°QP(-1 6R56MIH6" ? Anyttnu sat. i CterMton WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACf WOOD Reasonable price# will deliver. FaedU teltati, Wpn. fhru Pets-rtERHug Pay _ 79 t WhIPPET PUPPY, TRI-CH., sirs,! Ch. dam*. Toy, and mini pgr'"' puppies, top Moodlloles, Hit D Hwy., Waterford. ;te*w*”pr?w Want ^ds For. Want' Ads Dial 334-4981 ■XPERT POODLE GROOMING . ■ dey.Helldty special, 333-1975. popplO qroOmino Pickup and delivery s er vIe I Phone, between | AM-3 p .gfotkWatl. 43*4(18. Tte PONTIAC PHTkss; VVKpXESBAV, DECEMBER 17, im !£*—18 DOUBLE D RANCH #1^:111 : Ladles' and <•«« Top Brand Equipment carries guarantee. fMO CIIntonvtlle Rd. . < Winter hours: lQto n, y days HACKNEY PONY «"fride"or . * years, reasonable. 623-916a. I HOLO Hi A TO Z . AUCTIONEERING Buying all used furniture and mlsc. 373-0M7._ ■ r A B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY . ' .7:00 P EVERY SATURDAY .. . 7:00 P whEucyU ■ 7,p'Vfweekty . CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME REGI ST ERE D OllARTFO Mnocc ---—••>.£ EVERY AUCTION K^skln gelding Es' __OR 3-3717 074-3923? '""er.l, CHRISTMAS TREES APPLES—PEARS Pina traaa Warn 03.79. Fancy Apple Men. Sweat Cl d i Bargains In Utility Breda. Oakl Orchards. 3309 E. Commerce, 30_to_0 EGGS.a GRADE 4 RlSwi' ;lRMi|ili»Blt 17 coBwii&'nT'^:T'-'nn ^rimaripsj ^cftgrcyciB* u, 11944 CASE 310 Bulldozer, good con-V,| dltlon. 4744(31. . "{FREE MINK fuR', S308 value, with mfM - \ 5 V OUNS Terra Cat, tha only year around: trill bike, lend, snow, swamp and! ice. sea It today. 334-1754. Scorpion -| purchase of Whoolhorst tractor, limited time. TOM'S HARDWArV, 1 905 Orchard Lake Avo. PE 5-3434: 5‘aK.a". x Motorcycle Snowmobiles MlRRY CHRISTMAS 1' AND Iff Happy Now Year Repairs Frldss start at 1493 "Sea tha HattaatDna .M All" ' SCORPION STINGER ’ ' Up 744 CC'S McClellan Travel Trailer 4520 Highland Rd. 5744143 r.l Wg are over stocked. Got In on id, our holiday special while they last. It. NO MONEY DOWN d. Up to 36 mo. Use our purchase payment plan. V -j Reduced winter rates -\ FREE PICKUP AND 6ELIVERY ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE 1645 S, Telegraph PE 3-7102 97-AjNew and Use* Trudo 101 LIGHT * § *»! ‘ I c, v----- UP jR sold?°vi*n Market.'22M Dixie hpld tor Christmas. 073-0100. -■ Telegraph. large, 72 i, Bores f CART AND hi 07VM4. NUMBER 1 MOTORCYCLE STORAGE. I | repair. Call PE 3-7419, bet ! weekly or monthly. SUZUKI CYCLES, 90CC to SOOCC. DAWSON'S SALES, T ' “ * * " fi LAKE, phene (39-2179. OR 3-3717 *744822. ‘ ShItLAND pdwy MARE, and bridle Included, 3to y * J- | Christmas gift, S HORSES FOR SALE, - ~ .ftiwil «St-t94Q. 5 Year OLb svt poa i.Hajt-Graln-FBord 50 lb M sleigh b.u, gow oens, Free puppies. Bill's I .1 Gregory Rd.. 391-14 Farm l<|alpaiaa» SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE TNf NBW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS 1 PROM 4 ILP. TO 7 H>. I PR ICap AS LOW AS: $249.95 WITH PREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ; ___l ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELEC- 91 TtON OP USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. , 373-0734 : J f® M mm IS**®#; Mil (M' GIFTS FOR v^lil CHILD All IP ■HOLIDAY FOODS jyp FOR THE lai FAMILY ■■JPL-tGIFTS FOR THE rifil FAMILY A!Snl>lSffl>iSl»P«C1AL CHRISTMAS COOKIES SHidSS? G00d W"h S^saJlniw/FE^ "•lt,ry- ,# T FOR THE "SPORTS MINDED" SNOWMOBILES, Allouetee end Fo Track. Show crulsors, singles sn< 1 doubles. Snowblowers, blades an YAMAHA SNO-MOBILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES FiSm ail , Xjjt W CYCLp “Don’t worry, Dad, I’m sure Jimmy’s Pop will give you a return bout!”. s^rt,^v^.Yor,,0c.T%.rW,,Jh Wanted Can-Tracks 101 661-0377, f---——-------— Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcks (or out-pf-state market. Top dollarpaid. WINTER STORAGE AUTO^SALES CLEARANCE 1969 ?_ . ;.L him B.idwm a«. _ Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got some lust right tor Coho (MVKt pwf ii{( arfjl REAR, V5 ENGTNB, , TRANSMISMONf EYjHBmKwR — BAR ON _PRONT, IMNr OAT-TERY, NEW TIR«|k it* MS MILES, WMM-'i&TSWf* CON. CALL EtRMINGHAM LOCK* SMITH, CALL BUf. DAYTIMES, Ml 4-7737 OR HOME Mta-MIS. BIG VOLUME . , DIALS I Yes — Do To Air Big Volume In' Our new. Ibcetlon, we art able to pas* on tp you- , f A LARGE , /' / ' SAVINGS I * 1 ANY NEW OR USEO TRUCK DEALI Better Sarvlea at MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. call Out-Truck Dept. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD to mile N. of Miracle Mila 1145 S..Telegraph Rd. PE 5-4101 Aik ter Truck ‘Dipt. gmc truck: CENTER 7:00 to 5:00, Mon.5F,fi. 675 Oakland Avanua 335-9731 . Sport TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR'J^P 87 Travel Trailsn Mi TRUCK COVERS Cruise Out, Inc.! "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLSAN" USED CARS Cars. 2335 Dixit*1 condition. Ph, 573-3506. stock. DA CO., NA . 1 MACHINERY "John Deers" ana now parti oalore,__* • Travitliailcrs Vi TON TRUCK? deelgnoS with 3 I Auto Insurance-Marlitg 104 SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance Lew Rates — Terms -----ig Pontiac since 1713 ----------CIATES PE 4-3S3S Jacks, Intercoms, t IHery gasoline ta d rentals. Delivery. We Finance. rriers,P eux? PINTERS MARINE stablltlttg 1370 opdyke___________9-4_________473-0334 FE 2-9879 . f,w W*.m to Visit pur Sports Display Department SNOWMOBILES SKI-DOO, MERCURY Starcraft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers BOBSLEDS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS ICE SKATES HOCKEY STICKS SKIs, guns, archery, fishing trucks to buy onloyment ter the whole family. COM! OUT AND "~uuil SEE OUR FINE LINE OF Pontiac CAMPERS, TRAILERS, AN" TRUCK CAPS. Hayden Camper Sales On M-S9. Vh Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk 343-4404 LOWRY CAMPER SALES ___________? 1325 S. Hospital ®d. Union Lake jjT y/ixH THE BEST possible <™, „ J „„ „ . , ,, .w,^morM„^a,arl All Cadillacs, Buick Electro Averill's TOP $ PAID Foreign Cars 105 1940 JAGUAR IX FE 0-1455 . REBUILT ‘ i WINNEBAGO L-B Lawn & Equip. Co. 103 N. Saginaw Holly 434-4441 . t e,m-5:30 p.m.' WILKINS BAR A RESTAURANT , Dimer out for the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. 4105 Orchard Lakt Ava. MAKE NEW YEARS EVE - REJ5E RVATIONS_EARL YI WIREHAIRED TarrlarsT^AKC, 4 weeks, win hold for Christmas, marked, good tom, 451-31IS. . Tha No. 1 In Motor Hemes. 17’-18'-22'-23'-27' Prices Start at 34455.00 See the new 27' trailer. Reese A Drew-tlte Hitches Sold A Inetalled ..... ........... ........... F. E. HOWLAND SALES 1748 SILVER EAGLE, IT*, self-con 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-U tained, make oMar, 430 B. Waifon, 1,1 "*r’ --------------------- 1-5A8-0011. ~ ~ l AIRS T R E A M INTERNATIONAL! 1748, 30', has everything including, Raasa Hitch, Ilka new 4301 joslyn l-A ARVI'STRAILER STpRAGE Fenced, lighted, storage tor your trailer, boat or Other storage problems, SS mo. ciarkston and Rhodes Rd„ Lake Orion. 473-8444. WARNER AIRSTREAM . , SALBJ ‘ r, 473-4334 or FE 4- 1949 YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE. MERCURY SI -0, call 402-3043. 1969 SCORPIAM. 20 hp anything sharp with air conditioning. I WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1962 VW Sunroom, Clean , SAVE AT $595 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland. Ave. FE 5-9421 beat offer.liM»f 0." 943 VW CONVERTIBLE, n*W eng. and tires. S40e~UL 3-3032, /j Mile Road v children. 444-9419, YELLOWSTONE SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1949 MODELS 1949 SNOCO DOUBLE _________ trailer with tilt bed, M7-9559. 1949 SNOWFLAKE MINI S mobile. 10 h.p. Like new Sportcraft Mtg. (23-0450. Junk Cars-Trucks H-'-S-I-J, JUNK CARS. APACHE CAMP Tour-a-Homa a d Fleetwing pickup vers. For the finest best deal, coma to ---------mi SNOWMOBILE, \ NEIM ALSO 1970 ^DEMONSTRATORS, Oakland Snowmobile, : 402-9618. VW. FULL PRICE M05. Runs od and looks good, ideal 2nd r. Call Wait at Ml 4-750g.- TURNER FORD 3400 Mapla Rd. Birmingham fc Troy Aim .A g.i4oo FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WINCHESTER CENTENNIAL MERCURY — MJE R. C R U I S E R 693-1430 DEALER --------— CRUISE-OUT INC. t\ Walton FE 1-4401 Tuej., Wad.. Frl. 9-6, Man. fc Thurs. 9-4 ] Pontiac Only SPORTCRAFT, VS GIFTS FOR ALL HAPPY DAYS! For years to come In a home of help you-, make HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL BEAU+Vf ECmOMyt eRJCESt Give Them a Uaad Car I-- ■,V RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC . TEMPEST * On M34-Lk. Or1«t MY 3-4264 •LACK LIGHTS, STROBE lights, lava lamps, psychedelic, black lltt, posters and paints, Mlchi-1; gin Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-1443. - -■■■'■> SANTA SPECIAL! 1968 Opel Kodette Sprint - Like new and priced to*sail. $1595 - PONTIAC RETAIL 4S University Dr.. “ FE 3-7954 T I CHRISTIA Laumger Bankrupt Sale PURCHASED LARGE SUPPLY OF TRUCK CAMPERS VERY GOOD SELECTION W ONLY $1695 christian^lItSrature sales : Evan's Trailer Sales $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL <$ Unlvarsity Dr. FE 3-7954 VILLAGE RAMBLER Can make your Christmas bright OFFICE OPEN 9-t| SUN. 474-0319 673-214> and chaeria' HAVE You TRIED,THE excitement used car ^ -,-T ■OaMrtWNjr' AKC-CKC 664 S. Woodward i ------ m Mi 6-3900 I dog racing1 i Malamutes. JLFTS FOR THE ROME AVON-TROY CARPET --- ■ . . WAREHOUSE , Carpeting lnslalled-cleened. SO; t sq. yds. In stock. Rochester, I ALPACA FUR RUGS lust Hved—fn time for Christmas. 4 6', backed A ready to gpl tl SU P P LIE Christmas—10 par cant off on alt bows. BUckhorp Sporting Goods. I 4377 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 6a2-4112._ A HOLIDAY SPECIAL Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP . Snowmobile Snowmobile suits, helmets Boots, gloves, etc, - ALSO SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS 2 locations to sorvt you > MG SALES . 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, 673-4451 | MG COLLISION • 103 E- Montcalm, Pbntldc FE 3-7975 , Standard L exrra large sin, ill colors, all -ages, special Christmas prices. •IDO to 1330. Terms. Shots. Wormed. Guaranteed, puppies from winning show stock, hold for i Christmas. Also dog slads. Rolling Oak Ranch, 1-634-40*0. i HOCKEY SKATES, SIZE 5315, Browning grade 122, Mossberg bolt I actloln, 22 mag,, 45 lb. bow and: arrows. Royal portaM* typewriter, I sleeping bag and tent, call after 6 p.m., OR 3-5352. _________ HOWARD T. KEATING 12040 W. 13 Mile Birmingham 144-1334 544-7951 ‘’A Year Around Gi*" of Happiness for the Whole Family Beautiful homesite for Mother Good fishing for Dad) Summer and Winter recreation 'for tha Children. Select the homesltb.of your choice on btautiful Lake Braamar. We supply the builder.- CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality coaches for over 37 ye: STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Si STACHLER TRAILER 1 SALES, INC. * 3771 Highland (M-59)__413-9448 Mobiie Homes 89 % USUAL DOWN PMTS.I j reduced so that only ' to of the regular Cash down payment Is re-| quiredi 4 used A 4 damaged home available, drastically reduced. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING iota Oakland f 334-1509 i 1 STOP SHOPPING HERRLI TOPPER TRAVELO GLOBEMASTER brass, 1944 RENAULT R8, 35 m.p.g., i ------- ------is, free skier trade, 25,000 mi. 343-0081, I AM-9PM, 7 days, 673-(----------■—-—31------ 1-2-3-JUNK CARS. Complete ----------------- 334-1678. - ALWAYS BUYING J iVINRWDR SKEETER KR w;'Hiihui5i,c^htnlo Hickory ^Rldge Rd. to Dsmonde ARCTIC CAT and MOTO-SKl n I0C 0UTD00RSMEN SPORT CENTER Highland Rd.r‘ - COPPER-BRASS, RADIATORS — d starters and generators, C. Dlxson. ‘ OR 3^849. _ JUNK CARS HAULED away 1ree PE 4-5131. - _________J Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1964 PONtlAg 319 COMPLETE, 145, 11945 T-BIrd engine, 39t . Clerk! 674-OMO 482-9440 [GIFTS FOR ^DAUGHTER Check Our Deal on— SWISS COLONY _ LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS _ I SKAMPER i».2S2r.ft. FOLD-DOWN campers 4851 -Cllntonvllle Road_ ZiS > AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early Amarlcen-Madltarranean CAMBRIDGE DELTA. 11964 Ford engine, 353 673-3400 1962 Styde., VS engine (Hewk) a omr rit « vsuiui 1967 Grand' Prlx,, Chrome Rally ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA wheels cs> Orer 50 machines In stock, ready Ford or Plymouth Crleger for delivery or Lay-A-Way. Got the chromea (4) model you. went, buy agrly - — I PE L, EXCEPTIONALLY good running cond., snow <500, 338 2-1966-1968 OPELS 3 doors and wagon one ownors GRIMALDI BUICK 10 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 3-9145 949 VW. RED, 6 months Old, 11,750. 441-2547. ■ . : ■ -{ ; ■ V S- 1 . 1948 VW Excallant com i TRIUMPH GT-4, rad coupe, Ira wheels, «apoad, privets wner, 41,750. Ph. 3439541 after « d 1945 Pontiac t Also ot' Accessories, Parts Service trans. CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER , H , «t»72ai 01( 3-5300 .. anginas, bodies, body parts, etc. AUTO SERVICE I. GOOD condition, 1,400 ml. i m c-edardale. Call attar X FI 4. ,l0°! 3240 or FE A41U. J on 1969 VW SQUAREBACK, 4 ttras A : j gas hooter, auto„ A-1 shape, *35-I 7684, „ - OPEL KADETTd WAGONS, 44 rebuilt motors, 0350 offer, good condition, 44, 34F2490. . MONARCH ]* RAMBRANDT Available Immedlately—pork spaco Colonial Mobile Homes ;B S.14S7 474-4444- 2733 Dixit Hwy. I EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS COMPLETE 431 PONTIAC engine, -‘ ‘ily rebuilt, installation I, OR 3-4422. RENAULT ENGINES AND^jaarts, I VALIANT 6 ENGINE w 1962 DETROITER, 10X511, 3 b«|6room,, “ l 674.3993, - 35' CHIEF .PONTIAC, SISOO, walking; i and Used Truck! 1970 JEEPS ' 970 INTERNATIONALS Complete Line of Snow Removal Equipment GRIMALDI CAR CO. ~ BEAUTY? ECONOMY?. PRICES? i Give Thom'A Used Cor From . RUSS JOHNSON ! PONTIAC - TEMPEST Rd< and wa«t of On M24-Lk. Orkm Your choice, S7.S0,. 673- COMFORT YOUR HOME ‘Ik a new gaa fumt" '5 avg. Safeguard h arer humidifier and SM - jf pojwlaf' colors In Stock' I year guarantee. ■ Free estimates, installation available. Call Ron, FE 4-5497. ; ■ ' iROW PLANTS A~ND —Ski D„ - *$695 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI DOO DEALER BILL 60LLING SPORT CENTER 1821 Maplalawn Just Off Maple Rd. (IS Milt Rd.) Between Crooks a, coo,",— Davisburg. Near 1-75 and U C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-a3A#«3$ 625-3291 BvaalnS Calls I GUNS-GUNS-GUNS Ont ot foe largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Weatherby, Wlnchaatar, Remington, Coll and Smith - Wasson pistols, v scopos, sights. We do our own - ' Cliff Dreyer's ____________Gun&SportsCanter. ! i1^Y.A^A^A-JCEOA1^^M^',fjjl1ttg.. 1«1» HaHy Nfe No«y MB *«za„. S37S for dlraetwia. CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS ! CRUISE OUT, INC. 83 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dally 9-6; Set. 9-5) Closed Sun. EXPLORER • MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25', MODELS Sm * this California built-in unit which Is No. 2 In motor horn* salts. Prlcss start at 19,995, STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC hiand erry SKJ-DOO'S IR WIFE N IOEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" 8 NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD Olfcw Waterford 423-0900 BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give-Them a Uaad . Car From PONTIAC 4ft TEMPEST BUSS JOHNSON On M-24, Lk. Orkw . MY 3-(26 Boa Ski Snowmobiles _____■ 5391 Westvlew 330-3043 — 473011 — 451-045 BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT ' CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! 1383 W. Huron 483-310 MARINE GIFTS SNOWMOBILES FROM PINTER'S Como In end choose your nos boot, Johnson Motor, canoe. saTIbeaf: all marina occasional. LAYAWAY - AMPLE PARKING 1370 opdyke 9-6 473-0224 __ (1-75 AT UNIV. EXIT) ms you nun GIVE HER WHAT SHE really wan f this year — a fashion wig > wiglet from WIGS B CALDERONE, 847 W. Huron, F | 2-7992. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-r-t45 FULL GUARANTEE I _____ Kirby Service & Supply Co. COLLECTOR 4 INVESTOR—HOBBY- PERUVIAN^(L0N6 HAIRL Gulnoo 2417 DlXIE HWY. 674-33 , Harold^erkne^^Lakesfds Dr„ avail. Will hold for Chrlltmas. 474-1 UniVBrSol Sewing Center 33545)12. ____________■ ■ Ml*-- 1 T • .■ L . 2415 Dixie Hwy. . FE 4-09__ CHRISTMAS BUYSI Electric guitar SANTA'S ST. BERNARD pupa, AKC Dally 10:15-« Tuas. A Sat. 10:15-4 and amp.,, ISO. Head Standard , registered, Xrays, shots, ahow -and NOW ON DISPLAY! Frankjlns-Ci'aaa Fans-LII' Hobo's Scampers—Pleasure Mates Camp 4 Truck Campers Lll' Hobo Truck Campors NAVE YOU SEEN THE. NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display E Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays Will trade tar meat anything ot value. Open 94 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 57 Dixie HWY. 3304773 REPAIR, MOUNT, ( and chroma whaalaANWWfoRVfoNI wheals. Mags-Amerlcan ET. Cragar, AP; Ansen. Trad' ----'------ _ 92 balance meg 12 to 45 H STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd.' Holly, ME 4-6771 ■ openDeity r* Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. < Trey miles. FE 2-3407 attar! 642-7000 1947 JEEP, C-10 steel cab, pow. (Irtn. 482-7154. 4 TON pickup, V8, c 1969 CHEVY PICK-UP with sleeper, 82200, 411-2324. SALE—$995 1970, 399 CC, TWIN Kohler, 27 S horsepower; electric star}. Poioron aasins FOR SBF MOlllEK a (Sid' I RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC • TEMPEST On M24-LIC. Orloh_Jr MY Mb -?we ftgvo • number of rme, dependable used . ears jpeclaljv priced at this time. How about ore During the Busy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE "BIG BOY" -su.lernw'B.M sO* ... _____ j complete tine of I cessorles. Speedo, tact), slec suits, boots, holmtts, g j oval ‘ n colored trailers, single ai ^STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's • Gun and Sports Center Mt^tefaeJ&44,w SPS VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 1 SNOWMOBILES J \ service7- rIpaiT MOTO SKI 4 JOHNSON * V WelnUT 5f., Off - ■81 , CHRISTMAS 11 L. TREES ■-* | DECORATIONS Closeout prices oh all Items • 17 thru 23 footers • Bonanza, Wood Lake, 1 g Wind a. Wheal Camper 'StEEPER Stoat ’ frame plckiip co tops. Cab to camper bopt. SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO. • F«ay ‘ ------- Polyglass tires. Cheater Snowmobiles. slicks. Market Tire CO. 2435 Orchard ELD Lake Rd., Keego. - .. OR 3-1420 , -s^yjl-AV-'-Tr-r—**—---------» snowmobile, miLEO,. cl Motor Sceottrs 94 included, 440ec 15" track, 6 v*.—. —running time. 343-2315. 3 HP CHROME MINI bike, front 8 -------! THE JET AGE STYLING . MY 34244 CHRISTMAS TiREES V Spruce-Scotch bine . Wreaths-grave blankets. Jana Sfotaww. 7100 Tucker 7 Hotly, 1-75 North_ to^Holly Rd. o SNQ FOOLINA “^l|ff*M»Tig8T GtPT" CQL0R TV's ' Marty to choose fronr Budget terms available Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track' Dr., West ‘ ■ - 3354149 I. to Tucker. ■ SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta Self-contained, 6 sleeper. ONLY $1595 . V;.nJ970 Honda, triumph, BSA Norton & Mini Bikes JOHNSON CHALLENGER. AJso snowmobile CWnes PAUL ATyOUNG, Inc. ' Dixie Hwy. «t Loon Ledte Open Dally 94 ! OR 4. UP 7 mT. 1 . Lake Pleesent 1 Truck Caps I ” ;liifo1rtS60«dHI. i -,0 TRUCK COVER IhEADQUARTERS / Merit-1' fiberglass covers plus SO .. choose from,-featuring the . Swinger , Motor Home end GWMHgr ■.. PIONEER CAMPER SALES MI-0720 " A HOLIDAY SPECIAL 12QCC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 SMe $375 / SASSY—QNE SNO-—JET. • Evan's Trailer Sales Otmi Clerktton 425-25,14 THIS tS'SKIDOO COUNTRY! Come and See the Beautiful ' vNew 1970's . SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE. ! THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY S495. ! ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK :OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOGS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. + 373-0734 / , PONTIAC, RD. AT OPDYKE 1969 FORD Ranchero White finish, radio, automotlc, only $2295 1965 CHEVY Pickup to ton With: green fllnsh, real herpl . J'jA $1095 7—1969 DEMO'S to choose from! BEL .FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd, 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door. Low^mlle< $695 - FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Birmingham 642-5400 1965 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop, full power $1881. GRIMALDI BUICK 218 Orchard Lit Rd. F< 341 fo 1965 Buick LaSabre 4 Door . with midnight blue finish, va, automatic, power staarlnflp tx-—| dltlon. Ottly - - BRAND NEW - 1969 GMC i Ton Pickup With long box, heater, washers dual visors,, all vinyl Intsrlor, lea springs, 825x15 tires. $1995 Merry MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BUDGET LOT 438 Oakland Avo... PE 5-4141 $999 1965 BUICK Mviera new car trade ready I \ - GRIMALDI BUICK SNARP. INI. klVIEftV nM B with air, 4824*88 or 4KHW1. mt BumK elBctra 225, a and many axtias. Including special upholstering, oxc. condition, must sail quickly. Make after. Phono Ml Northiewh, Birmingham, MG SUZUKI SALES 17 DlXld Hwy. 6734458 DRAYTON PLAIN! 1 Pontiac Press Want Work' Wonders. ' Ads (514741) 81475, 1967 LiSABRE , 2 door hardtop. Power. staving and WikM.- whitewall Ihorg Christmas special. Priced to aall. FISCHER BUICK 511 V. woodward Birmingham [. / 642*5600 .BUICK ELECTRA 111, 4 mileage, vary good emRIfon, $1475, prlv.toownor?l434ai1. 15--I8 VTHE P6NTIAC PRESSl WEDySDAYy BECEMBER l^ lOCft for Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Now and Used Cart 18* (New and Used Cart_____________106 Nsw and Used Cm '67 '68 '69 Elactras GRIMALDI BUICK I tM OrchordLfc- M-______Pi M16S, 1967 Electro 225 Convertible Pull power, AM-FM Wife *2& to oo and prtcod to tall. Full prlct inf . , $1395 FISCHER BUICK IIS S. Woodward BlrmlnghetT , .tews / ,1968 BUiCT. Custom Skylark ' I door hardtop. Vinyl top, powoi steering and brakes. AM-FM radio tilt wheel. Sharp ona owner tradt Pull Price l“j2195 FISCHER BUICK US S. Woodward, Birmingham 642-5600 1969 BUICK Riviera Jot black, with chroma mag wheel*. GRIMALDI BUICK |1» Orchard Lk. Rd. „ FE 2*16! test CADILLAC, GOOD CONDITION,;. owner. m IMPALA 4 DOOR, hardtop, air, itarao, dl»c br rally^ wheel*, tilt wheel, IIWO, 1968 CHEVY Malibu j SS 2-door rad finish. I 1 STAN ELLIS QLDS \ 550 Oakland Ave. J P^MtDl ISM CAMARO HARDTOP. V4, atlck shift. Vinyl root. In Ilka now condition, Balance o» new car war-ranty. Sea today! Call Jon Andrew* at Ml 4-7J00 and etfci about our tpeclal finance plan. y TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. . • Birmingham * Troy Area 106]New and Used Cm 1969 Continental Mark III IMABMAPUKB By Anderson and Leeming New and (lied Cm 1067"#016 MUSTANO PastbockTA hot I tom that'* hard tg tlnd. • '■ cylinder, automatic. Call Jim MUSTANGS I 20 to choose from All body styles, end all at lew, _ ■ price*. Call Jon Andrew* / the This on* Muitang King at Ml 4-7500, Ask , sold bale about our tpeclal finance plan. IJ Andrew* / TURNER FORD <. M 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham B Troy Area | L.T.DLOADED. BO**' Will $ava . BOB BORST Lincbln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 1*50 MERCURV, RFCONDltl6NiD{ mntnr. aoad Condition. 334-6606. r»DtdT: lfM CwflfftMTAL H Thl* one owner boouty to be uiJ twi™, hm* value.' Call Jon 4-7500 and e*k 1968 Corvair 2 door coupe ood* at Ml 4-7S00. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham & Troy A 1966 CADILLAC $1395 MILOSCH. m CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHV ... Firebird, 2 door, hardtop, jvo, automatic, power (leering,* radio, new tiro*, whitewall*, low mil**, Whitt,vinyl top, gold body, matching gold Interior. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6*3-034). our special, fl TURNER I 2600 Mipla Rd. Birmingham A Troy Area 1965 MERCllRV V-8, $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 '*12? MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES SuVotT ' ' THE BIG LOT 1*67 CADILLAC COUPE DeVlltertull 631 Oakland / ’ MUSTANG. ONE ________ cailent condition; Will sacrifice price. Call Weed* at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD Ik.. 1*68 SEDAN DE.Vli.LE, full po air, AM-PM radio, 13,000 m *3700. PE 3-74*4. 1 LATE MODEL CADILLACS © HANO AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1*6* CADILLAC Adoor aadan. tic tory air, all power. Ilka new, 7,60 actual mile*. 04750, 673-*410, all 3:30, anytime Sat. 0. Sun. __ 1*38 CHEVY.GOOD condition. Ilk new chroma, FE 5-2632.____ Chevrolet; wsTbIl air 2 door 11969 Chevy II Nova With 8 cyl. 3 speed, frost greer finish, black vinyl interior,, radio I heater, whitewalls, $2025 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE. BIG LOT hardtop,! 1*67 FORD WAGON. Automatic with! — ----- —W#r. Poll price 11000. Bank te*. Call Mr. Tiger at Ml 4-7SOO. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham B Troy Area 1965 Mercury Parkkme 4-door Sedan With itotsert gold finish, daluxi gold ctjth interior, VI, automatic, power steering, very fin* car ai ■*' $869 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BUDGET LOT 130 Oakland Ava. PE S4141 INI LeMANS 3 DOOR hll Verdero green with block buckot •oats and console. Power aworlng, factory air eondttwtlne. i6,ooo actual miles. Ntw tins*. Call 64-320* or 642-0600. ... AUDETTE PONTIAC life Mapl# Rd. m mileage, 332-3343. Save 1967 Delta Custom 4-door, hardtop, factory p factory, air, vinyl top, Ilka tie* Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-$1ll "HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Waterford •“The way you can sniff ’em out, why do they bother hiding Christinas presents?! ?” New amt Used Cars 1S6 1*63 PLYMOUTH, 6 CYLINDER, auto., now snow tiros, tab* Plover, 6*3-4126. HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON______ MA 3-21 1*65 PLYMOUTH BELViOKRfe, ‘ cylinder, * 1 New and Used Cm dltlon., 51600, 625-27*4, 1*47 PONTIAC CATALINA nanihBi,;r,Gold t with fact.., ... condition. Automatic, bower stoor- l%rban Olds, Standard Auto 860 S, Woodward PLYMOUTH FURY i ...4 green, cash or „„ 681-0004! «payments. For Information, FE 8- * 1*64 MALIBU SS, 4-SPEED i,- power brakes, i HHRHtl, 5645, Marvtl Mo... lakland, FE 8-407*.''________. I CHEVY 2 OOdR,J*i.lt, double ower, auto., low mileage, 4700. IS-2152. _________ S CHEVY NOVA Station wagon, ower snoring and brake*, good ondltlon. 602-470*. after 3 p.m. _ I CHEVY MALIBU CON-ERTIBLE. Automatic, radio, eater, power steering. 16*5. TARK HICHEY FORD. LI 1-1410. * —d Avt. 2 blocks North of Rd. The La*t Guy You dark blua finish, with whlfa vinyl buckets Interior, beautiful condition throughout! Only — $995 TOWN & COUNTRY • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER In St.____8S1-822Q 7968 Chrysler Newport | 4-door sodan. Medium metallic blua with black Interior. V4 automatic, radio, Motor, power steering and brakat, light package, ”"$1795' BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 1968 FORD LTD Squire 10 Passenger Wagon, with V-(, automatic, powi steering brakes, factory - air coi dltlonlng, radio, only — $2795 Flannery Ford d transmission, must, si . rest, Drayton Plain*. 473-3716. 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury hardtop, full phwar GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard. Lk. Rd. FE 2-*l65 1967 OLDS Custom Hardtop, on* owner, full powei GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard if 1 ““ 1*60 MUSTANG, •uspanslon, * H42^0*00 In Waterford 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air dltionlng, 6 wty seat, vinyl top $2795 MM*'p.!£i« H Suburban Olds -- $1,0*5, 2-1965 CHEVY Impalas Convertible, 2-door hardtop abqi GRIMALDI BUICK 110 Orchard Lk. Rd. PE 24148 Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 624^r-Wotiiid 'LakeI Tj17' .. 860 S. Woodward *6*-- FORD pairlane......Radio, Birminghom- Ml 7-5111 automatic transmission, sowar ......J-.— MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1970 BARRACUDAS LOADED OVERSTOCKED! All COLORS TO CHOOSE PROMI 677 M-24, Lake Orion 6*3-0341 EXCELLEN PONTIAC, condition. 1M2 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 automatic, good condition, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 0- 1*62 PONTIAC autom**'--- — 177*. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Naw Yorker, 4 door, hardtop,; it groan with-black vinyl .top, VI, „.omatlc, 4 way power, radio, whitewalls, 677 M-24, Lake Orton, 4*3-0341, rlcod for quick sat*. 321*5. I m Martin at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Mapfi Rd. Birmingham A Tray Area . MUSTANG _____ ..... _ ... V-l, automatic, powar, only 124*5. McKenzie ford RocMstor 651-6003 1969 Cutlass Supreme 2 door, hardtop,_^V0 1969 Ford Falrlant station wagon, full p< air cohdltlonad. $2495 ,1966 Ford ceirlane 2-door, hardtop, big V speed transmission. $895 ~ $ave '■ Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1969 Olds 98 dlttonlngfTto choose fr Transportation Specials 1*63 PONTIAC A-l running ......411 1*42 BUICK Nice SRI 1963 FORD dean ... .... .... Ml 1*66 RAMBLER American .....061 sny many mora to Choosa from - GRIMALDI BUICK Orchard Lk.-R( Low mileage new car trade Call 642-328* er 6424600. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Maplo Rd. AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 6458V-,. 330* or '6434600. AUDETTE PONTIAC 050 Maple Rd. 1M,l^aii4JM Cm ,1 1969 Grand fir^c Cordovan lop. 10.000 actual1 rr pull taclory equipment. Still u warranty. $3195 PONTIAC RETAIL 46 UnlvaftHv Dr. FE 3-7954 1*6* LeMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Sprint 4 engine, 4 SIMM transmission. Factory tiCh. * excellent rad Una tires, consol* and bucket teats. H,000 actual miles. Call 642-320* or 6424600. „ AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Mopl* Rd. Troy ‘1569 PONTIAC Broughm Hardtop, with automatic, radio, heater.'-whitewall*, power steering, brakes, gold ttopL'toMl Interior, black ctoyl top, tinted glass, factory air conditioning. BalaAe* ‘ Of new car warranty, executive drly-1 en. Today* special priced balow wholesale, save hundreds.. 02*** toll pr)c*. sure—w* finance. CALL CREDIT MANAGER ' Mr. Boll lor Low Payments | GET A "*fAN" TH0. MAN plAL ' STAN ELLlS OLDS 1 550 Oakland Ava. Pi Mm v ■’ ' 1*6*7 CATALINA CONV>RTIBLK. Whitt with block vinyl top^qnd red interior. Factory. air -CoMnianue' Automatic, power steering and brakat. We^wW It new. Call 662- ' AUDlm PONTIAC 1050 Maple Rd. ’i. Troy 1969 Pontiacs 1969 Buicks We hove teverel Demo's Now In stock — Save OtOI SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 1 853 S. Rochester Rd. 6S1-SSI0 RUSS . (JOHNSON j , PjDNTIAC-TEMPEST | °MYMi6266ron 1949 Grand PrlX 1*6* Catalina St. Wgn. ....... * *»5 1*60 Catalina SI. Wgn, »J*M IMB Catalina 2-dr. hardtop .. . * 0*5 1*61 VOttlur* SJC* t*67 Ambassador Wgn., air —•1555. 1*66 Gataxlo hardtop *6*5 1M5 Malibu Convartlbl* *«5j 1*0 Olds 4 door ...... *2*5 2 Now 1*6* PlreWnto, BdNI at Invoice. Ksego Sales & Service j KEEGO HARBOR 6024*M NEW FINANCE PLAN WorMndt Need a car? W* arrange tor almost anybody with good, bad or no credit. 75 Cars to chon* from. . Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Irv — Dialer. FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7IS4. 1*6* CATALINA 4 DOOR (Odin. Dark blu* with Muo .top. VI automatic, power staarlng Mtd brakat. Factory official car. Call 442420* or 6424600. _ W- AUDETTE PONTIAC 10S0 Mapl* Rd. Tray 1*6* TEMPEST CUSTOM S. 2 door hardtop. -Cordovan brown with matchlno vinyl top. vg automatic, power (tearing and brakes. Low mileage. Vary good condition. Call 442420* or 6424600. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maplo Rd. . Trey 1960 RAMBLER | Good Transportation $97.50 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9431 j posl-tra Interior s w pc IvflLQSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH g power brakes, t its, 6 way, all vinyl interior, Fh black vinyl top and trim, 1 taka'o „ twist sell-______________, has everything except — — condition, privet* **1*. EM 2-66*1. »>» FACTORY ObftlfclAt, cAAsT JEEP, Union Lake, EM »4t5S> 1*47 TRAVELALL — V* aUtomatli power-lock axle, S**5. 373-1620. Now ond Usod Cars 106Ntw and Used Cm 166 1*i| FIREBIRD 2 door hordtop. “«**> ‘•'••e vinyl roof and power otoorlng 1*63 GRAND PRJX, 30*. tH-i mint condition, 1000, Call be! p.m. 624-2120. 1*63 PONTIAC, 1 OtirjB good condition, 0600, >72-101*. 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA hordtop | Pontiac i Standard Auto *42 Ooklond Av». Ft MMI i„ $500. OR 4-1S52. brakes, $775. 651-0420 aft. 4 p.m. 1*64 DODgB, V-l, automitlc, ex.-cellent condition, $425, Marv.sl ------- 251 Oakland,-PE 0-407*. 1*66 DODGE CORONET, 440, station] nd^o,n'w*ittwallt,0i Royce. 1*55 T-BIrd, 623-ISM or 3*4- 0228. _____________________- 1 1*63 FORD 111, axe. condition, OR 1*67 CHEVROLET IMPALA sedan, 6 cylinder automatic, steering, radio, whitewall *64 FORfa two to choose from! cjiL automeffc, |*J. V4, aujMMi *’ McKENZIE FORD Rochester . 651-6103 GALAXIB 500, NEW _________ -JH nc. condition, 1375. 612-5460. trade, In. Cell.*42-320* or .poRD FAIRLANE, Best offer AUDETTE PONTIAC ■ ■■ ________________________ MUUEI IC rUPII I«L _ J1MJ FAcCon, POOD condition, autc 0425. 673-7770. [9 r? 1*65 MUSTANG. FULL price 151 Tom Rcdemacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 1968 Corvette 2 topi, 4 speed tranemlsslon, AM-, PM radio. 350 h.p. engine ' One owner. Ilk* new, and.prlcdd -to tell. I $3595 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1*61 CAMARO SS, 375 HP, M-22 transmftsldn/ nuftiifiuro r * ■ - * * twBMir extras, new nr v rt 3»f>U4», TURNER FORD . 2600 Maple Rd. Blrmlnghem t Trey Area • 1*66 FORD COUNTRY SOUIrt station . wagon (10 passenger) Yellow with black vinyl Interior. 3*0 engine, 'power steering and power disc brakes, air condition. 32,000 miles. New car trad* in. Cell 442-320* or 6424600, , AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Maple Rd. $2500. 873*5119. 196* DEMO'S New Fords priced to 4*11. Prom *1600. All have automatic transmission, radio, heater. Many have air conditioning. Call Walt at Ml 4-7500. TURNER. FORD 2600 Mapl* Rd. Birmingham !■ Troy Area 1969 PAIRLANE Fastback Hardtop VI, automatic, power steering, nhetalic - turquoise with matching interior, new car warranty. Full! $2188; 1950 W. /V\«pte raa., i roy mi *»’**«»/ MILOSCH. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UkDER FACTORY C0STI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! 1 IS to choose from, torn* with air. I 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6*3434! 1*64 PLYMOUTH, * passongor station wagon, 1 automatic, PS $300 or best offer. IS2-J065 or 0*24501. ASK FOR STK-SIStA JOHN McAULIFFE FORD vs mil* N. of Miracle Mil* 1M5.S-I*l*graph FE S4101 1*60 JEEP WITH hydraulic snow plow, good condition, >650. 332-177*. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*6* JEEP Metal cab, VI, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, werren hubs, mires plow, very1 low mileage, . will sacrifice on price. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6*34341. 1964' Plymouth Station Wagon .Mrerlitto-qte conditioning* oxcelltnt condition ““$699 MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BUDGET LOT . 630 Oaklond Ave. FE 54161 New and Used Cara 106New and Used Cars 106 1*66 FORD Squire Wagon- parted tor the family, V-0, autor--power staerliv, etc. silos.. McKENZIE FORD 651-2506 ttecheetar 6514803 1*64 PORO PAIRLANE-GT",' Call after 4, 3734005.___ 1968 Camaro 2-door Hardtop v»yl top, 327. VS, Interior, buckets, heater, whitewalls, Station Wagons 4-7500. 1 ' ■ TURNER FORD - 2400 Mapl* ltd. . Birmingham B Trey Are*_. $2195 eh FORD 'tic., Fu.. RR Call Mr. Tiger TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd- Ingham 8, Trp; 1*66 T-BIRD LANDAU. One e I with low mileage. This v—’• at our-low price.' Call / I Ut ter Woods. . TURNER FORD ' / 2604 Mepte Rd. .,—n Trey Are* 6-7500, MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES M THE BIG LOT i|BB|gklond Av*. ,■ PEj<-4i prlcad tor * quick sate. 0**5. cm Jim Marth at Ml 4-7500. * i TURNER FORD m. HANOUTE Chavrqlat ■g Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion 893*8344 2600 Maplo Rd. •Irmingham ft Troy Ai >r naraiop, tuii power, tbct # >xc. condition. 332-8054. gleaming ............. Intarlfir# yirry! top, before you buy any finish, matching ’•M **•*!•*! 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, with automata radio, heater, whitewalls, powl. (tearing, brakes, air conditioning,' yinxL "r-anv car_t*____H warranty inciuoea, e*yy iwt prl' Sure — W* finance. - CALL CREDIT MANAGER I960 CATALINA 2, DOOR Factory - air condition, steering end brakes. A—-------- decore group, whitewall tires, wheel covers. S to choose from. Some hdv* vinyl roofs, all. are low mileage new car trade Ins. Call 642-328* or 6424600. _ AUDETTE PONTIAC . r. Ball fc GET A N DEAL 1968 pmme BONNEVILLE^ $2795 Suburban Olds STAN ELLIS OLDS ip Oakland Ava, FE 24101 . 46 pontiac. 2 door.__^ 860 S. Woodward a. Birmingham Ml 7-5111! r*Guy ’Y«Iil*« PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door, ' Guy You vinyl roof, full l»w#r. ---------------- $1995. STARK HICKEY FORD, LI - _ . M680. Woodward Ava., 2 blocks » convertible. Red: North 0f n Mil* Rd. The Last Guy Power steering,, 4| yoU want Te.See.____1 ■ Low mileage trad*. - Call 64242 or 6424600. AUDETTE .PONTIAC 1850 Mapla Rd. Tr 1*67 FIREBIRD 326 Hardtop, Grec with Whit* vinyl roof. 4 speed, red line tires, rally wheals. Naw ca-trade In. Call 642-320* er 6424600. AUDETTE PONTIAC FORD-. I LUCKY AUTO liMO W. wida ’track Goingi! Going! I Gon.e!! BRAND NEW 69 s CHRYSLERS IMPERIALS PLYMOUTHS. USED, DEMONSTRATORS DRIVlR EDUCATION CARS 60 TO CHOOSE FROM EXAMPLES 3§§i Imperial Le Baron Fully Equipped Inc. Air Conditioning STK4347 $3695 '69 Roadrunner Convertible With Power, Air Conditioning STK1389 $1995 '69 Valiant 4-Door $1595 \ Open 'til 9 p,m. Mon. & Thurs., All Day Saturday Birmingham Chrys.-Plyni. 2100 W. MAPLE -TROY MOTOR MALL New emd Deed Cara 106 New and Ueed Can 106New and Used Can 106 New and Use# Can Pick and Choose in Full Confidence 1967 CONTINENTAL Four Door Sedan Solid bieek beouty with bi*ck eetln Interior. Padary, eir condlflonlnq, full power, power door leeks,, hdn ■ comfort teunae teats, nswolassbalted tires, radio, $2995 heater, This Is an axcaptlonal value, w 1968 CHRYSLER "300" two door hardtop. Bright red with black Interior, factory air, power staering and brakes, radio, heater, <9195 whitewalls. One of the nicest. • r , 1966 CONTINENTAL Two Door Hardtop Dark blue w»h blud ttether seats. Full power, Me- _ tory air, stereo top* system, heater. 24,000 iduel $9495 . . miles. Ail excellent buy. f "1966 TEMPEST LeMons two deer hardtop. Automatic, power Hearing and brakes, radio, heiter, new whitewall*. A fin* lute- $1995 mobile. - eiATJ 1964T»0NTIAC Catolino canverttbHr 'A^ brlghf red beeutvr standard trena- twg* mission, V4, radio, heater, ,'ivhltewell*. . •*' 1966 TEMPEST Stotion Wagon Custom model. A beautiful green beauty with- V4, •utomatlc, power steering, radio, heater, chroma tug- (MOOC gaga rack, whitewalls. A vary roomy car. ▼ 1968 MERCURY Monterey Marauder two dear Hardtop. V4, automatic, power \ steering, <1005 radio, heater, whitewalls. »•773 1968 JEEP Commando Pour wheel drive, Warn hubs, hydraulic-enow plow, full dab, radio, heater, snow fires. All reedy for the big snows. • $2895 SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Llncoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 We'll Be Moving Soon, So We're Selling All Our New 1969 Furys and Chryslers at a Tremendous Savings! Take Advantage, of This December Sale NOW! Thousands of Dollars in Discounts Plus Many More Cars at This Once-a-Year SavingsT^-Thes^ATe^Only a Few! ' GIVE US A TRY—BEFORE YOU BUY |S8 mSm FE 5-9436 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 724 OAKLAJNfD ^VE. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Gpo4will Top Trades 1969 BUICK LeSabre "air’" conditioning,*' Only— $2795 1969 FIREBIRD , « Custom Bdoor herdtep, with 351 dnglnt, radio, heater, ht-dramatlc, power staerlrfflT 'brakes, console. ^ cordov* tcE_ rally II wheels, *400 miles, tjj* • $2695 T 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville Z aye glass, factory air eondl- $3195 1969 TEMPEST Custom S 2-door hardtop, with radio, tur-bo-hvdramatlc. power steering, decor whitewalls, VI, VR englns. $2495 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4 doer hardtop, with radio, heater, hydramatlc, power staarlng, brake*, decor and whitewalls, $1895 1968 PONTIAC Bonnevilla 4 doer hardtop, with radio.. Mat-hydramatic, powar $2295 1968 PONTIAC Wagon Catalina with radio, heater, hydramatlc. power stseringr brakes, power fall gala, rear. wlnd|»w^|daflattor. Factory air $2395 .1968 CHEVY Bel-Air Waqen. with vi, automatic, pew- ...... 1 ” Breton rack, $1995 1968 PONTIAC Grotid •rlx, with -radio, heater, hydra--*•- —-— -“"ini W*I9*, end It extra $2195 1968 PONTIAC LeMans 2 door hardtop, V4, automatic,. $1995 1967 PONTIAC Catalina • 9—passenger wagon, with radio, heater, ■hydramatlc, power steer-ing, brakes, decora, whitewall*, power tall gato. Only — , $179 5 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe, with r er, hydramatlc, powi brakes, whitewalls, deva top. Only — $1795 1967 PONTIAC Catalina wart coup*, with radio* heater, hydramatlc, powar ttaerlng, brakat, decora, one owner, 25,000 Odqal miles. Only — $1695 1968 PONTIAC Bonnevilla * door hardtop, with .redid,' heater, hydrsmatlc, power nearing. brakes, whltewells, three to choooa frqm - three colors, air ready to go at tots lew price. $1295 1967 MO Roadster Ith 4 speed transmit haelt, only *,000 pet id t to enty— 5 $1195 ... WE HAVEjOVIR, 40 OTHER GJDO^JII * . TRADES TO SaECT ' HAUPT PONTIAC ON MIS « 1-75 ClAMCSTON MA 5-55QG: — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 E—-13 ■ | People itrfh , By the Associated Press ( Aristotle Onassis Is giving two American nuns • Christ' mas present-an expenses-paid holiday trip tp Bethlehem. Sister Margaret O’Neill of Englewood, N.J., and Sister Alodia Carney of Dyers-ville, Iowa, said they had tried in vain for the past six years to earn their way on a Holy Land visit. Finally they asked Onassis if he- could help. They stud an'Onassis aide advised them the Greek shipping tycoon would fobt the bill far the trip. The nuns left for Israel yesterday on a plane of Olympic Airways, which Onassis owns. Julie, David Eisenhower Plan European Trip Julie and David Eisenhower will make a first wedding m anniversary trip to Europe H starting Saturday, taking ad- ■ | vantage of a low-cost student i I air fare to Brussels. | As students at Smith and Amherst respectively, they § I qualify for a $200 round trip ■ hire. The regular tourist round B trip rate is $464. t With them on the visit to David’s parents, Ambassador I JULIE vand Mrs. John Eisenhower, will be David’s sister, Susan. Noel Coward Lauded by Lord Mountbatten Noel Coward, just turned 70, was lauded by. Lord Mountbatten of Burma as “14 different people’’ at a dinner hi the play-' wright’s honor last night In London. Mountbatten noted that Coward had written 27 plays and 281 songs so far. Actor Sir Laurence Olivier, in another speech, described Coward as “utterly unspoiled.” “That’s what you* think," muttered Coward. t . -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in, this column are subject to change without notice! Chonnels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R—Rerun C—Color ' WEDNESDAY NIGHT - News, DAVID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 L 16 | 17 18 ■ 20 21 23 24 • E 26 27 28 29 | L H ■ 32 ■ ■ 9 r I to ■ r \ 39 46 4r 42 43 44 H 46 47 48 48 50 r 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 17 A Look at TV Modern Bridges Best By CYNTHIA LOWRY . AP Television-Radio Writer .NEW YORK — There was an inadvertant Lloyd Bridgis festival on network television Tuesday night. Bridges, a busy free lance aptor, starred in ABC’s “Movie of the Week,” playing an unshaven, white-haired gunfi&hter., A half-hour after that 90- lq^y minute show started, he appeared as a solitary, anxious contemporary in NBC’s miere” .feature,. Lonely Night.’’ 57% Like Show on TV Criticism NEW YORK (AP) - Hie Columbia Broadcasting System says a network p r o g r a m devoted to discussion of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s criticism of television drew more than 5,000 letters, with 57 per cent approving CSS’ handling of the issue. CBS added however that the over-all mail ran 4-1 to 5-1 in Agnew’s favor in the 37,427 letters to the network. CBS newsman Mike Wallace, reporting the figures on the “60 add. much. Minutes” program Tuesday night, said the 37,427 total induded 5,152 letters t h a responded to the Nov. 25 edition of the same program. On that program, the vice president’s criticism was discussed by four network newscasters, along with Herbert Klein, President Nixon’s communications director, and Bill Moyers, publisher of toe Long Inland newspaper Newsday. Wallace said* the hetwork subsequently received 2,944 letters approving CBS’ handling of toe issue on the Nov. 25 program and 2,200 that expressed disapporoval. “World Present Night, Bridges was in better company and certainly possessed of A better script in toe second show, which has to count as adult dra. ma. It had some explicit situations and some explicit talk of a kind rarely seen in made-for-TV programs/ He played a husband summoned to a small New England town just before Christmas because there was a change in the condition of his wife, a patient for five years in a mental institution. There he meets an attractive young matron—Shirley Janes—also alone and unhappy over toe holiday. Her son, attending a boys’ school nearby, is in toe infirmary and she has just received a letter from her husband in London, confessing an infidelity. RELATIONSHIP DEVELOPS The relationship of toe two developed against a winter, background-exteriors were shot in Amherst—that s 0 m e t i me looked like mobile Christmas cards. At first it was a most restrained acquaintance, and then as they revealed more and more of their inner selves they inevitably Came together briefly. There were long talky stretches when there was some sudsy philosophizing about love and morality. Some flashbacks and dream sequences didn’t seem to Generally, however, it was an intelligent script with a point of view with which one might might not agree. Bridges was excellent, and Shirley Jones handled her role of a hurt, rejected effectively. Raymond Burr and Betty White will team up for toe sec-mid year In a row to NBC’s coverage of toe New Year’s Day Rose Parade. CBS, in toe absence of Bess Myerson from show business, will turn the commenting over to June Lockart—who also took Bess’ place in toe “Miss America” finals—and Bob Barker. 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports i (9) R C — Voyage to the I Bottorli of theNSea (In 7j progress) (50) R C — Fltatstones (56) R — Americans From Africa (62) R — Ozzle and Harriet 6:80 (2) C - News -Cronkite »(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Discovery of Laura’s secret nest egg puzzles Rob. (50) R — Ministers • (56) Beyond toe Earth -The differences between lunar and solar eclipses are printed out. (62) C — Robin Seymour 7:60 (2) C — Truth or Consequences .... (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News -Af Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: "South Sea Woman” ( 1953) Woman comes between two Marine buddies. Chuck Connors, Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo (50) R — I Lovp Ijicy (56) What’s New — Olympic-medal swimmer Charlie Hickox is seen training under “Doc” Counsriman at Indiana University. 7:30 (2) C — (Return) Hee TV Features J Tonight HEE HAW,/7:30 pm (2) I MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7) I THEN CAME BRON-I SON, 10 p.m. (4) I TALKING TO A I STRANGER, 10 p.m. (56) «*5l i - AP Wlrsphste PROTECTING‘DOLLY’- Barbra Streisand tries to get through a crowd of fans outside a New York theater showing toe world premiere of “Hello, Dolly,” in which she stars. The men nearest her are trying to clear a path into toe toe-ater. Miss Streisand was trapped for five minutes in her limousine. Barbra Mobbed by Fans at NY Premiere of 'Dolly7 NEW YORK (AP) - A screaming, shoving crowd of almost 1,000 movie fans mobbed Barbra Streisand Tuesday night when she arrived at a Broadway theater for the premiere of her fOiii “Hello, Dolly!” The crowd broke through po-„ lice barriers outside the Rivpli Theater, between49ffi and 50th streets, and surrounded her royal blue limousine, rocking it and preventing her from leaving. .. *> ■ * ★ Police waded into the throng, shoving hundreds of persons away from the red-carpeted entrance, but it still took nearly 15 minutes for toe star to make her way into the theater. Miss Streisand barely managed to bolt through the doorway before the pressure of the crowd collapsed toe sagging police Unes that formed a lane to the door. NO ARRESTS, INJURIES Once she was inside, toe [crowd slowly dispersed and there were no reports of arrests or injuries. Miss Streisand wore a white leather midicoat embroidered in red and edged with white fox and a white Turkestan! hat. ■ * , * * The premiere of toe movie r fof "(Siglif months because the stage version of the show is still running/ in its sixth year. h —Radio Programs- WJR(700) WXYZ(1270) CKlWtoOO) WWJI950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(ISOO) WHFI-fM(94.71 MIL TONIOHT •iM-CKLW, Sltsvs Hunt WWJ. Newstlms | YZ, Newscape WJBK, Jim Hampton WCAR, News, Ron Roi WPON. News *WPON^Rdelw£»n the Lings, Sports ■ - ' «:**—WWJ, Today in Review 1 WPON, Dinner Music WJR, Business, Time Mm «*>*»•.1 WJ^BLow«II Thome*, Auto N*w*> Rk* ; WWJ, Nsw* SportsLIne WHFI, Leo Alan WJR, Woi TtlfMWJR, M— 7iW—WJR, sate mfiWim t:00—CKLW, Scott Ragen 10:00—WJR, New* llilS—WJR. Poem Encor* 1tiOS—WJR. Newt WWJ, Now* ItilS—WJR. Sport* , WWJ. Overnight ■ .. tlslO-WJR, Music Till Dawn 11:00—WXYZ, News, Jim Usvis WCAR, News, Wayne Phillip* wjbk, mb 0a* , t CKLW, Todd Wallace WXYZ- New*,, Dick Purtan WCARA News,\BIIIDelnll \ CKLW, Jim Uwardt ' WPON, Newt, Chuck Warren WJBK, Jerry BijKr ' WHPI, Marc Avery 1 *:10-WWJ, Morrle Carlson tilt—WJR. Now* 0:15—WJR. Sunnyslde, Music Hall (SpSE 0:00-WJR. wew* WWJ, Aik V ctaw, mm ■ WJBK, Mlki 9:15—WJR, OpM House tliOt-WJBK, Now*, Conrad / Patrick , >j , wxyz^ News. Johnny Ren WPON. New*, Gary Puree* WCAR, News, Rod Miner WJR, Newt, Good Music . WHPI, Don Zee 11 lit—WJR, News. KaleMo- ir Nelghboi Brodle THURSDAY AFTERNOON Tlltt—WWJ, Nm . I WJR, Newt, Perm. CKLW, Hal Martin WJBK, Hank O'Nell 1t:15-WJR. Focus 1:15—WJR, Arthur Godfrey T:«—WJR, Sunnyslde Sttfr-WPOM News, Oan Mliham WXYZ. News. Mike Sherman / CKLW, Ed Mitchell WJR,. Nwn, Mike Wallace wMHIOIIMRIiR ■ j . »:0O-WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, Jim Hampton '. tpSBjSm Alcorn Ssog-WWJ, Newstlme Itlt—WPON, Stock-Report 2-Year Probation Given Man in City Hoad Death An Oklahoma man was placed on two years probation yesterday in the traffic death of a woman taxicab driver in Pontiac Ust September. Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley imposed toe sentence on James Curry, 30, of Tulsa. He had no previous record. 't '■ ^ ★_ ★ ★ • Curry originally was charged with manslaughter in the death of Mrs. Benjamin J. Hyde, 46, of 116 Raymond but was allowed to plead guilty to a lesser charge of negligent homicide;. 0 A month and a half after toe accident, George Qoodson, 28, of 287 Ferry, a passenger in Mrs. Hyde’s cab, died of In- j juries suffered in the accident, I but no charge was brought, against Curry since he already! had. pleaded guilty to one count. ■; The accident occurred ait Osmun and South Paddock When Curry drdva through a stop sign. decides to participate in a mothers’ party for the teachers. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Free Play — Segments: Wayne State University black students react to the moratorium; the business empire of the Vatican; and Iffeln wartime Israel. 8:30 (2) C ~ Beverly Hillbillies Air Force hero (Soupy Sales) bumbles into the lives of the Hillbillies. (7) tJ — Room 222 — A British exchange teacher proves to be an inspiration to pupils but is too progressive to conform to school rides. (50) C — To Tell the Truth (62) R — The Nelsons 9:90 (2) C — Medical - Center — Gannon sticks —his- oeok out-to. hack .-a,, struggling student nurse accused of mishandling a patient. ' (4) C — Music Hall — Hosts Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme welcome Sid Caesar, Sonny and Cher, and toe Carnival. (7) C —' Movie: “The Busy Body” (1966) A comedy of crime syndicate errors. Sid Caesar, Robert Ryan, Anne Baxter, Kay Medford, Jan Murray, Richard Pryor, Dorn DeLUise, Godfrey Cambridge, Marty Ingels, Bill Dana, George Jessel (9) R C — Movie: “Star- . way to Heaven” (British, 1945) A pilot is accidentally token to heaven where he must plead for return . - UUife- David Niven, Ray-_ mond Masj$£y (50) R -^Terry Mason (56) News in Perspective —New York Times Jour-. nalists analyze the Six-' ties. ■ .jK v: gas A i | \ (62) R — MoVlC] "Must My Luck" (British, 1957) Norman Wisdom, Margaret Rutherford 10:90 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — Spoiled Texas heiress . pits a beachboy against a playboy in a bizarre card game. *■ (4) C -r. Then Came Bronson — A conceited but insecure young pitcher gejs ready for a JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 p.m. (4) Tomorrow CHILDREN OF THE WORLD, 10 a m. (9) tryout before a major league spout.. Don Drysdale guest-stars. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Talking to a Stranger "No Skill or Special Knowledge Required” is the second in. John Hopkins’ quartet of (62) R — Highway Patrol dramas, telling the story of a family’s tragedy from different points of view. Tonight: the father 16:30 (50) R - Ben Casey -A father’s body-building campaign for his son brings him into conflict with Dr. Casey who recommends an operation1 for the boy (Part 1). (62) R -r Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (») C — News, Weather, Sports 11:36 (4) C — Johnny Carson — The wedding of Tiny Tim is featured. (7) C — Talk Show — Mary Costa and Bill Anderson guest. (9) R — Movie: “No, My First Venture Into Drama Falls Short , By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Critic NEW YORK — Semour Simckes is a teacher of college bourses in experimental writing whose own first venture into dramatic expression, “Seven Days of ‘ Mourning,” painfully emphasizes the distance, between theory and success. The play that opened Tuesday night at off-Broadway’s noted Circle in the Square Theater is dn obscure, unfocused, dubiously idiomatic and otherwise self-indulgent exercise about a Jewish family trapped in a moment of peculiar bereavement. •k ★ ★ Since the piece is labeled a fable and there are fitful, labored thrusts at both avant-garde absurdism and Judaic mysticism, a spectator can guess toe intent was a mocking commentary on domestic hyocrisy and the emptiness of religious ritual. But it all comes out. bosh. The story involves a ferocious mother, an inept bumbler of spouse, their crippled, embittered son,. a daughter returned after seven prodigal years and a gamey group of neighbors and unattractive ion. Another daughter has killed hersplf, and the conversational tangle centers upon how best to adhere to Talmudic code. Comedy contrast, such as it is, centers upon the anal aspects of existence. Darling Daughter” (British, 1964) Scottish tycoon’s high-spirited, daughter disappears with ' 'A m e r i can millionaire’s son. Michael Redgrave, Juliet Mills t / ‘ ■ (50) C - Merv Griffin Duke Ellington and Mickey Rooney guest. (62) R — Movie: “Second Breath” (French, 1966) Lino Ventura, Paul Meurisse 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Teresa” (1951) American soldier and his young Italian bride try to adjust. to the bewildering rat race o f metropolitan U.S.A. Pier Angeli, John Ericson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint 1:05 (9) C — Perry’* Probe — “Psychoanalysis and Behavior Therapy” 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C — News, Weather . 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to live By 2:30(2) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On toe Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Seekers: toe America^ Heart” (7) Meet the Masters — Michelangelo 7:00 (4) C —Today (?) C — Morning Show * 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:66 (2) C ' Cpptsln Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Nancy Goes to Rio” (1951) Jane Powell, Ann Sotoem (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R- Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis'Wholey (9) C-Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (4) C — Carol Uuvall 19:00 (2) R — Lucy Show (4) C —It Takes Two (9) C — (Special) Children of the World — A look at children who are growing up in countries that are changing rapidly with the advance of Western technology concentration. (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C—Della Reese — , Yma Sumac and Pete Barbutti guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C — The IQs and Her of It (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C — Sale of the Century (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Strange (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R C - Bewitched (50) C—Alvin 12:15 (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) C-r Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He,, Said, She ' Said ' . (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) RC-ThatGiri (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:85 (56) Friendly Giant 12:45 (9) C —Tempo 9 12:55 (4) C-News (56) R - Singing.. Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C — Search fear Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Man in . the Dark” (British, 1965) William Sylvester, Barbara Shelley (50) R — Movie: "The Late George Apley” (1947) Ronald Colman Peggy Cummins . 1:15 (56) R — Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) C — As the World. Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (56) Ready, Set, Go 1 2:00 (2) C — Where toe Heart Is (DC — Days of Our Lives (7) c — Newlywed Game (56) R — News in Perspective 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) R — French Chef — “Cold Souffle - Bavarian Cream” (62) R — Movie: “Who Stole the Body” (West German, 1962) Elke Sommer, Dany Carol. 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7 ) c — One life to Live (9) C —Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captata Detroit (56) Interviewing for Results — “Problem Solving Process”, . 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle , (4) R C — Steve Allen — Pat Henry, Bill Daily, and Weeden mid Finkle guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Ray Mllland and Kay Thampscwi guest. (7) R — Movie: “Mr. Soft Touch” (1949) Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C -j-Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot. — “South Korea Trilay” (9) RC —Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of toe Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) R — German (56) R-Tell Me a Story 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (9) Ontario Schools H THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:iM (2) C—News, Weather, Sports rEN!TH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. EAVESTROUGHS - PRE-PAINTED GALVANIZED STEEL • Baked White Steel • Two Coats Enamel Inside and Out • Won't Rust, Peel, or Crack • Prompt Service • All Work Guaranteed tO-yur guarintH. WE ALSO COVER OVERHANGS AND FACIAL THU YOUR HOME WILL UVE BETTER WITH AWNINGS • PATIO AWNINGS \ ' • PICTURE WINDOW AWNIfO&S • ALUM. SHUTTERS PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR M&S GUTTER CO. 4162 W*st Walton, Drayton Plains B—W THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 17, 1909 A move is a foot in Oakland County to push revision of the state’s toning and land development laws. Spearheaded by Georg Skrubb, director of the Oakland County Planning Department, the move has already compssed the services of some of the best zoning minds in the state, Skrubb said. An effort is being made to AWARD WINNERS - Wallace W. Hillman (left) of 2305 Pauline, Waterford Township, and John F. Monroy, 33611 State, Farmington Township, recently were presented the Silver Reaver Award by the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, in separate ceremonies. The award, highest facslor a local Scout Council can bestow upon an adult volunteer worker, is presented annually to Scout leaders for outstanding service to youth for. a period of at least 10 years. Chairman Elected for Scout District Charles D. Steeber of 180 Preston was elected chairman of the Pontiac District of the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of * America, at the district’s annual dinner meeting held recently. Steeber is the administrator of plant accounting at Pontiac Motor Division. Cleg Bordeaux, 664 Nichols, Gillies will serve as district vice chairman and Bordeaux will serve as district commissioner. Faithful Service awards were presented to Karl Walter, 990 Argyle, Louis Benavidez, 41 W. End, and Reon Baldwin, 743 Third. TRAINING AWARDS ill r.J' L.Z. Training awards were GUhS wSrSkewot? sMVT Presented to Kelsey Hlghgate, Gillies, 5343 Mikewood, and ,w. knit in Pfotte« Avfo> .age.and.XaU sizes. Law Mas Reinforced heel, mesh knit in. Petite, Shapely Classic, Tall and Sums-- sque proportionedsi&es. Charge It on Sears Revolving Charge , Specially Booted Jewelry Great for Staffing StaoHngs Shimmer and sparkle with a Bsfomr Law Pries matching pin and earrings set. Perfect for the holiday f *1 parties. I sU Open Monday thru Saturday' ! 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sears! Downtown Pontiac e FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER* IT. 1069 m ;ip • ! . ~ UHhii. yvkUfl Get this pre-Christmas bonus! Ei\joy“paid-for”Christmas shopping . Now, give a big boost to that -Christmas shopping budget. ' And enjoy a January without bilk! Fill your Top Value saver books (% faster than ever with the hpp of Kroger’s bi^stamp bonus. Save extra cash with Kroger’s discount prices, too. And remember^-yourgeiTopyalue Stamps cvery time you shop at Kroger—for the niftiest, gifflest shopping of all. |m5 1 * x®® ^ p *'v 4 : Only Kroger offers both DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPS! Why settle for less? Shop and compare bonus! Get 300 EXTRA Top Value Stamps with these Triple Header coupons Coupon* A & C aro worth 200 stamps on a purchase of $20 through $24.99. Coupons B & C aro worth 250 stamps on a purchase of $25 through $29.99. Coupons A, B & C are worth 300 istamps on a purchase of $30.00 or more. Worth 150 EXTRA r- • This coupon may be exchanged for 150 extra Top Value Stamps with the purchose of $15.00'through $19.99, or combined with other Triple Header coupons for as many os 300 bonus Top Vplue Stomps. (Excluding Beer, Wine ot Cigarettes.) Coupon Valid Thru Wed., Doc 24, 1969 At Kroger Det. & East. Mich. Top Value Stamps 100 Worth 50 EXTRA This Stamps through Volue purchase combined with other Triple Value Stomps. (Excluding garettes Valid Thru Dec 1969 Mich Top Value Stamps Worth 100 EXTRA This exchanged \j extra iqp .00 through. Header coy* Value Stamps purchase other Triple Value Stamps (Excluding aarettes Valid Thru Wad. Dec Mich gar Dai East Top Value Stamps r THRPQNXIACPEES^WJmyi?>sPAy^PECEMBEBir,ia6fl Heating Systems Befoul Ankara's Ait; City Kindles Solution not hope to look dean at the end %t the day no matter how hard they try.” , Mayor Ekrem Barlas announced that a British firm,. Project Engineering and Services Ltd., has been hired to study the possibility of setting up a single central heating plant outside' the city, linked with all houses and apartments. The cost would be in the range of $44 million to $45 million, Barlas said. He suggested that credit might come from American or European sources in return for a share in the profits of the plant. Hie project would be partially self-financing from these profits and partly ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Every winter this Turkish capital has the dirtiest air |n the world, by some appraisals. The city fathers hope to do something about it. Ankara’s air has six times more smoke and two times more sulphur gas than internationally set safety standards, according to a study by the Ankara Medical School. It found that pollution had increased 42 per cent in the last four years. motor vehicles and virtually no industry. Ankara is a government town with a population over a million. Heating systems cause 80 per cent or more of Ankara’s smog problem. Soft lignite 'heal,, burned to heat the .buildings, has a high sulphur content and produces clouds of soot. CAPITAL CHOICE Geographic considerations led Ataturk, founder of the Turkish republic, to ahoose Ankara as his capital. Surrounded by mountains on three sides, Ankara resembles a bowl, ideal for defense purposes in the 1920s but a trap for smog. In the early morning particu- larly, Ankara is blanketed with a thick floating sindge. Visibility is sometimes IHnned to 10-20 yards and the gray curtain assaults nasial passages. Lung cancer cases have Increased •% times and chronic bronchitis 11 times in Ankara area in the last eight years, , a medical school research team says. . The population increased only 1.6 times in the same period; “Ankara residents have tiirned into hopeless, frustrated, grim people in this foul air,” Dr.’Salahaddin AkkaynUk, chief of research for Ankara’s Society to Tight Air Pollution, observes. “They are afraid to open their windows. They dry their laundry in the living room and can- Graffiti Artists Are Headed Off CAMBRIDGE, England (AP^ — The lavatory in the bar at Trinity College near the Great Court quarters of Prince Charles has been supplied with a forge blackboard, Chalk and eraser with hopes of diverting graffiti The Turkish government is studying the possibility of piping natural gas from neighboring Iraq. The Ankara heating plant might use this source of fuel or it might use coal, Barlas said. In Bummer, incidentally, the air is cool and criep. artists from the walls. Some .quotable inscriptions: ‘‘God is' not dead—he has only embarked on a more ambitious research project” end “Even apathy, isn’t what it used to The city has only about 75,000 HoNctay Prices & Items Effective Thru Wed Dec 24th KROGER DAIRY FRESH Whipping Cream 10-OZ WT CAN ONE BAR FREE WITH PURCHA8E OF 3 BARB BAR PAK OK . Sauce RICH TOMATO FLAVOR* Heinz Ketchup APPIANWAY Pizza Mix........ DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail.. ISLAND GOLD CRUSHED i«io$BTL 39* Pineappla •••••••• 5 wrclis OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL .. JtIpkg 29* Cranberry Juice ...an, 41 PURE GRANULATED . 12-OZ CAN 24* Pioneer Sugar...5 sabc 5 Dinner Napkins EVEREADY Nettle’s Cecea.. LINDSAY RIPE lerge Olives eeee Tabel all purpose Crisce Oil ■ KROGtK ! SPECIAL LABRL Dr ell Liquid KROGER Fresh Egg Meg ■ ~ gggn. LOWFAT lb—GAL. If Q* -NOG CTN '6-GAL CTN 69i SLICED OR HALVES 5LILCU _ z>d Peaches YITH IRON RELIEVES UPSET STOMACH Pols’ Vitamins *«.*•!*• Pepto-Bismol ozbtl ANIMALSHAPED ; COMMAND TAHITIAN UME Pals’Vitamins7»f£ T$lf f Deodorant.........ozSw PHILLIP’S REGULAR OR MINT 12-PL OZ STL CASHMERE BOUQUET Milk of Magnesia 65* Telcom Powder #35 SWEET CREAM BUTTER Land O’LakesT;icB 77 KROGER FRENCH ONION Chip Dip..........cVn39 MERICO 3 VARIETIES REFRIGERATED Cookies...... 4 wtpkgs ^ "return BOTTLES D/t I j NO DEPOSIT NO NEW I GILLETTE ggjl Infecter Blades LIBBY'S Pumpkin tSus i3-oz m m CAN SEMI-SWEET Nestle’* ROMEO BRAND Maraschine Cherries ReyneMs SPECIAL LABEL Giant MORTON FROZEN Cherry Pie........... 4 YARIETIES-MORTON FROZEN Pet Piet.....v— ww KROGER SHOESTRING Frozen Potatoes STOUFFER'S FROZEN CHICKEN NOODLE CASSEROLE OR Beef Stew Ti....... iir~Pki STOUFFER'S FROZEN BORDEN’S NONE SUCH: IkNSffHftift Clmst49 Mince Meat...... STOUFFER'S FROZEN SUNSHINE DELICIOUS Salisbury Steak ima $llf Hi-He Crackers STAR-KIST FROZEN CASSEROLE HOFFMAN'S Tana Noodle• • • •.wtpkg 23* Shrimp Sauce... FROZEN BREAKFAST DRINK MARY KITCHEN Orange Nip.>»«.».of can 24* BoastBoof Hasl Christmas Fruit Cakes WHOLE BEAN FRESH ROASTED BROWN OR ” CONFECTIONERS 10X SAVE 50* WITH THIS COUPON i . KROGER ^ m m Spotlight Coffee aaP without Loz uBBk ' COUPON • wr JAN M2I 11.45 MVPe ?rSDwe* £r mKAt Moeomb, Oakland, Wo.Jit.now, St. Clair and Llvtna-*ton Countias. Limit Ona Coupon. 9 ■■■■■■■■■■■nanmas WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN WAYNE, MACOMB. OAKLAND, WASHTENAW, ST. CLAIR AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES THRU WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 24, 1969 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1969. , THE KROGER CO. ‘Ktuyet ‘DUcouhU all Wealth & ‘Beauty AicUf VALUABLE COUPON Kroger Cereal ( WHEAT PUFFS RICE PUFFS • 8-oz eyt 6-oz eyt .WTPKG MM WTPKG mm FAIRMONT SNACKTIME y Bacon Chips : JSjy&.JlCK wr pkg mw PERMANENT TYPE Prdstene Anti-Freeze INDEPENDENT SHURGOOD Fudge Cremes 2 AS 59* BLUE BONNET SOFT Margarine ’«*? 99* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1969 i GIs in Viet Explain How a Man Can Kill Women and Children MY LAI, Vietnam (AP) — The Marines of Combined Action Platoon 146, taking a break, aat wearily next to a blackened, abandoned house. “Kill civilians? I’ve killed civilians myself-becauae I was ordered to,” said one of them, as if he had expected the question. “But I only found afterward that they were civilians. “At the time, how do you know? .Because it’s a woman? No, because women can fire AK47s. Because they»are chil-jthis coastal hamlet where a| dren? No, because they can mas* killing of civilians alleged-! make booby traps.” W W* Place 21 months ago It The sneakPr was Pfc Rnhort F*1* ^ anyw!ler« t^t they tod themselves fighting an ad-» S^flversary that is everywhere, but intoL invisible; friendly one minute after six months in a tin! com- . .. j. ■ nanv / . “Let them come and talk to H us. We know the attitude of the SUMMARIZES REALITY people Mid what it’s like to live | Wolff spoke only for himself,!in fear of booby traps and with! i but his words seem to summa- people who Can be friendly one rise the reality for American I minute and VC the next.,” 'troops in Vietnam—not just Ini The other Marines thought On that’ for a minute! The day be-l |fore, their unit had lost a man killed and another wounded in a brief encounter with the Viet-jcong. TM CHANGING’ here six months or more are capable of anything. I “People in the States ask, 'How can a man in his right mindJtiljL women and children?’ That’s the problem. Soldiers1 killings were at My Lai 4, and this platoon of Marines has the only Americans now regularly stationed in its immediate vicinity. They operate out of Son work alongside a platoon of Vietnamese popular force troops in the daytime, and at night they run ambush patrols to keep Vietcong out of the Pfc. Los Nixon, 21, Detroit, as he watched from a distance the latest group of visitors tramping over the abandoned hamlet. “They can see the bunkers 'where the VC Hve. The Silence was broken by Pfc. Randy Wright,/Cape Girardeau, Mo., a 20-year-old who] [has been in Vietnam only two months^'-^ 'I don’t think I could kill [women and children now,” he said, “but I’m changing. 1 think [some of the guys who have been who have been here in combatlMy, which has earlier beehiarea. .... , units for any length of time are spelled Song My, refugee reset- More recently, their added Too many politicians in the 'not in their right minds.” 1 tlCment area a half-mile away:task has been to escort the con-[States are making statements 1 Wright said the people in Son!—where many self-proclaimed{finuing flow of visitors to My about My Lai'who don’t know My “didn’t care” that the pad-survivors of the 1966 killings Lai and the place where U.S.Jwhat they’re talking about, fieation Marines had sustained'also live. -Army troops, according to| “The people In the area treat casualties. , -If] The Marines’ over-allmission court-martial charges, killed'you like dirt,” he said. “We try There have been several My is to protect the residents while more than 100 villagers. [to help them and they in turn Lais, numbered to differentiate [conducting pacification and vil-‘ “I’m glad they come out herejhelp the VC. It affects a guy’s them. The Army says the mass lage self-help programs.-They to see for themselves,” said mind. I know it does me.” Feasting! Sea Preceding Page For 300 Extra Top Value Stamps Plus... Kruger Meat Values ON NEXT PA0EI REFRESHING RED Hawaiian Punch U-OZCAN 33 VLASIC SHEET Butter Chips..... KROGER BRAND Vaallla Extract.... ozbtl 59* KROGER FLAKE. COMBO OR THIN ROLLS Brown N’ Serve PKGS wBw , FRESH KROGER Wheat Bread LOAVES INCLUDING REG. WHOLE OR CRACKED MEL-O-SOFT Sandwich Brand 3v/i-lb OA( LOAVES 07 10* Off Danish Pastry MORTON FROZEN MINCE OR Pumpkin Pie * 25< birds Eye FroxanSquash COFFEE INN NON-DAIRY _ Coffee Creamer cfn IB If KROGER FROZEN CUT CORN OR K Green Pans ••*wt'pkg KROGER Mandarin Oranges 19 n-oz Trr CAN RECONSTITUTED Realemon Juice CREAMY SMOOTH Hellmenn’s Mayonnaise ROBIN HOOD Coolrl.e Flour.... 5 ■ROBIN HOOD Caolriso Flour..25 WITH ME A T-UPTON CHICKEN NOODLE Soup Mix........ 36* 49* ;«1” WITH REAL CHICKEN BROTH-LIPTON NOODLE 4-OZ m» II .... wtpkg dm*-. Lipton Dinners ...5wrVKs 67* BREAKFAST CEREAL Kruger Oatmeal 2~ozlpkg 29* ASSORTED FLAVORS Alpo Dag Food.... VrAi 28* COLLEGE INN CATS LOVE IT! Kitty Salman ...... i CHUN KING BEEF. CHICKEN ORfORK TOP VALUE STAMPS Divider Pack...,, im*™ 77* pkc 79* WITH THIS, COUPON ON ONE 12-OZ CAN OF KROGER VAC PAC MIXED NUTS. SPANISH. CASHEWS OR VIRGINIA NUTS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-PKGS KROGER COUNTRY OVEN OR we VALUE COOKIES _ 24, 1969 .J Valid Thm Wed., Dee. 24, 1969g* if. Mich. MM At Kroyr D.f. A E—« 1J SUGARIPE LARGE 8-MINUTE eriadi Prunes*......2 i Soup Mix. Chicken Ain King DECORATE YOUR CHRISTMAS COOKIES WITH 854-OZ 49* TOP VALUE I dOC STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS BaaverTepetns. • •y/TJAXL ■ IJLVE 7$ WITH THIS COUPON ASSORTED COLORS Bounty Jumbo Towels Valid Thru HU, Dae. 24, 1969 AtKiegerJnWeyn*, Oakland, Waatenaw, St. Chlr and Living- WITH THIS COUPON ON = ONE PAIR ■ JUBILEE CANTRECE II i NYLONS @ 89< ■ Valid Thru Wed., Dae. 24. 1969 | B At Kroger Oat. A Eeat, WITH THIS COUPON ON PKG OF 12 REDI-RIPE PEARS. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES KA TOP VALUE «e TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS dd STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON S2 PURCHASE OR MORE CHRISTMAS CANDY WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 10-LBS OR MORE POTATOES ■ Valid Thru Wad. Dec 24. 1969—J Valid Thru Wed.. Dec 24, IWgJ S^A# Kroger Dot. A East. Mich. KSeefeieme■"■’■efieBS m Macomb, %/usmnw* ** r i aton CountiasJ.im; fO n. Coupon. _ _ m mummmm m m ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ Bi v .,£1 SPECIAL LABEL SPRAY SIZING Magic Finish 4-OZCAN 39* ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE Puffs Prints ns-CTdO^Wft PKG JUMBO ROLL Sqran Wrap. 100—FT set ' ROLL Otw FOAM RUG CLEANER Glory : an *1** j ~ . NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN ASSORTED FLAVORS Faygo Pop . ti l STi Kroaer y THE PONTIAC PRESSr W^yXm4¥t^PECEMB^R 17,1860 ROAST-RITE Young Hen Complett Variety Of Fresh Oysters! GRADE 'A' NORBEST-THE TURKEY WITH THE BUILT-IN THERMOMETER Tender-Timed Turkeys SWIFT'S SELF-BASTING 16-LBS & UP Butterball Turkeys.....V..49 ALL SIZES GRADE 'A' TURKEYS 10 TO 14-LB SIZE / Honeysuckle.......if.49* Grade 'A’ Geese .! 89« GRADE 'A'4 TO 5-LB . STUFFED Young Duck lings..69* Turkeys ..................“. 69* 1-LB 6-OZ SIZE WISHBONE BONELESS . \ Cornish Huns ...f.Af.H.79* Turkey Roast...^ 99* FROZEN 5 TO 6-LB HONEYSUCKLE ALL WHITE 2 LB Roasters.........59* Torkoy Roast7^ l3,f S •■ WtTlT THIS CO WON ON 2-PKGS R CENTER CUT m HAM SLICES BVdlldThru Wed., Doe. 24, 1969, g At Kroger D»t. & Bart. Mich, j WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-PKGS GORDON’S PORK LINK SAUSAGE FULLY COOKED ■At Kroger Def. < Eoif. ftfcii. Semi-Boneless ANY ■ BONELESS BOSTON ■ ROLL iBEEF ROAST ■ Valid Thru Wed., Dec. 24, 1969. | Af Kroger Pet, & East. Mich. | r KROGER Stuffing Bread ON ED I UNSEASONED 3* I SSP HALF WHOLE VA-LB LOAF SHANK PORTION U.S. CHOICE WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION / GLENDALE OR FARMER FEET Boneless $i FRES-SHORE Cooked Shrimp •mi WTPKG CLEANER FROZEN Large Shrimp..... WTBAt SERVE N' SAVE Sliced Bgcen*,;..,^..." GORDON'S PORK Link Sausage FRESH LEAN PICNIC Perk R*fst..,e^f....... DOUBLE BREASTED 3. Legged - “j&j( Fryers....................!?..e Roost BLADE CENTER CUT U,$. CHOICE Chock Steak u. 69* BONELESS CHUCK m HYGRADE'S SEMI-BONELESS. West Virginia Ham U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ROAST Boston Roll % PORK LOIN SLICED INTO Pork Chops MARHOEFER Chopped Ham GRADE 1 VACUUM PACKED Peter’s Wieners............2p« *l*r HYGRADE'S Ball Park Franks..............tf.77*\Kg PETER 'S FRESH OR SMOKED Liver Sausage.................“ 65* W GLENDALE OLD FASHIONED \ ^ Polish Sausage................“ 85* U MIX OR MATCH! BUDDIG SLICED • Jj a. jjj & ’ 3 Luncheon Monts •••••'• *5 WTF&S ^% ^ KLEENEX ASSORTED COLORS DISH DETERGENT Betillgue Towels.33* llguldi Thrill...... FABRIC SOFTENER WITH MICRO-ENZYME ACTION Doway*.^...... VrL^ *1” Gain Detergent, ALL PURPOSE'CLEANER SPECIAL LABEL ALLSWEET MroClean ............ 12—OZ BTL 59* Margarine..... MARHOEFER PART RIBSv ATTACHED FOR YQJUR LAUNDRY : _ GETS DIRTY HANDS CLEAN ,6-OZBTL 55* KingSize Cltoor..Jzfkg*1,# Lava Soap••£;•••• GlANTSm : BATH SIZE-MILD J i~ozlpkg 83* Dash Detergent.. 2Jzm 75* Keif Soap.......... ASSORTED COLORS-BATH SIZE BATH SIZE .eeee1pki2& Camay Soap.................???.17* Safeguard Soap REGULAR SIZE B AR TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS The Weather U. S. WMtlwr luruu Light Snow (MrikhHi PQNTIAC PRESS ' ' p 582 ; -i .PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER-WT I960 vot. m ** no. aw LLesa^ggL,. *.?’ '-m pages ; ‘ *ijg ■ F"ll'T"f'T71 A XX Hi Parties Caucusing in House Parochiaid Vote Due Today From Oar News Wires LANSING—Prompt action on parochiaid whs stalled in the Michigan House early today as Democrats and Republicans retreated into separate closed-door caucuses shortly after convening. It was understood that leaders on both sides of the aisle had agreed to try to complete preliminary debate and voting on the bill by the end of today’s session. That would position the bill for final action tomorrow or Friday. ★ ★ ★ The timetable could be upset by caucus positions hartimered out in the mean- time, however. The vehicle for deciding the destiny of the $25-miIlion precedent-setting plan to grant public monies to private and parochial schools was the Senate-approved, $l-billion-pIus school aid bill for next year. ■, ★ ★ it . Speaker William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, said the House hopefully would begin preliminary debate on some 60 recommended amendments to the Senate version by House education and appropriations committees. Those changes would hike the bill by ap, estimated $15-17 million beyond the Senate’s version if approved. Meanwhile, a three-judge panel refused yesterday in a terse, four-paragraph statement to order an injunction against receipt of the Senate bill by T. Thomas Thatcher,, clerk of the House. The court apparently left the door open, however, for the petitioners—three of the Senate’s Democratic parochiaid foes—to renew the charge. INCOME TAX PROPOSAL In other House actions, bills to raise the state income tax $131 million annually beginning Jan. 1 and close $48 million worth of tax loopholes were moved into final position for passage. On 6 voice vote last night, House members gave preliminary approval to a bill that would hike the state personal inoome tax rate from 2.6 per cent to 3 per cent, dr $84 million yearly. Corporate rates would increase from 5.6 to 6.5 per cent, or $41 million, and financial institution levels would go up from 7 to 8.2 per cent, or $1.6 million. * ' ★ * The tax bill was offered by House Speaker William A. Ryan as a substitute to Milliken’s bill to repeal state income tax property tax credits totaling $116 million. Ryan aqd his Democratic colleagues in general had opposed the property credit repealer, claiming it would hurt low- and middle-income earners. , ★ ★ A Republican move to raise personal income tax rates to 4.5 per cent in 1971 and lower property taxes to a statewide 12 mills failed 47-53. AWAIT SCHOOL-AID VOTE Although the bill was moved up for final passage, the lower chamber is expected to delay action on it until final floor action is taken on the school aid bill. * ★ * In another voice vote, the house gave preliminary approval to a series of bills designed to close sales and use tax loopholes in 13 business and industry areas. * * * Included in the exemptions that would be removed are those on church cars, articles bought by nonprofit organizations, newspaper and magazine sales taxes, television and radio equipment sales taxes and construction contract taxes.. ★ ★ * The Senate Education Committee, meanwhile, recommended chamber approval for a toll providing for assessment and remedial assistance programs of students in reading, mathematics and vocational education. Housing Code Petitions Nixed The City Commission rejected petitions calling for a referendum on the recently enacted city housing code at last night’s meeting. Ip a 5-1 vote, commissioners concurred with an opinion of City Attorney Sherwin Bimkrant, that the petitions had been presented one day too late and had not been properly signed when presented to the city clerk’s office. Leaders of the petition drive announced they would take further legal action, first contacting the state attorney general’s office and state election officials. On Nov. 28, petitions with 879 signatures were turned into the city dark’s office calling for an election on the housing code by a group headed by Harry Evans of 253 Clifford, Arthur Smith of 369 Seward and George Grba, a . county supervisor. Birnkrant pointed out the charter specifies a 30-day period for filing of a referendum petition with no mitigating circumstances, which made Thanksgiving (Nov. 27) the final day for filing. Birnkrant also pointed out each of the 128 lists of names presented were required to be signed by the three persons filing, but were not. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Highland Voters Reject Police Levy Highland Township voters yesterday rejected a proposed levy to maintain a police department by a three to one vote. The final count was 613 against the 2-mill levy and 227 for only 25' per cent of the registered voters went to the polls. “The vote was emphatic,’’ said Township Supervisor Chestor Burton. “We’ll retain the same service that we have had.” The township is serviced Oakland County Sheriff’s and the Michigan State Police, sent out when called for, and a car traverses the township at intervals. Big State Deficit Is Feared by 72 Michigan faces a $532-millipn deficit in 1972-73 or the prospect of doubled state income tax if revenues do not begin to match current spending. it it ★ That is the view of State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, and the Citizens Research Coundl of Michigan, a business-sponsored fiscal research group. ★ Up it Senate Taxation Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battie Creek, indicated the Citizens Research Council figures could mean a future need to at least double the present 2.6 per cent state income tax for individuals. (Continued oh Page A-2, Col. 4) Extra $100 Million far School Lunches Nixon administration plans to put an extra $100 intention, offidals say, is a free or modestly fooolyear. conference more when s now says school lunch director Herbert D. Rorex. Last year 3.1 mil- children some 80 per cent are expected to get a lunch, and in too, free. The rest will get meals costing more than 30 cents f service in 1958 and is now the property of the museum- “My heart left me when the steam engine went," Langill says. “It changed railroading from a thrilling experience to nothing but an automatic automobile.” • “There are absolutely no plans for another election,” said Burton. “Its pretty plain what the people want. I think it’s a service we need as we anticipate our growth, but we readily realize that property taxes are high. “Polple are having-difficulty meeting their taxes and until the tax structure is revised. and some relief from school support is found, people cannot more millage.” A four-man department, including a working chief, to be aided by qualified vojuhteers, had been proposed. A proposal for l-mill establish a police department defeated in 1968. Students express Regret, Surprise at Varner's Move Oakland University students have expressed surprise and regret about the resignation of Chancellor Durward B. Varner. “1 was shocked,” said Wally Michalak, a Detroit senior. “I don’t know anyone who can do better than Varner has.” it it it Another senior, Don Hindenach from Marshall, said the university was losing an excellent politician. “He was an asset to the university in general,” Hindenach said, “but if he feels like going, it is up to him.” DEMONSTRATION RECALLED Some of those interviewed were surprised by the announcement in light of a demonstration on campus In September at which about 1,500 students asked Varner to remain as chancellor. Varner, believed at that time to be under consideration for the presidency of Michigan State University, reportedly assured students that there was no other job in higher education that he would rather have. it it it Some students noted Varner’s personal touch as an administrator. “The reason I came here was Varner,” said Stephen R. Cohe, an Oak Park senior. “He has a personal touch with the university.” A HELPING HAND Cohe said that when he transferred to Oakland University, he had trouble getting some necessary papers. “I went right into Varners office, and he took me personally to get what I needed,” Cbhe said. , ★ ★ W; “He was part of the university,” Les Knapp, a Pontiac senior, said. “He is like an lnstftution.” None of tite students interviewed knew of anyone they would like to see in Varner’s place. ‘DIFFICULT TO REPLACE’ “He will be difficult to replace,” Mrs. Sadie Davis, a Pontiac senior, said. “He has been responsible to black students. I hope some of the things he started will continue.” “I hope the next chancellor can be half as adequate,” Cohe said. “I hope he wifi talk with students the way Varner does.” Students were not unanimous in regretting Varner’s resignation. Doug Bright, a Romeo junior, said a chancellor that is unliked by the students would be a positive force in bringing the students together. Two of those interviewed said they were too busy going to classes to worry about administrative changes. DON’T GO — Just three months ago, Oakland University students were up in. arms in an effort to keep “Woody” Varner from being drafted for MSU’s-top spot as president. Last-Minute Pitches Beset Special Vote Tomorrow’s vote to determine how Pontiac city commissioners should be elected is beset by last-minute politicking. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. used last night’s City Commission meeting as a forum to proclaim his belief that the issue should be defeated by a “no” vote at the polls. it it ★ He also labeled the petitioners who placed the issue on the ballot as “a special interest group” using suspicious tactics. His charges were answered today by Patrick Oliver, leader of the Pontiac Council of Concerned Citizens (PCCC), which collected the 6,200 signatures on petitions. CHARGE CALLED FALSE Oliver said, “The charge that we are a Special interest group is totally false. Our group consists of all areas of the community and all political beliefs. Our only interest is in improving the community. “I would question the mayor’s tactic in waiting until the last minute before taking a stand. The mayor claims we deliberately chose the holiday season to hold the election, but we gathered the petitions as soon as we could and the election date is determined by the city charter,” Oliver said. ★ . if it “The mayor also tries to indicate there is something illegal about the wording on the ballot. However, the wording has Some Light Snow Possible in Area A few periods qf light snow or snow flurries are possible, but no major changes in temperature are forecast through tomorrow. ’ The weatherman predicts the low ^ill ■ drop .into the .;mid-2Qq tonight. Tomon. row’s high will climb into the mid-30& ★ ★ ★ Little change in weather is the outlook for Friday. Precipitation probabilities tamper cent are 30 today, 20 tonight, 30 tomorrow. ★ ★ * Precipitation will* total two-tenths of sjh inch in light snow or snow flurries during the latter part of this week and again Monday. TWfqnty-three’ was the low before 8 aim. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury stood near 33 at 12:30 p.m. A ■ ‘;f ' already been ruled on by the attorney general’s office,” he pointed out. “The mayor claims 'we should wait and atoend the whole charter at some point in the future . . . Well, that’s just a stall. It’s typical of the type of leadership he provides,” Oliver said. METHODS DIFFER If approved by voters, the city’s spring elections would be by district-only to provide seven commissioners. At present, two candidates are nominated in primaries in each district. Then in the; general election, commissioners as# elected by a citywjde vote. In several cases since the modified at-: large system was instituted in 1963, the. candidate most popular in his own dis-; trict lost in the total vote. In one case in 1964, a write-in candidate defeated: both nominees. ' ★ ★ . ★ Included in the ballot question is low-: ering of age and residency requirement of commissioners, from 30 to 25 years; of age and from five to one year of residency. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m»; - < v a > -■ *«m* In Today's Press Prep Basketball Waterford Mott beats Ketter- § ing — PAGE E-l. Groveland Twp. 4 Property owner group says If itis just interested in good gov- 1 ernment — PAGE A-3. Oil Imports Task force plans to advise in- I crease — PAGE A-8. Area News ................A-3 if Astrology....... ........D-10 I v Bridge^ .......v.-......D-18 1 Crossword Puzzle ........E-15 1 Comics ..................D-10 1 Editorials ...............A-6 § Food Section ........D-ll—D-13 1 Markets .................Jt-7 § Obituaries ...............B-8 I Sports ...............E-I-E-5 | Theaters ................B-12 1 TV and Radio Programs . E-15 | Vietnam War News ..........^0 j| Wilson, Earl Wqmen’s Pages .......B-l—B-6 Yule Features .......B-9, D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESIlAY, DECEMBER 17, 1960, ambling NEWARK, N.J. un - One of three federal grand juries investigating crime and official corruption in New Jersey has indicted Simone (Sam the Plumber) DeCavalcante, a reputed Cosa Nostra' leader, and 54 other persons in an alleged $20-million gambling ring. 1 A second grand jury is investigating alleged links between organized crime and some segments of the Internal Revenue Service, and a third is examining allegations of city government corruption in Newark. ■ ★ it * The indictments of DeCavalcante and the Others yesterday came a week after U.S. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said federal agents were about to crack “the largest gambling syndicate ever broken up in the country.” It was the second multimillion-dollar gambling case in New Jersey this year. Ruggerio (Ritchie the Boot) Boiardo and 18 other persons were cbnvicted earlier on state charges involving an alleged $12 million gambling operation. ONLY ONE BIG NAME 1 DeCavalcante, 58, whose nickname comes from a plumbing business be operates, was the only 'big name listed in the new indictments. One Count accused Joseph Ippolito, 48, of South Orange and Anthony DePasque, 41, of Clifton of “soliciting and receiving information of pending raids frOm certain law enforcement officials,”' who were not named. * „ ★ * DeCavalcante was accused of supervising and controlling the acceptance of wagers and bets. All 55 defendants were charged with violating laws against in-terstant gambling operations. DeCavalcante was released, in 875,000 bail after arraignment before Judge Lawrence Whipple in U.S. District Covurt. 11 STILL SOUGHT ' The judge set smaller amounts of bail for 45 other defendants, $1,500 m some cases. Eleven others Were still being sought. ' The grand jury investigating the Internal Revenue Service already has indicted two agents. One was accused of conspiring to approve false income tax returns and the other of demanding a $3,500 payoff to ensure approval of falsified audits of an electronics equipment Arm. , ★ It * Atty. Gen, Mitchell has said that a “large group” in the Internal Revenue Service was under control of the Cosa Nostra. 'Nixon Success Stirs Reds at Paris Talks' PARIS (UPI)—Allied diplomats said today1 President Nixon’s apparent success in coping with his antiwar, critics has forced the Communist sidq to plot some changes in its peace bargaining position. More and more, these diplomats said, the Vietcong and North Vietnamese are showing concern Nixon has won time from his critics to cany out a policy of gradual disengagement from the war. ★ ★ * To counter this, the Allies see the Communists embellishing their own Tax-Reform Bill Nearly Finished WASHINGTON (UPIj - Congressional tax conferees started putting the finishing touches today on We last half of, the fiost comprehensive tak reform bill in modern U.ls. history. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., the House-Senate conference chairman, told newsmen after a lengthy 11-hour session yesterday, “We’re halfway through. We may be finished by Thursday night.” ★ ★ ★ Mills said, however, the 14-man committee has not drafted the most controversial section of the 361-page document dealing with relief for virtually all classes of taxpayers. Still to be resolved is the Senate’s proposed $800 personal exemption compared with the House’s 5 per cent tax rate cuts. The Senate increased the $600 exemption allowed each taxpayer and dependent to $700 in 1970 and to $800 in 1971. ★ * * Meantime, Treasury Undersecretary Charles E. Walker told newsmen the Nixon administration “is strongly against any increase in the personal exemption.” The Senate’s version would cost $2 billion more than the House tax reduction plan in the current fiscal year. peace proposals in hopes of making their stance more attractive to the U.S. public. The diplomats said that in doing this, the Vietcong and North Vietnamese are attempting to rekindle sentiment among Nixon’s critics for an immediate withdrawal from Vietnam, something the Communists have demanded from the beginning. TIMETABLE SUGGESTED For example, the Vietcong at last week’s talks session suggested for the first time that if Nixon wcfUld set a six-month timetable for the complete U.S. withdrawal, the guerrillas would promise not to attack the departing Americans. Nixon announced Monday night 50,000 more U.S. troops would b? withdrawn from the war by April 15 and asked the American people to stand by him in his attempt to end the war and bring home the soldiers. Both the Vietcong and North Vietnamese denounced the announcement, sayinf JNixoh’s plan to “Vietnamixe” the war-«tum over the fighting to the South Vietnamese—would . only prolong the conflict. 'Drug Unit to Urge Addict-Aid Center7 DETROIT OF) — The Detroit Free Press reported today it had learned the , 16-member Governor’s Committee on Drug Dependence and Abuse will recommend immediate establishment of a treatment center to care for 1,500 Detroit-area addicts. It also reported the dommittee would recommend that prison terms for drug offenses be reduced. The report is scheduled for release by Gov. William Milliken at Lansing on Friday. The proposed treatment center to serve Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties would be the first step in a $30-million program to treat and rehabilitate addicts. 2 Issues Stall Foreign Aid Bills WASHINGTON W> - Two unbudgeted military assistance items, $54.5 million to buy planes for Foimosa and $50 million for South Korea, hold the key for final congressional action on financing the foreign aid program. The items are involved in two separate measures — the authorization bill setting the ceiling on the program and the appropriations bill providing the /actual funds — which have to be passed before Congress shuts down for the year. * ★ ★ Potential collisions looms between the Senate and House. Here is the situation: • Authorization: Senate-House conferees agreed on the economic aid por- The Weather rises Thursday at 7:57 a.m. n rises Wednesday at l:l3p.m Downtown Temlieratvres Highest and Lowest Temperatures ; > This' Data (ln *7 Years |j Tuesday's Temperatures 35 23 Chicago 34 : 21 >4 Cincinnati .34 i G. Rapids Houghton Houghton'Ll< Jackson Lovywtf temp Mean tempei Los Angelas 70 i m Louisville 38 : 20 26 MletjM Beach U ( 27 24 Milwaukee " * II lj I 28 20 I v Orleans 45 39' i York 33 23 Mean temperature Weather: Sunny . night 29 25 Omaha ~7 WPhbtrAx ro : ) 20 Pittsburgh 23 1 I 24 St. Louis 33 : i 33 s. Lake City 36 j I 26 S. Francisco 63 2 Housing Code Petitions Nixed (Continued From Page One) ' Evans, Smith and Grba all claimed that tiie‘legal holiday of Thanksgiving did hot count as a day. Grba said it was “legislative. evasiveness” not to allow the election to be called. The three charged' the commission with avoiding the issue by use of technicalities. ‘WOULD VIOLATE CHARTER’ Bimkrant said the commission 'would be violating the city charter if it made exceptions. Only Commissioner Robert F. Jackson, District 4, did not concur with the attorney’s interpretation. He indicated it should be a political rather than legal decision. However, Jackson charged the' three men with misleading the public about the new housing code while collecting signatures on petitions. Jackson said that the petitioners were telling, residents the City Commission would be taking away their votes and. inspectors would be forcing themselves into holies. * Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, District 6, was absent because of a death in his family. More legislation on the housing code is on the way, it was announced. The city staff was reported working on supplemental ordinances which are meant to provide rulee of procedure for code enforcement and financial assistance. These proposed ordinances are expected to be presented in January. Big Slate Deficit Is Feared by 72 (Continued From Page One) l Reports to media by ‘the Citizens Research Council and those legislators associated with the council did not project findings; on economic growth between' now and the time of the 'estimated deficit. ^ ' • Anderson, who worked with DeMaso and the Citizens Research Council on the fiscal review, said the amount of income-tax increase necessary to coyer a $532-million deficit would depend on what other taxing measures were enacted. LEGISLATION PENDING He cited pending legislation that would close “tax loopholes” and enact, a statewide property tax. Anderson, startled by findings of the Citizens. Research Council, said the legislature should reevaluate spending priorities and begin “living within a reasonable budget the same a s homeowners must.” • • ■ ★. ★ • Lawmakers are now working on tax measures , that , would, for all announced purposes, pay for increased costs of education (hat could be brougit about by enactment of Gov. Mfllifcen’s education reform proposals. In reality, some lawmakers contend, the revenue proposals were put forth to pay a deficit that would exist whether or not the education package is approved. ‘NOT READY FOR LOAD’ “As far as I’m concerned, my district is in no position to shoulder this kind of tax load. It’s no longer a question of how much government the people want and are willing to pay for. The question is how much government the people can tolerate!” Anderson declared. Anderson/ as well as DeMaso and Brnton Harbor Republican Sen. Charles O. Zollar, said the legislature will have to begin making tough decisions on spending cuts. r. ★ ★ 4t Even without the additional expenses .. of the governor’s education proposals, Research Council projections show a possible $189 million deficit by mid-1971. The Council said the Average annual raje of state spending increase in past years was 14.7 per cent. If that rate' continues, the council said, the general fund-general purpose expenditures would total nearly $2.36 billion by 1972-73. “we’re going to have to decide which state services can be cut or eliminated, even if those decisions are unpdbular. I believe we ’can no longer ghre a blank check to increased spending,” Anderson said. Birmingham News No Sign of Teacher Pad BIRMINGHAM — Negotiations between the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) and the board of education entered, the third day of factfinding today With no solution to. contract difficulties in sight. Spokesmen for the negotiating teams would not comment on the progress of fact-finding. A school board spokesman, however, added that fact-finding will probably take about two weeks with another delay anticipated while, negotiators await fact finder William Roumell’s report. % . Jr Thf'dffj'-. A SEA official said the main thrust of the BEA’s case during, fact-finding will be directed toward the allegation that the Birmingham, school district has 1 declined toward the bottom hi Oakland County in master’s degree minimum-maximum salaries and bachelors degree minimum salaries. The BEA’.s newsletter stated that in ability to pay, “the Birmingham district ranks among the leaders in Oakland County, \ “Birmingham teachers will end up thousands of dollars behind teachers in other Oakland County districts, based on cumulative earnings over, 11 years. “In the area of noneconomic items, we will present exhibits which will show that we are only attempting to match other districts around us,” the newsletter Said. The Birmingham Senior Men’s Club will hoiier Mrs. Barbara Pitts and her group of hostesses at a luncheon Friday in the Community House. Harold C. Reasoner, 32344 Mayfair, has been promoted from assistant vice president to vice president of engineering for the Detroit Edison Co. Leo D. Phillips, 2655 E. Maple, recently completed one week o f ■ specialized study at the Massachusetts Life Insurance Co.’s home office as a , member of the firm’s 20th business insurance seminar for career underwriters. Burma Colleges Shut RANGOON UR — Burma’s Education Ministry announced yesterday the temporary dosing' of all universities, colleges and institutes.' An official announcement said the closures starting today are necessary to alleviate parents’ anxiety following political agitation to create trouble in district institutes. cr Special “K ANEK AT. AN” Stretch Wig DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS Coiffure Par Anne 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains One Block E. of Dixie Hwy. 673-3408 6734)7121 tion of the bill, hoping to dedde today on military aid. The House had approved the Formosa and Korea items, but the Senate turned them down. • Appropriations: The Senate Appropriations Committee approved the foreign aid money bill for floor action later in the week. It retained the Korea aid item voted by the House but deleted the planes for Formosa. ★ ★ ★ If the authorization bill that emerges from the conference deletes either of the two controversial items, and both houses go along, they could be killed for the year since unauthorized funds can’t be spent. Hudson’s Pontiac Young Design Shop Something different? Unusual? Yes, you’ll find 11 In Hudson’s Young Design Shop, Pontiac. We’ve got the unique gifts to please very special people. ■ A. Salto Set: Contemporary- styling with pot and 4 cups. Hand thrown pottery In a delectable blue, 2.80. 1L Paper Mache Gift Baxes: just the ticket to hold gifts. 6“ in diameter in zed or greeh with braid decoration, $1 ea. Stationery, Hudson’s P&ntiac 1st level. Euil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and no major temperature changes through Thursday with periods of light snow or snow flurries. High today 30 to 36. Low tonight 20 to 26. High Thursday 33 to 37. Little change Friday. Precipitation probabilities 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Thursday. Xtfe* ClirlstnaEis tixneat I3XXDSOJSTS Hudson's Pontiac Mall is open Monday to Saturday, 9:30 Hum. through 9:30 pan. I I Among the celebrities attending the Broadway world premiere of the movie, “Hello Dolly,” Tuesday are: (top and bottom, left) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford II and Ford’s daughter, Charlotte, accompanied by Charles Evans. At right, top, is jazz musician Louis Armstrong, who played in the AP Wirephotos Broadway stage production and is also in the movie, shown arriving with his wife. Actress Carol Chan- # ning, also a veteran of the stage production, 'is $ shown (bottom) with escort Charles Lowe. Related $ picture and story on page E-15. Teach Teens Some Manners Right Away By ELIZABETH L. POST Of Hie Emily Poet Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I am a house matter in a children’s home. Hie problem that give me some suggestions to correct this situation? Should the person b & punished?—Mrs. M. J. ★ * ★ Dear Mrs. J.: Interrupting is surely me of ’ the most annoying examples of bad manners, and should be dealt with promptly and firmly. Stop the crime before it gets started, rather than waiting to impose a punishment later. As soon as one of your charges starts to break into a conversation say firmly or sharply, if necessary, “Bobby, Mrs. Jones is talking. Please wait until she is finished.” ★ k.k' Do this patiently and consistently until the youngsters get the habit. If they ignore you, or openly defy you, then you must consider whatever punishment seems appropriate. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is that I have had so much idvfce that Tatndlzzy and confused. And now I am asking you Hie doctor told him he could live to be 100, so you can imagine the shock I jot when they called from in the middle of a canasta game and gave me the news. ■ * ★ * I am now getting advice from all sides. Some say, “Sell the house and move intiran apartment. What you need is a complete change of scenery.” Others say, “Take a trip.” Still others, “You will be miserable traveling alone. You can’t run away from yourself. Stay home. You need to be with friends.” ★ * ★. f T also get business advice. Some say, “Sell the business while it’s % seller’s market.” Others say, “Hang on to the business and run it yourself.” k k ★ My two children are married and independent so I will have to make these decisions myself. How does a widow what to do. -. . ...... ■ 1 pfW? v CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: The best advice I can give you, is fo take no advice right now. You’ve suffered a tremendous shock, and are undoubtedly still under a great deal of strain. You need more time to “adjust" before making any decisions. What you want to do about the house and the business can wait until you’ve had more time to think. Your judgments will be less emotional and more rational then. In the meantime, don’t sell anything, don’t buy anything, and don’t sign anything. And good luck. DEAR ABBY: I would appreciate it if you would print your opinion of fellows who say to girls, “I’ll call you,” but they n$ver do. Thank you. STILL WAITING FOR THAT CALL DEAR STILL: Girls shouldn’t believe everything they’re told. When a fellow says, “I’ll call you,” he thinks that’s what a girl expects to hear. (And he’s right.) But it has about as much meaning as, “See you around,” or “Let’s get together — sometime.” It’s a friendly, but insincere, remark. The next time a fellow says, “I’U call yotk” .if you really want to shake him upfshy, “When?” k ■ k k DEAR ABBY: I get a real Mast out of the woman who asked, “Should I give my husband a night out with the boys?” In the last four months, my husband has ben IN a total of i7 nights. We’ve been married for 25 years and it’s always been this way, so I suppose I should be used to it by now. Don’t tell me not to nag him. You betcher life I nag him. Every chance I get. The house is dean and I’m a good code, but I am. sick and tired of making dinners for the garbage disposal. Get the idea? I’m no beauty, but then, I never was. I just want to say that I’d he delighted if my husband had “A” night out. What I’d like is for him to have a few more nights “IN.” N.B.C. Calendar | THURSDAY embarrasses me most is to have a teenager rush Into the room and interrupt a conversation. It seems that teen-agers feel they should be heard immediately, Regardless of the situation. Would you for some more advice, which shows you you how mixed up I really am. Three weeks ago my husband dropped dead of a heart attack. He was; only 57 and had just had a complete check up. ___ ! ■H Make No Decisions Now ■ Is Advice Give n by Abby know who to listen to? Please tell me Dear Mrs. Post: I am a junior in high school, and I was wondering if it is prop-er for a girl to ask a boy from another school to-her junior prom. What is the girl’s responsibility concerning the bid? If a girl asks a boy, Should she pay her half of the bid?—Linda ★ * * Dear Linda: Unless it iS an law in your school, there is no reason why you should not ask a boy from another school to your prom. If you do so, however, you are responsible for paying for his ticket or bid, and your own. If he chooses tp take you out for spick after the prom, that responsibility, but you must pay penses during the prom; PARTY POINTS Dear Mrs. Font: I am high school, and I belong Club. There is going to be formal, and it is a girl-ask-boy affair. What is your opinion on a girl boy she doesn’t know too well, like to get to know better? Is for a girl to raise her formal dres going up or down steps, and. if vidiat way should she do^M^dy Dear Cindy:. Regarding your first question, that’s a good way to get to know him better. k k i ★ . It is not necessary to lift your skirt while going downstairs, but it is when, going up. If you don’t raise it a few inches, perhaps as high as the next step, you are apt to faul flat oh your face. That’s hardly a romantic or sophisticated way to impress your date. Better Home and Garden Club, | I 1 p.m., First Federal Savings of | 1 Oakland. Annual Christmas tea. 1 Mrs. Finley Kennedy will give a -I Christmas reading. Gifts to be | 1 brought for patients at Pontiac | 1 State Hospital. I Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 I p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. • Sigma Beta Sorority, Gamma | Nu chapter, 7:30 p.m., Voorheis 1 1 Road home of Mrs. Wallace R. I I Williams. Annual Christmas din- 1 | ner party. Sorprity Chapter to Sponsor Gala Members of Gamma Theta chapter, Sigma Beta Slorority, Inc. • bring a little Christmas cheer to the patients in twa of the women’s wards at Oakland County Sanatorium Tuesday. At right is Mrs. Louis Norberg of Pony Lane, Springfield Township, impersonating Santa Claus, while Mrs. Earl Houstina of Carriage Circle helps fill the sack with gifts. . r ! ' / In addition to the Christmas party given Tuesday for patients at Oakland County' Sanatorium, the members of Gamma Theta chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority are sponsoring a New Year’s Eve dance to be held at the White Lake township Hhlh ' \ Proceeds will be ' devoted, to the .sorority’s charity projects, including the National. Kidney Foundation, Cystic Fibrosis and Indian education. Music for tile 9 p.m. to .3 a.m. event will be provided by a local group known as the “Ultra Structure.” The gala will include a buffet luncheon and appropriate decorations and favors. Tickets for the affair, which is open to the public, may be obtained by contacting Mrs.- Daniel J. Peterson of Costa Mesa Road. \ GIRL ASKS BOY Your Big, Fat Mouth Is at the Root of It All By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Advice to the fat of the land includes: — Count calories; don’t count calories; drink plenty of water; don’t drink many liquids; weigh yourself every day; don’t weigh yourself every day; cut out all meals for a few days and starve; don’t starve, just reduce the portions; exercise; don’t exercise too much as it will increase your appetite. Such suggestions add up to do much pure garbage to Dr. Eric R. Sanderson. In “Frank Facts for Fat Folks,” a several hundred word report in “Modem Medicine,” the Seattle, Wash., medic notes: “With the possible exception of sex, there is more pure garbage being written today about obesity than any other subject of general interest.” NOT REALLY GLANDS . He reminds the plump humans that they let themselves get fat, that it’s not really the glands or genes. “Hie odds are -overwhelming that you did it all by yourself,” be said. “You and your big mouth.” Photo Artistry Starts Tuesday How artists apply imagination and technical knowledge to photography -? with unusual results — is the theme of “Photography as Printmaking” opening at the Detroit Institute of Arts on Tuesday- The 45 works in the show, by 39 photographers, date from 1842 to the present; from daguerreotype to contemporary prints British photographers Julia Margaret Cameron (1115-1879) and Francis Firth (1822-1892) demonstrate that from the earliest days of the camera, experimenters manipulated their prints to gain extraordinary results. ★ k k Parallels between early experiments and today’s camera artists are found in the show. In the 1860’s Henry P. Robinson made combination prints with painted additions and rephotographed the composite image. Hungarian-born Laszlo Maholy-Nagy did similar work some 60 years later. g Examples of the cliche-verre technique by Detroit painter and printmaker Aris Koufroulis will join the Art Institute showing. Now on the faculty of Wayne State University, Koutroulis studied with Caroline Durieux of New Orleans, whose “Frail Banner” is in this traveling exhibition circulated by New York’s Museum of Modern Art. TUESDAY Koutroulis will demonstrate cliche-verre — the process of producing a ‘handmade’ negative on light sensitive paper — for the museum’s Drawing and Print Club members and guests on Tuesday, Jan. 13. Membership in this group is open to all members of the Founders Society. Program information may be obtained by calling the museum’s Graphics Department. k k k “Photography as Printmaking” will be displayed in the Richardson Corridor of the Detroit Institute of Arts through Jan. 18. Museum hours are Tuesday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 pm.; Wednesday through,Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Admission is free. And if you want to get rid of the blubber, 3,500 stored calories to each pound, he recommends closing your big mquth “and start eating from the inside outs “The withdrawals from the calorie bank have to be greater than the deposits. If they aren’t, you are just wasting your time.” k k k His suggestions: —Lay off starches, sweets, fat dp. Vi booze. “Booze makes you fat, it retains water, and it weakens your resolve to let the peanuts go by without grabbing a handful.” PROTEIN jdi-Try one meal a day for a starter, in the evening. Go heavy on protein, medium on low-carbohydrate vegetables, and light on all else. k. k k If you must go near a scale, do it once a month. Otherwise, now and then strip and look in the mirror. You’ll be able to tell if you are making progress. k k k ’ If you stick it out you’ll soon see the thin you. Will the thin you live longer than the fat. you? k k k “Maybe, maybe not,” Dr. Sanderson said. “That’s in the lap of the gods. The quality of your life will be better even if the quantity isn’t” Is it worth the effort. k k k “You’ll never find out if it was worth it if you don’t try — and try — and try,” he said. Alcoholism Rising Among Women, Experts Fear NEW YORK (WMNS)—Experts fear that alcoholism is engulfing women at an unprecedented rate. Until 10 years ago; male alcoholics outnumbered women by about five to one. But authorities on the subject believe there are now three male alcoholics to every female alcoholic. Or even only two. * * ★. Precise figures are difficult to come by because so many woman alcoholics-are “ i n v i s i b le”—housewives drinking secretly in their homes and caught out only by husbands and children. Job-holding women alcoholics, of course, run the same risks of discovery by colleagues and bosses as men alcoholics. * k k Alcoholic mothers tend to blame their disease—and doctors believe it really is a disease—on such causes as boredom, loneliness, depression, marital troubles and fear of aging. Like men alcoholics, they tend to come from heavy-drinking families. Sixty-two percent of alcoholics have at least one alcoholic parent. k k k- The emotional havoc created by an alcoholic mother is so pronounced that it is surprising that any children escape. Many alcoholic mothers try to retain the illusion that their children do not know about their drinking but it is invariably an illusion, the experts say. k k k One alcoholic mother learned this when her three-year-old daughter tried to grab a can of beer from her hand. At that point, the woman went permanently on the wagon. Thinking of a hearing aid? Zenith has 50 years of electronic experience in case you haven't heard You can’t btiy a finer instrument than Zenith. 18 different models. From one so tiny .it fits in your ear...to one for the severely deaf. AUTHORIZED ZENITH DIAIHC Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Confer 682-1113 \ i I OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-8 j$ c'/Vi *, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 * V- • . . * • - WED., THURS. Soft, Cuddily WARM SUPPERS Our Reg. 1.98 4 Days Only 'Women's and teen's imitation shearling with vinyl sole. Sweet pink, blue and more. 5-10. ■Jf Spring Vinyl Heels! m SUPPERS GO ■ FOR COMFORT Hi Our Reg. 2.29 4 Days Only | Women's, teens' vinyl step-ins. 1 Plushy collar, spring heels and if felt lined. Two sweet an' pret-1 ty styles, colors, ^aug-bunnies. g. 5-10. MEN’S HANKIES Onr Reg. 97c. 4' initialed, white cotton in gift box. 11” HighWith Full Pile Lining Pebble Grain Vinyl Boot Looks Smart Our Reg. 4 Day Only Our Reg. 3.88 NEVER IRON MEN'S SKIRTS . for women end teem in mid J1M height: Molden P.Y.C.* Boles tbit trip the pavement, atrip and buckle trim, smart pebble grain PAJAMA, JOE SET FOR BOYS Our Reg. 6.36 3 Days Only Charge It Our Reg. 2.94 4 Dayt Only f y ■ Misses’, children's one-strappers. Vinyl patent you wipe 'an wear. Tap* py black. 8V4-3,5-10. Save! 4 Days Only Coat style .pj’s with long degs, sleeves. Cot* |oj» flannel, ronttieting Assorted permanent-press fabrics. Solids, stripes, fancies. Long sleeve. Button*down andregolarcollars.S toXL. Gift Shopping’s a Discount Pleasure at Your One Stop Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOO *-Wyfl fliflU JJIyw THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17,,IMP St James Next for Unbeaten OLSM Eaglets Post No. 7; Play Thursday Night TAKING PASS — Waterford Mott's Less Hunt (30) avoids Waterford Kettering’s Mark Goodman (44) to take a pass during first half action last night on the Kettering floor. At left are Kettering’s Mitch Foltz (4) and Mott’s Bill Ziem (40). Mott won, 59-55. It’s one round down and one to go for unbeaten Orchard Lake St. Mary in the Northwest Catholic League. The Eaglets ran their undefeated basketball string to seven straight Tuesday night with an easy 74-28 victory over Utica St. Lawrence to end the first half of the season. The Eaglets are a full down St. Lawrence, which managed just six field goals all night. Mike Paciorek canned points while Rick Trzcinski and Walt Sakowski both had 14 for the winning Eaglets. Ron Kay added 13 to the winning cause as the Eaglets completely dominated the contest. St. Lawrence tried ball game in front of Ferndale St. James, the pre-season favorite, who kept pace Tuesday with a 98-69 win over Hamtramck St. Florian. In the other league games Tuesday, Detroit St. Rit downed Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 63-49, and Royal | , HHMMH . Oak St. Mary nipped Waterford I |ro1 »&nst the Our Lady of the Lakes, 50-45. | ound # . ,T he I losers took just 10 shots in the BALANCED ATTACK i second half and found the range HARD AT WORK—Waterford Kettering’s Rick Colonna (52) wound up on the floor while battling Waterford Mott’s Less Hunt for a rebound during the first half of their game last night. OLSM used a balanced scoring effort with four of five Starters in double figured to Southfield Romps, 110-74 BASKETBALL SCORES Blue Jays Rip Farmington; Kimball, Femdale Triumph HIGH SCHOOL BKB SCORES S By Thu Associated Press ' Akron-Falrgnove 98, Untonville SB Arenac-Eastern $2, All Gres 44 Bessemer 83} Ontonagon ^ Bridgman 74, New Buffalo 47 Birmingham Brother Rice 71, Detrol DeLaSalle 5? A ifgkBayede ttoc W,Rapld River <3 Bad Axe 79, CWSf City 62 Bay City All SAlnts 73, Bay City John OIBto«nneld Hill*, West Bloomfield 60, WBreckanrlck>e 49* Saginaw Michigan Lutheran Seminary i 61 Coleman 54, Harrtsmi ^Carson City-Crystal 109, Fulton:Mlddle- CWppewa Hills 54. Clare 51 t _ Chesanlng Our Lady 76, Saginaw Paul Mmtnary <* . l Clio 72, Mount Morris do „ Crestwood 61, Taylor KonnodV S5 Clarkston 73, HamtrantcK 63 Detroit St. Rita 63, Farmington C Lady of Sorrows 49 Fennvllle 68, Hamilton H (OT) Ferndale 74, Warren CoUsIno 51 Ferndale St. James 98, Hamtramck ! Florian 69 Fiugerald 58. Harel Park 41 Fowler 54, Pottervllie 38 Frankenmuth 95, Vassar S3 Farwell 51, Evart 36 Flint Beecher 86, Owosso 68 ^Detroit^t. Hedwlg 71, © DrtStBEastJcKiol^,76?> Detroit Holy ^oSRoif'sf?Francis deSales 85, Detroit S,betrolt’ca$olle? Central 62* Detroit U-D DeWltt 85, Lalnmburg 57 Davison 72, Flint Koarslay 63 Detroit St. Stanislaus 84, Detroit St. Martin 56 Detroit' wrwiu oiai it. aa# PlMSlJW TO . Holland West Ottawa SI, Grand Rapid* Harper, Woods Bishop Gallagher 59, ForesTHills 58 u Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher 59, Detroit Radford St. Maty S3 Harper Beach Our Lady of Lake H-—• i. Port Austin 47 Hale 59, Mlo 49 , . ■ Ishpemlng 72, West Iron County A Inkster Cherry Hill 79, Dearborn R side mJQT) Islaus 57 Detroit 60, Hamtramck St. Lad-Detroit Detroit Servlte 74, Detroit St., j 57Dearbom ldsel Ford 61, Uyonw’ Franklin 51 Eau Claire 47, St. Joseph Law New -York ..........,174 6 Boston — 15,4 J Montreal ........... 14 6 8 Detroit ... ........ 13 10 6 Chicago ............ 12 11 4 Toronto .... Division , St. Louis ........... 14 9 5 Minnesota ........... 9 10 8 Pittsburgh ........... 9 13 5 Philadelphia ......... 5 11 10 pakiaiM ., ;■■........ 7 14 4 Lo, Ang.l..Tuti^yi ^,2 St. LOU., 6,’fg*48MBW Montreal at PtttsbuilMt y Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Los Angeles Minnesota at Oakland Thursday's Games Boston at St. Logts Southeast Michigan members ventured into non-conference territory Tuesday night and came up with a 3-1 edge. Southfield trounced Farmington, 110-74; Royal Oak Kimball dropped Southfield Lathrup, 65-52; Femdale defeated Warren Cousino, 74-51; and Warren Fitzgerald pinned a 58-41 loss on Hazel Park. Southfield used its entire team in a school-record scoring outburst, despite the fact that they hit only 37 per cent of their field-goal tries. The victory was the 150th In the eight-year career of Coach Don Kaump against 32 defeats. Brad Allen pumped iriP 31 points, Dennis Jackson 27 and Scott Miller 22 in the winning Southfield cause as the winners ran up a 55-38 halftime edge and then ripped the nets for 39 points in the final period to ice Christian 75, Grand Janl*)n*97^Mdo»™ille 49 Jonesvllfa 77, Attwns 4? Jackson 64, Jackson Parkslde Kingston 43, Ubly 57 LaMar 57, Flint Carman 55 Manna city Holy cross 78, Mount C^BSndSDov?U71,*!ay City Control 67 Mdotlt Clemens Chippewa Valley 70. IMW»M:iamens St. Manr 47, New Baltimore Anchor Bay Catholic 40 . ... Mount Clemens 75, Warren Mott 47 — Bishop Foley 63, ^Detroit Na- 92, Gwinn 72 „a 71, Lakevlew 67 (OT) 47, Sandusky 57 ' *• r^-m-Gage 78 80, Parma Western 75 —------Schafer 54 Charity Line Finally Gives Northville Win MayvS Mlchlg — Columbia Central. 78 Orchard-Lake St. Mary 74, Utl# St. West Bloomfield 60, Wat-Maple ValldV 62 ' Orchard Portland Portland St. Pitrlck 67, Owosso St. Mwamo-Westphalla 61, Webberylile 60 Pontiac Catholic 82, Detroit Gabriel Richard 43' • ' Quincy 67, Homer 53 Rbyal Oak Str-'“ " Child 57 . I Royal Oat St. Mary' 50." Waterford Our R&a'Foak Kimball 465, Southfield vimtllla 47, Center. Line SS* - ... .-----ilngton 74 lee 76 , S a snore 74, W Stsaj»« Saginaw Douglas taw Arthur Hill 80 Saginaw Sts. Peter ■ linaw Arthur Hill Tech 93, Saginaw Rosary 92, St, Charles 5} Southgate Agylnas 85, Allen Park St. 'ilaglnairf^'1 Stephen 76, Hemlock 40 TW«, Walled Lake Western 46 vandercook Lake 44, Jackson North- Northville took a breather from a ragged schedule Tuesday night and everyone got into the net 95 the Mustangs easily out-scored Novi, 75-52. After losing two straight close games at the free-throw line, Northville dame up with a 25-for-36 performance at the charity stripe as it raced to a 42-31 halftime edge and coasted home with the victory. ,1, ★ ★ A All 12 Northville players figured in the scoring as Coach Bob Kucher substituted freely from the first quarter on. # . ★ * Fred Hoisworth canned 14 While Kerry Cnshing and Ron Hubbard each had 10 in the winning cause. Novi’s Tom Boyer hit for 15 to top all sewers, Northville is now 3-2 on the year, while Novi is winless in five tries. NORTHVILLE (75) Warren ^Lincoln 85, East Detroit 53 Wyamiottef ML Carmel 61. Detroit St. indrew 50 \ _ _ . Zeeland 96i Byron -Center 43 Purdue 82, D»iTmoul?l 5* _ Harvard 83, Northeastern 79. Rhode is. m. New Hemp. 54 St. Joseph*, P«. *8. Providence 65 Assumption 67) Merrimack 62 Penn St., 47. Boston Coll, 63 Conn. 88, Mess. 71 Hertford 110, KUnao., N;Y. 87 Syracuse 89, Westminster, Pe. 51 Hunter 79, Lehrmin 69 Yale 64, Brown SB • Army 7fcJ4ortlter*v Ohio 40 NYU 79, picklnstm 54 Davidson 08, Mwwwnd 77 No. Carolina 80, Vnf0lnit| 74 Citadel 86, Sewanee 65 Miles 120, Lane 111,, OT Bethel 79, Grand Rapids Bible 65 Wash. A Lee 67, Alma 59 , ,*»,*' Midwest Iowa St, 84, Wisconsin 73 Drake 161, Nev.-Reno7J \ r Tjw A^MjM, If RwSSret^MbSrDrury. Mo.57 Now Meai B No. Texas 89, Cincinnati 71 St. Mery's, Tex. 87, Max. Olympians 73 St. |87, L.A. Loyola 61 Sprint Arbor Klwanls Clesuic /Second Round wiiMMftireMai . Hillsdale U4, Calvary 1ST Trl-Stat* 82. ptW>na[[>)| * Spring ArtwnTr^*“ liiHcnn Oi. Mdrhf 1 Mt. Vernon idol PO PT TP l-Z 9 Hill 3 4-7 II I 3-3 5 McMillan 5 0-0 TO Balko 1 2-2 4 Boyer " - Cushing 4 2-2 10 Diem Hols'orth 6 2-6 14 Pear Mike Maniewski (19) and Paul White (19) were top scorers for the losers. on two of them. St. Lawrence played over 22 turnovers while being out-rebounded 41-18. The Eaglets, who hit 44 cent of their field goal tries, 15-6 after the first quarter and 41-15 at the half. i OLSM will, begin the second round of league play Thursday at home against St. James. St. Rita surprised a plagued FOLS squad dropped the losers two games off the league pace. St. Rita is 4-3 in the league. The Lancers managed to only 16 of 62 field-goal tries while St. Rita was finding th< mark on 28 of 71 attempts. ★ ★ ★ The winners broke a halftime tie wide open with 15-5 scoring margin in the third period and coasted in with the! win. Foul trouble spelled defeat for WOLL, which dropped to 34 on1, the season to St. Mary’s 2-5 mark. The Lakers overcame a 28-26 halftime deficit to lead 40-36 going into the final period. But Art McColgan and Jim Tracey left via the foul route and topscoring Dave Calme was! playing with four personals. I WOLL hit just five points in the final quarter to go down to, final quarter to go down to defeat to the young St. Mary| club, which is All juniors except senior playmaker John McEntee. Blues Blast Wings, 5-3 Kimball shot a strong 50 per cent from the field and led all the way in downing Lathrup behind the 20-point effort of Steve Heboid and Rick Campbell’s 15 points. ,______ Jim freston had 21 in the rmIcm losing cause as Lathrup dropped snSfaiu 5 i-i r simti to 14: and, Kimball won its I*"*" ® ft 1 W fourth straight without a loss. Doug MacKenzie sparked Fitzgerald’s victory with 22 points, 22 rebounds and strong defensive effort. The Spartans led 33-17 at the half and were! Moon '3 w y? ciime never threatened as they evened' ricKs their record at 2-2, Pontiac Press Photo TWO POINTS — Jeiry Weiss (white uniform) puts in a first half basket for Waterford Kettering despite the defensive work of Less Hunt (30) and Bill Ziem (40) of Waterford Mott. Lower right is Kettering’s Jerry Bell. RECORD DIPS tarry Thomas’ 13 was the best Hazel Park pould manage in dipping to 2-3 on the season. ★ V it Four men hit double figures for Ferndale, with Ty Lewis hitting for 21 and Bill Hickman for 19 to pace the winners. Dennis Warner’s 14 was tops for the losers. LATHRUP (52) ill 15 20-32 50 Totals II MS 45 SCORE BY QUARTERS -- St. Mary* ........17 11 » 14-59 WOLL ................. 9 17 14 5—45 JVi St. Mary 47, WOLL 20 W & L Swings Past Alma Quint, 67-59 LEXINGTON,, Va. (AP) -Washington & Lee turned' back a closing rally to skip past Al-ipa, 67-59, in a nonconference basketball gaipe Tuesday night. -- Alma, trailing 67-59 at the half, pulled within three points with two minutes left but two costly turnovers and two missed field godl attempts halted Al- Hickman h is ma’s chances. Mif! « Aleshlro u i m ! i 6-2 j R. Ale'ira 1\ 0-6 18-17.51 Total* II1V1I > MORE BY QUARTERS NEW YORK (AP) — Mike Eischeid made his last point for the Oakland Raiders three years ago, but his contributions to the Raiders’ 1969 title drive have been anything but pointless. Ejscheid, whose booming Comeback Wins for Quintets in Waterford Rec Lakeland Pharmacy and Warrington Auto Wash came back from halftime deficits to score Waterford Recreation basketball victories last night. Lakeland losing 35-25 at the half defeated UAW, 75-64, behind Bob Von Bargen’s 19 points while Ken Creel had 28 for the losers! ’ John Slaven had 15 for Warrington as Ortonville lost a 25-24 advantage at halftime and fell 5545. Mel McDowell had 11 for the losers. Toledo $kqt&rs \ Live in 7Box' Raider Punter Gets AFL's Player Honor WL Western 'Gut-Played' Walled Lake Western put on what Coach George Evans called “our poorest exhibition of the season” Tuesday night in dropping a 6746 decision to Troy. Western was “outplayed and out-hustled,” a disappointed Evans said after the ■ defeat, which evened his club’s mark at 2-2. Troy is now 3-J. Marvin Gross and Rick McClellan were top scorers for the losers with 15 and 11 points, ^espectiyely. ffred Billing^’ 22-point. performance topped all scorers. rL WESTERN^ (41 punts helped the Raiders stymie Kansas City 16-6 in last Saturday’s showdown for the regular season Western Division crown, was selected by The Associated Press today as the American Football League’s Defensive Player of the Week. * ★ * In a game when two great teams are playing, kicking usually has something to do with it,” said Chiefs’ Coach Hank Stram in trying to explain low-scoring summit struggle. “Eischeid was a big factor keeping up backed up in the third quarter.” ★ ★. • ★ George Blanda, who replaced iseheid as the Oakland place-kicking specialist in 1967, provided three big points with his 20th field goal of the season. But it was Eischeid, averaging just under 50 yards on five who gave the Raiders advantageous field position from the start and who set up the one, deciding touchdown. LONG BOOT TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Fort Wayne trounced Toledo 5-1 in i*i io S^jfl lthe only'International. Hockey| -- 8 51 League game Tuesday night.1 Goyette Gains Tie With Orr in Point Race ST. LOUIS (AP) — Veteran center Phil Goyette drew even with Bobby Orr of Boston in the National Hockey League indiviscoring race with a goal and an assist in the St. Louis Blues’ 64 victory over the Detroit Red Wings. The game was the only NHL action of the evening. Goyette’s goal, his 15th, came in the filial minute of the first period and tied the score at 3-3. He assisted on Ab McDonald’s 15th goal of the season earlier in the period to pull even with Orr with 41 points. Pete Stemkowskl and Nick Li-bett gave Detrqit a quick 2-0 lead in the first period. Tim Ecclestone got the Blues into the scoring act, then Stemkowski struck again for his second goal of the night and his 11th of the year. The Red Wings were playing a man short at the time. TIE BREAKERS Barclay , Plager racked up his third goal of the season and Gary Sabourin his ninth in the second period to break the 3-3 tie and give St. Louis the winning margin. Libett scored again for Detroit in the third period but. Jim Roberts canceled it out with a tally for the Blues. The West-division-leading Blues outshot the Red Wings 38- Louis goalie Jacques Plante picked up the fifth assist of his NHL career when he cleared the puck to Sabourin in the second period. Sabourin streaked down the middle, split the defense and shot the puck past Detroit goalie Roger Crazier. The Blues outshot Detroit 16-3 i the second period. With \ the Raiders fading 3-0 late in file third quarter, the fourtbyear pro from little Up^ per Iowa College got off a 51-yard boot* that was downed on] Rice Explodes in Second Half Warriors Score 71-59 League Victory Birmingham Brother Rice found a slower attack to Its liking Tuesday night as it exploded for a 47-point second half to down Detroit DeLaSalle, 71- Ike Neitring and John Fuzak m^*|( ^ ich had 13 points for Alma,I '__________________ which now has a 1-3 mark.rFtrndai* ... ....... ...it 14 it> 27-74 Washington has a 5-2 record. ».'FerVai*-* Play was marred by fights which sent Toledo players to the penalty box for a total of 53 minutes. The winners managed just 24 points in the first half as they forced the play constantly and caused several turnovers. They opened their slim 24-20 halftime lead with a strong, deliberate second-half onslaught to win going away. Brother Rice is now 4-2. Bill Hart and' Steve Jones paced the winners with 18 and 16 points, respectively.' Carl Rogers was high for DeLaSalle with 17 points. K“sas City four-yard line BR0. Riea (7„ d*l*salle (S9) The Oakland defense held and! fo ft tf ft69ig ,,|the Chiefs’ Jerrel Wilson punted'jw&s * u i« SXre Shu J from the end* zone and Rod * m to SKKm *■ ~ " ' Sherman returned the kick * m 4 5-4 --------- , , Olesnge 1 W .'7 a ii*i4 *7 the Kansas City 34. Daryle La-c»ri»r o « a monica then took the Raiders in tmii a i«7 7i -nm______________21 i7-m a ' . / SCORE BY QUASTIML I router Elm _____...12 11 a »4-7i isLaSsll. ..........TO 10 M 14-59 JVi Brothsr Rico r **-* SCORE BY QUARTERS Trey JJ JS }J »Ial.to score,, flipping to Charlie l gj.**07*' TW **' w,*“ w*,t*rn 4,11 Smith for the last eight yards. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1969 MARKETS l. 1 Hid following «are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers said sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Producs FRUITS : ““ M. ’iWifcawM_____wmm XbplM, Northern Spy. Ml. Claer, Apple, 4-oal. case ... IS: ...... NEW YORK (AP) - Declining issues led advances by 180 is-sues id early trading today, as the stock market continued its downhill journey. The Dow Jones Industrial average' at 10:30 a.m. stood at 773.03, down .80.' Eearly New York Stock Exchange Prices: Standard Oil of New Jersey I Persnipe, Cello Pak, dz. ...........445 Potatoes 50-lb. bag .............ISO Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .... “ RsUHtos, liaao vb bu. Squaw, Acorn, w. ...... Squaw, Buttercup, bu............... SqiMHI, Butternut, bu.......... Squash, Dallclous, bu. ............ Squash, Hubbard, bu. ........ .... Turnip*, Toppad, bu................ LSTTUCS AND SRHSNI Calary, Cabbagt, dz................ Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT 23% 24% + % nCyan 1.25 nEfPw 1.64 10 29% 29% 2 104 30% 30 30% — % 6 36% 36% 36% - % 19 56% 55% 55% —1% 35 3% 37% 37% || 44 24 25% 25% 25 21% 2* 25 3 64% 64% 64% ..... 125 43 42% 42% — % if it% ml (7% 7 30% 30% 30% 29 9 5% 8% n T&T 2.60 286 . 34 24% 24% 24% 4- % i 27% 27% — 1 3% 3% 3% .. t 23% 4- % i »%, + % BeachAr .75b _______ 24 34 BanefFIn 1.60 154 49% 5mi IS Block HR ^24 45 11% 11% 1.80 1 00 25% 26 mtem tiff u Em »%' 25% --so 75% 7 ma a 6 22% ! m CastleCke .60 CatarTr 1.20 COIanestCp 2 Caned Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 CHM Ohio * ChIPneuT. 2 ChrlsCft .05d -.hryslar 2 •ITFIn 1.80 ClarkEqC1240 ClavEIIII 2.04 , CocaCol 1.32 , Colo Pal 1.30 : ComnRad .80 Colotatst i.6o CBS 1.40b ColuOai 1.60 I 34% 34% 34%. 14 30% 30% 3 3 41% 41% 41% — % 5 40 39% 39% — % ;• if 23% 23% 23% + % 1 19% 19% 19% + If 4 21%. 21% 21% — ’ 2 19% 19% 19% — 26 49% 4»% 49% + 2 33V* 33% { 67 36% 34 27 40 39% ■ 36% — ComwEd 2.20 ) 46% 46% 46% .13 25% 24% 24% 7 22% 22% »% 23 3Mb 35% 36% + % 34 51% 57% 51% + % (hi”) High Low Last Chi'. OUlf OH l.£Q 132 29^ 21% 28% — % illdylnn .20 illySup 1.20 imsstk* .40 SK2 fjl 2 54 53% 53% 1 73% 73% n% 1 27% 27% 27% 5 »% ,32% M% R 2 102 101% 102 . + % 4 9% 9% 9% + % 9 41 40% 41. + % 3 21% 21% 21% 6 17 14% 17 7-145% 146% 146% 5 40% 40% 40% 19 40% 39% 40 + % 17 24% 23% 23% — % Scott Papsr 1 SbCLInd 2.20 (•art GD 130 SsarsR 1.20a ShtilOII 2,40 SJgnalCo 1.20 SmaorCo 2.40 Inmn kf 2 Kara out Bautina 1.40 SOuNGas 1.40 16 43% 43% ‘ I 27% 27% 27% . J 26% 26% 26% I 1 25% 25% 25% + % 30 351 351 dL,.«« 58 24% 24% 24% + % 31 12 11% mb -W H 43 ‘ 42% % 29 35% W* 35% - % 93 » » 57 f.% 7 33% 33 33 + % 1 19% 19% 19% + % 10 57% 57 57%# % Sfirtnd 1.50 {M.IWliman StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 JohnMan 1.20 : n 19% i 2 153 ■ Ko« If 152% + % 17 57 55% 54% . Tampa El .74 13 1 . ..j 17% 17% + % 1 34% 34% 34% + % | iSb 35% 36% + % 15 35% 35 35% i 10 21% 21% .21% T0W» Ija, 236 IMEtaiiap TaxGSul .60 TMMlqit^M i 19% 19% - I 28% I i hM TrICont 3.470 TRW Inc 1 TwanCnt ,50p 12% 12% — M— ' I 15% 15% 15% ... 1 31% 31% 31% + % I 25 24% 25 I 33% 33 33 1 32% 32% 32% WirHnM- 1.10 24 ii% MayDStr 1.60 13 27>A Wn^.40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Mirck 2a -c MOM -60P 1 24% 26 Mlcrodot .40g .4 21% 21 MMSOUtll .94 20. 21 2 MlnnMM 1.60 16-111% 11 M 26% 26% 26% — % MtStaTT 1.36 1 27% 27% 2W* — 41 37% 36% W% •.. 20 26% 26% 26% - - 2? 24% 24% 24% + % 2 32% 32% 32% -f % Xl 136% 136% 136% 4- % 2 21% .21% 21% + % ---N---- 25 15% 16% 16% 4 * IBS M 24% •• i 18% }i% 22% SB. + it a 7% 7% —' .. 50 24% 24% MS 4 tl 26 41% 41% 41% — I 24 12% 12% 12% — 6 21% 21 21 —% 13 71% V 31% + % 15 2»% 28% 28% 4- % 50 jf% 15% 15% 35 7T - m ** »-fl 4 .ft iwivjf ’4- % 21 33% 13% 32%- % 20 34% 31% S% - % 15 45% 44% 2%.4- “ 49 67% 67% fflfc — 19 42% 42% 42% - 1 34% 34% ;$4% 4 ■ 13 *1% ff — |l 21% 21% 21% + Vt 16 12% 12. 12% —, 15 49 MM. 4f%— ......... 2<%_ 29% 2 i 29% .. -p 4 %• _. ,‘ackaglng SMUMCh 180 StarlDritg .75 t 21% « ’ 21% It 34%- 34% »% — % io Mb 41% fni 9 43 42% 43 4 X85 6% 8% 6% - II 28% 28% 2848 -10 34% 25% 24% .. —T— zz .-IK 21% 21% IP* 115 20% 19% ! 4 % h 4 % „ m________38% 39% + drRS IJQ 25 25% 28% 28%-“"* 410 30 2Kb »% 22% 4 - ,506 111 25% 25;. 25% 29 6% M 6% + 23 31% ..»%, 31% -5 37% 37 |7%‘ 4 77 16 15% 15% - — 38 27% -27 UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind . Carbide . DllCal 1.„ Un Pac Cp 2 UnlonPacIf 2 HOP ItAirc 1.80 Unit MM 1.30 mss% JSPIyCh .84 Ur^KMir'li; US Steal 2.48 unlvOPd .80 Uplohn 1.60. f Varian Asia Vends Co .60 195 : 111 ' : 24% 4 3 43%, 43 3 30% 33 25 18% 11% 15 3Mb 39 . I .. 60 10% IMS 10% 4 % . j. 37%. % •ffffc-MM ii Ins: 23 37% 36% 36% IP t-kK- , 36 24% i 14 52% 1 • W—-X—Y—Z— WarLom 1,10 25 72% Wjt 7JJS 4"% WaiW, rcfSS _________M m ■ 40% 29% 39% WnUTel 1.40 32 43% 43% 43% Wistgll 1.10 125 55% 54 55% “layerhsr .80 11 40% 40% 40V« IMrlCp 1.60 33 51% 58 51% WMM MOt 2 6 27% 27% 27% Whittaker 50 16% 16 16% , . WtnnDIX 1.62 I 31% 31% 31% 4 % Woolwth 1,20 37 36% 35% 36% 4 Xerox Cp 40 182 102%101 -102% 4 .. ZB la Corp .64 50 42 41% 41%.—2% ZanithR 1.40 32 34% 34% 34% 4 % Copyrighted by Tjia Aiaociatad Press 1969 Cleaner Engine Sought by 75 Nixtm Admipiftration Drafts 3-Year Plan WASHINGTON (UPl)-The Nixon adnilnistration has drafted a five-year plan for an alternative to the dirty, noisy standard car motor. The possibilities include stepm engines, gas turbines, electric cars, and even "exotic energy conversion techniques." The plan calls for wnaking 'unconventional” new cars commercially available by the ipid-lWOs If everything works right—or at least by the 1980s. •k * * - Although progress is being made in control of pollutant emissions. from the internal combustion engine, it is becoming increasingly tractive and imperative that alternative control concepts be developed,” toe plan said. the plan was developed by toe Health, Education and Welfare Department and was recommended to Pr epiden Nixon last week by his air quality advisory boant ENGINE DIRTY, NOISy The standard automobile engine is too dirty and too npigy, says toe HEW plan. It ★ The availability of alternatives to toe Internal fiuTfihHsi^n engine will Influence environmental control in least three areas: air-pollution control, indoor and occupational health, and control of community noise,” it says. The plan refers to "significant problems” in parking garages and other indoor settings from automobile exhausts of carbon monoxide, lead and other Irritants. Business Cues Eyed HIK for Performing Arts By JOHN CUNNIFF . AP Business Analyst NEW YOfUC —A partial atfu-tion to the growing financial distress of the performing arts may be achieved by Adopting business methods, one of the nation’s largest financial institutions has concluded. Recognizing that' “artists may rite toe thought,” the Chase Manhat-i tan Bank suggests that while thb arts have concentrated on performance quality they have not paid enough attention to box-office innovation. ★ .9k It suggests that since attendees at performances are likely to be repeat customers, special inducements should be extended CUNNIFF Merger Approved With Area Firm Stocks of Local Interest Figures After decimal points are eighths OVaR-THROOUNtUR STOCKS ..stations from tag NASD are representative Interdeslar prices. Interdealer markets change throughout th* day. Priest do nor Include rotall markup, markdown or commiutan. A Copy of the plan, obtained byJUJPI, says the auto industry tsfdoes not have enough “motivation” to come up with its own’ new power sources. STIMULATION NEEDED ‘Therefore, it seems clear that some government encouragement of nonauto companies and additional stimulation of vehicle manufacturers is necessary,” it said. - Industry itself has some visionary ideas, proposed .tor testing in .Milwaukee, motorists would. ' conventional power to drive to the city, and would then hook on to automatically controlled guideways. Shareholders of L.OJL of Michigan Inc., which recently acquired Life Insurance Co, of Kentucky, voted yesterday to merge their company into Hamilton International Corp., financial bolding company based in Farmington. Each share of L.O,K. will be exchanged fop 1.25 shares of Hamilton International, one of a new insurance marketing firm, Life of Kentucky Financial Corp., plus 1.5 shares of new Hamilton class C common stock convertible over a seven-year period at prices ranging from $12 to $16. Shareholders o f American Presidents Life Insurance Co. of Detroit voted last month to merge into Hamilton International. Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co. of America, Farmington, was merged into the holding company August. to Attract first-time customers, 'is on the airlines.” ' • . And, since Weekday performances are far/ less heavily attended than weekend offerings, the bank asks: "Why not add weekend'performances and cut those early in the week or lower weeknight and raise weekend pirices?” POPULAR ASSUMPTION The popular assumption is that performing arts companies are in serious financial dlfficul-because of competition from radio and television and because wage and production costs have risen sharply, partly because of Inflation, To an extent, this appears to be true. A study of five symphony orchestras by McKinsey & Co., a management consulting firm, showed revenue from 1963-1964 to 1967-1968 rose 44 per cent, but costs jumped 59 per cent and deficits 97 per cent. Another rdason, the Chase suggests, is that concert attendance has grown only in line with population rather than with growing affluence, education and, presumably, growing inter* est in the arts. Spending for admissions to mufic, opera, dance and drama account for only two-thirds much of the consumer budget as in the 1929s, It said. And much of toe money today goes to amateur rather than professional groups, „ “Of the 1,385 symphony orchestras, tor example, only 63 are composed predominantly of professional musicians, as are perhaps 4Q of the 623 opera companies,” it said. Commenting upon the limited audience size at the performing arts, the report suggested that greater efforts must be made to expand the aize of audiences. "The; 20 million tiokets sold to performances in 1963-1964, it IS estimated, were bought by * million individuals, or 4 per cent of, the adult population,” the report stated, adding: * “A business which finds that a first customer becomes a repeat customer ... reaches out with special inducements to Attract first-time customers.” The study -concludes that “In toe professional sector, the most evident accomplishment is an amazing amount of construction. *,. but equal thought haa not always been given to Manning for toe attractions to fill these centers." ' Moreover, it adds, “For a var-ity af institutional and other reasons, funds to sustain the operating budgets of performing companies liave been much harder tocome by.” Evas with better business methods, the report states, it is drtlikely that the performing arts can be made self-sustaining. However, encouraging signs appear to be developing: ''Foundations are beginning to develop the arts’ fund-raising capability and to support innovative programs. Universities are becoming increasingly hospitable to artists ... and government-local, state and federal—is helping.. And the rough-and-tumble business world, where performance is always measured at toe office, is aiding also. In fact, says Chase, “Corporate contributions and public relations finds are starting to play a key role to supports of the arts.” Holdup Man Gets a Break in Court for a Good Deed HOpSTON, Tex. (AP) -James Russell Landrum got his reward Tuesday for doing a good deed while committog a robbery. Landrum, 24, was given 10 years probation after his robbery victim testified Landrum came to his rescue when a fellow robber held a cocked pistol to the victim’s neck. Joseph Antodny .Adams, owner of'a liquor Store, urged that Landrum he kept out of the penitentiary.. • Landrum pleaded guilty to robbery by assault, and the prosecution attorney said he thought probation might do more gooirthah prison. Mutual Stock Quotations 18.52 28.28 ________Truck ............ 9.2 10.0 mitOnO Utilities A ....... 24.1 24.5 Utilttlet B ........24.3 ■_____Chemical ..............8.4 DlOIMnO Crystal .............174 Kelly .fsam^Kr. > ..........34.4 MMawfc Rubbar Co. ......... 19,0 MMn Printing ...............13.2 knoto .......................6.6 f Successtuhlnvestfng * 24% 24% 24% - % 35% 36% '36% - % rpff s % m ¥ F~s a fa Is, SB-3 HEW said toe cost of the five-year plan -to toe government would be $45 million, excluding tiie cost of test cars. Transportation Secr etary John A. Volpe said to a letter Dec. 4 to consumer crusader Ralph Nader the government sees a need tor better low-pollution engines. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I am a member of an investment chib and am investigating municipal bonds. What amount of capital is reqnired for this form of investment? How long mast It be invested for tax exemption?—F. C. A — Municipal bonds are issued to $1,000 and $5,000 denominations. At this time any interest received on these bonds is exempt from federal tocome tax. Capital gains are, however, taxable. As a general rule these bonds are exempt from state and local tax in toe state where issued. It would appear that the final tax reform bill will not change this tax feature noticeably. A House proposal to make tax-emept income of $10,000 or more annually partially taxable will probably pass. While tills have little effect iridual holders of pals toe market remains de- Overhanging this market is a sizable forward supply of expected new issues — estimated at close to $1 billion to toe next 30 days, Dealer inventories of unsold new and older bonds according to the Blue List totaled around $610 million. Banks, as a result of their various pfes* have reversed their customary role as buyers and have been unloading municipals from their holdings. A recent $75 million New Jersey bond issue, held back by its 6 per cent Interest ceiling, was withdrawn by that state’s treasurer: But response to tax-exempts carrying 7 per cent rates has been better with acceptance running about 75 per cent. With rumors of further boosts in too prime rate of circulating and no foreseeable relaxation of the Administration’s tight money policy,, toe municipal market will continue to be distressed. R> V , h k Municipals are written for varying toms, with maturities of 5, 10, 20 and 30 yearn common. Odd lots to tax exempts are difficult to dispose of even in a good market. In view of tite unsettled conditions of today’s resale market the odd lottery ^ virtually docked in. Unless A potential buyer can plan to hold to maturity he had better look elsewhere for tax-free tocome. (To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and in its Util printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.8 (Copyright, 1959) NEW YORK ifSt) —The following quotations, supbllM by the National Association of Securmos Dealers, Inc., ore Alpha Fd 11.6712.75 Amcap 5.90 64| Am But 3.02 3.27 Am Dvln 10.01 10.94 AEx spl 9.77 AM Grttl 5.75 6.28 Am taV 7,32 7.32 Am Mut 6.77 9.50 AmN Gift 2.93 3.20, Am Pall, unavall Anchor Group: . Jfjm • I,72:9.52 , ...... 12,2813.46 (nemo 0.29 9.08 ' Ti W.31 Grwth tncmr Fd I WCS 4.81 5.23 Babton Bis OjOO Barg Knt ‘9.52 9JS2 ■Mir M 11.7372.02 Bondstk 4.43 7.03 BostCHV St' 7.84 ,8.5? -Bost Fdn 10.5611.55 IdOftM 7.99 8.73 frosd St- 14.2015.35 HM 16.1715 J2 CO Fd U5 9J7 Cfltadd 10.4319.93 Copamr 779 1.73 Cqpit irw 4.21 4.42 Cipit Sftr 7.05 7.73 tint fhr 11-0912.12 Chancing Funds: . 'V-WHiL 11-31 12-36 com St 1.67 1.03 isar 6.09 6.66 y 98* ’OT Chemcl 19.07 20.05 Col Orth. 13,4113.41 Contmc 9.3510.25 l Corns Bd , 518,177 , Commonwlth i ■ TjSte Fd ' sgjrftft - . .:jftfom:v 8.75 9.56 ■ m CwffiA* Coat Ota 9.34 9.45 Corp Ld 13.8315.23 li» 13.321L« Crn WDIv lUjto Cm WDal lftAftit doVgh M 42.99 62.99 Dscat lag 10.79 11.79 ptiawra 12.2713.41 Delta Tr 8.00 8.83 Dlvld Shr 3.52 3.86 Down) F 5.69 6.2411 ; Draxal unavall DV*y» Fd 12.6513*6 Dreyf Lv 12.3713.56 %W°*Ta§li,30 1 Fst InStk 8.41 9,44 ■ F5t Multi, 9.4f 9.54 Fd fftMut 10.0210.02 Fund Am 9.5210.40 MlM 10.0710.07 Com St 11J4U74. -Ful Ad 8419 Orth Ind 21.3421.34 Gryphn 15.3916.82 Guardn 23.68 23.68 Hamilton: HFI 4.42 4.83 Ota 8.82 9.54 Sanovr 1.361.48 ■Hrwr - - 8.62 9.42 14.5315ft hoc Lav nSjXa, Him Gar 8.24 8.24 Nadia 11.91 t|j)5 HantM 244 S.lo H Mann 15.3415.98 Hufttmn t.34 Mi Wft 5.26 5.75 iff tag i3i 4.71 mpact F 8.76 947 imp Cap 9.271048 nip Ota 7.16 |M ran 444.7j» MM f J41044 i Tmd 12.431348 Istry . 6.04 6.60 Bk'sfk 7.02 7.67 .,1 CoA 12.9014.10 nv Indie 11.® 11.49 ft%M5 9.13 J.y Neuwth New Wld NY Vent 1L.„ Newton . 16.1517.65 14.61 14.41 . Ocngph 7.43 842 Omega - > 1.14 8.24 700 Fd l£*ff£ft, 101 Fd 9.2410.10 One WmS 15.7715.77 ■jySaS, 15.4416.43 4hM. 7.53 8.23, Pace Fnd 10.44110 Penn Sq 7.63 743 Pa MUt 7.64 744 Phlla 144914,16 - Pina St 10.® 10.3? Plon Ent 7,40 1.17 non Fnd Ulw 18.19 Plin Inv 11.1512.18 Price Funds: ' Grwth 25.45 25.45 N Era jft. ’ N Hot 25.18 28.18 Pro Fund 10.3010.30 , Proydnt 4.35 4.75 Puritan 9.551044 , Putnam Pundat: Eqult 9441043 Gaorg ^ 13.5215.10 10.2511 Veyag 1.27 9.04 POP TtCft 4.83 5.28 laSara 12.5513.83 Roaanta E9 JM Salem Pd f|n Schustr 15.5215.99 ENHW Funoa: tat Inv 15.8316.08 wamr nm «.» Bai Utt-iaft Com St 104710,87 tW «V 10.421146 age Eauit 149 443 &e m > «4 |J4 Saioc Am io.05io.87 SOI Specs 16.111741 Sh Doan 10.92 18.92 {MO ■ 9.9510.90 Stoclc Select , 7arPy r Rash *??r 5.55 9.7110.54 4.95 J.42 10.96 20.41 I.H 9.44 7.78 0.® 4.96 ia ■D; . 16.38 - 21.3422 Spec! Stock iMrot'' egret ' Emrg Sc Energy Explor . Filrta 13.1*14 LN4 ULifim 14.22 1S44 13461411 13.901442 1|J| 124912.5? 7.91 *44 'jMB J44; : I 1»,w wmmSSw * 13.42 14;» 24.15 25.® Fed Orta 12.5814.05 Fid Cop 11.1212.15 PM Fund 14.4517.95 Id Tnia 24.31 tt.55 Financial PnMi' Dynm 647 7.08 Ivaat, W - .M.~ ,, Mr.. « SM j Hncock 8.2] S42 Johnstn 21.13 21.13 Cus B1 17.9218.71 Cut B2 19.20 20.95 Cus Kl- 7.63 8.33 Cus K3. HJBcH Cus SI 17