Five-Hour Ordeal Tennessee convict holds 23 Hostage - PAGE A-10. \
Coal Mine Safety House ignores veto threat, passes stiff bill - PAGE A-8. Bloomfield Hills Cab city preserve its residential flavor — PAGE A-3.
Area News ............: A-S
Astrology ............C-6
Health Director
Dr. Bernard Berman, director of, the Oakland County Health Department for the past.six years, says he will leave his (33,000-a-year position next year.
Berman, who made the announcement during an annual department Christmas luncheon yesterday, Sfcl&he did not know what he would be doing. He said he is interested in seeking a fellowship so that he might be involved in the newly developing, approaches to medicine, but as yet hp has no commitments.
Calling the Oakland County Health. Department “the finest in the state,’’ the 35-year-old doctor admitted there is some possibility he might accept a year’s leave of absence if one were to be offered.
(Continued on Page A-9, Col. 4)
The Weattmi
U. I. Weather Bureau Ferecaet
; Flurries, Colder
. (Details Pefce i)
THE T^OINTTIAC PRESS
VOL. 127 —.v NO. gyp	jr ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ^DECEMBER 18, 1969 ’ UN,TE2s&WDTBeSBS,0NAL '	—92 I
Summit Conference Planned
Parochiaid Foes
Sue 8 Districts Over Fund Use
LANSING UD — A group opposed to state aid for nonpublic schools filed suit in Ingham County Circuit Court today . charging eight state school districts with illegally using state money for parochiaid.
From Our News Wires
LANSING—Legislative leaders in both houses.planhed a summit conference with Gov. William G. Milliken this afternoon on the fate of further education reform ih 1369.
Hie development came . as speaker William A. Ryan told colleagues on foe House floor today that they should ad-journ the 1969 session immediately unless they reach a bipartisan agreement to work seriously on education reform bills.
Rykn asked for party caucuses on foe Issue as foe chamber recessed until midaftemoon.
MiDiken’s educational reform program
lay in serious Jeopardy after House rejection of proposals to finance next year’s .mammoth school aid bill.
Defeated yesterday were measures to raise the state income tax and to repeal the property tax credit on the income tax, both to help pay for Milliken’s (1-biUion school-aid bill. The bill includes a (25-million allotment for lay teachers in non-public schools.
* * . W •: lr
Although the school aid bill is scheduled for a vote in foe House" later this week, many members publicly have said they would not.vote for it if tax measures Were not passed first to finance a (183-million increase from this year’s allocation.
Defeat came first for House Speaker William A- Ryan’s proposed income tax -increase, which would have raised the personal income tax in Michigan from 2.6 per cent to 3 per cent, estimated to bring in (131 million annually in additional revenue.
House members rejected the proposal on a 39-68 vote, with yes and no votes split evenly among Democrats and. Republicans.
. * * *
The lower chamber then debated Milliken’s proposed property-tax credit repeal more than two hours before handing it a crushing 24-84 defeat.
The bill would' have raised (116 million' and would have been contingent, on voter
acceptance next year of a constitutional . amendment limiting school ? property taxes to 12 mills.
CLEARED BY SENATE
Milliken’s property tax credit repeal proposal has already cleared the Senate.
In the meantime, Senate Republican leader .Emil Lockwood of St. Louis said he has all but abandoned hopes of trying to push through the Senate the two constitutional amendments in the governor’s program.
Lockwood said last night proposals to replace the present elective State Board of Education with foe appointed board and create a statewide property tax to finance education may have to wait until January.
FAMILY DEATH SCENE - All five members of the Wayne Jowasky family were found dead yesterday in foe garage of their home at 227 Franklin, Milford. All but Jowasky
Police Suspect Murder-Suicide
Milford Family Found Dead
Milford police today are probing foe apparent murder-suicide of a village family of five.	*
The bodies of foe Wayne Jowasky family of 227 Franklin were found yesterday afternoon at 4:30 by three Cub Scouts, who arrived for a-meeting at foe Jowasky Home and could get no response from ringing the doorbell or knocking on the door.
A- ★* w
Dead are Wayne Jowasky, 35, a member of foe Milford Planning Commission and foe special city riudy committee; his wife, Theresa, and foe three children, David) 8, -Diane, 7, and Barbara, 5.
The Cubs searched around the house briefly then found foe five bodies in the adjoining garage.
Wmmmmtimmmmg

Jowasky was on the floor of the garage, near the right front car door.* His wife was lying in foe front seat, and the three children were in the rear seat,
Strapped in with seat belts.
★ ★ *
According to authorities, a length off copper tubing ran from a fuel cylinder in
Additional Story, Page A-3
a comer of foe garage to under the car, where it had been caulked to the fire . wall near-the car heater. ~	. --------
The tank has been sent to foe Michigan State Police Crime Laboratory in East Lansing for analysis of its contents.
GAS TANK EMPTY The car’s gas tank was empty, according to police. A neighbor said foe heard one of the Jowasky cars running in the garage Tuesday night.
Chief Joseph Brophy estimated that foe family had been dead since * “late Thesday.”y	%,
Jowasky was foe senior experimental
Is Quitting
were in the car. He was on foe garage floor. Copper tubing led from a cylinder to foe car’s engine block. Milford police suspect foe deaths to be murder-suicide.
engineer in the passenger car development department of foe Chevrolet Division at nearby General Motors Proving Grounds.
Official autopsy reports are due tomorrow from the Oakland County Medical Examiner.
A ♦
Police said, that investigation, is being conducted info foe possibility of foul play, but they declined to indicate whether foe investigation was more than routine.
British Ban Executions
LONDON* (AP) — The House of Lords today permanently banished foe death penalty for murder in Great Britain after a twogday debate that crossed party lines.
' .Sr i *	*'
The Lords approved without a formal vote count a Labor government motion to make permanent a four-year experiment idling-the hangman despite strong conservative opposition and public opinion polls showing renewed support for using the gallows.
The suit was filed by Michigan Citizens to Advance Fhblic Education (CAPE).
★ ★ ★
The eight districts charged were Center Line, Warren Fitzgerald, Warren Consolidated, Pinconning, Bay . City,1 Harbor Beach, Saginaw Township and Lansing, * ’
★ ★
Harriett Phillips, CAPE chaiflnan, said Lansing was charged only with furnishing auxiliary services to the schools.
PTA LEADERS
CAPE is made up of some dozen v organizations opposed to state aid to nonpublic schools, led by the Michigan **■	» of Parents and Teachers.
Asked that the state be permanently enjoined from making any aid payment to any school district providing auxiliary services for nonpublic school children at , religiously affiliated or other nonpublic schools. The group further asked for a show cause order why a preliminary injunction should not be granted.
■ ■ e it ★
Id addition to the school districts named, the suit was directed against State Treasurer Allison Green and 'John Porter, acting state superintendent of public instruction.	,
* ★ *
Kenneth Laing Je., attorney for foe group, said, “This has nothing to do with what is going on in the Legislature.”
BEING DONE NOW ? “It has to do with what is being done now in the school districts.” _	>
Laing said foe suit is directed against districts in which public school teachers are sent in to teach in private or religious schools.
* J +
Laing said he hoped to stop’the practice In two ways — by an injunction to Prevent foestate=4romiiinHfoingmTOnejr--to foe school districts and aisimilar injunction to stop foe schools from using state money for private purposes.
Charter Change Election Today
In the snow and sleet, Pontiac voters are determining today if they want to change the way foe City Commission is elected.
Polls will be open until 8 p.m.
BAH, HUMBUG—Bobbies lead a picketing Father Christmas—Britain’s answer to Santa—from a London store yesterday. Three women and nine men who had registered themselves as a trade tuiion marched “to protect children*s fantasies from exploitation.” They want stores which charge for kids’ merchandise boycotted.
Indicted N.J. Mayor Goes Back to Work
From Our News Wires NEWARK, N.J. - Charged with extortion, conspiracy and Income tax evasion, Newark Mayor Hugh J. Ad-donizio left federal court under (25,000 ball yesterday to return to his office to conduct the city’s business. “We will have our day in court,” he said.
ir '' dr h
The mayor and 14 other persons — including three city councilmen and a reputed Mafia figure — were charged yesterday with tax evasion and con-
HUGH J. ADDONIZIO
There is just the one proposition on the ballot. It asks for three changes in foe City Charter — that commissioners be elected by district only, and that age and residency requirements be lowered to 25 and one year respectively (now 30 and five);
* ■ *	*.• ■"
The election was called after petitions with over 6,200 signatures were presented by the Pontiac Coanpil of , Concerned Citizens. v	^	• \\
MODIFIED AT-LARGE V
City commissioners are elected in a modified at-large manner. In each of foe seven districts, candidates are narrowed to two in the primary. The pairs then compete in foe citywide election.
* *	★
The mayor is elected, by the successful . candidates. This would not be changed in ,. today's, ballot proposition.
v '■ * . *	★ .../, ;
, The charter change would return foe city to the system in effect before 1963.
Weather in Sight Seasonal White;' BundleUpTight
Freezing drizzle or light snow flurries tonight and tomorrow will festoon area residents with seasonal white.
And there’s a chance of more flurries
spiracy in an alleged (253,000 extortion plot.	'	•
The federal grand jury actions fid-lowed by a day the indictments of 55 persons oh conspiracy and gambling charges in a widespread probe of organized crime and government corruption in New Jersey.
- * * ★
The 15 were charged with 65 counts of extorting payments of (500 to (7,000 from Constrand Inc., an engineering firm doing business with foe city. Paul Rigo, an officer of the firm, was reported to be an informer in the investigatioii.
TAX EVASION CHARGES Twelve of the defendants, who included five former city councilmen, were charged with income tax evasion. Among those indicted were reputed Mafia figure Anthony “Tony Boy” Boiardo; Frank Addonizio, a councilman and dis-
Saturday, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast.	'■<
'	"It
Temperatures rising to the mid 30s today will slip t* 20 - to 25 tonight. Tomorrow is expected to become somewhat colder, foe high in the upper 20s.	/ ■ •
Precipitation probabilities in per cent > are 60 tpday, 50 tonight, 30 tomorrow.
’	- - * ■	•\ fitV /	. •
, A; brisk 25 was the foW temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 plm. The thermometer registered near 29 at 2 p.in. • ■
The indictments were handed down in U.S. District Court in Newark yesterday. U.S. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell formally announced foe indictments in Washington.
SEPARATE PROBES Five separate grand juries — state, federal and -county — are investigating suspected crime and corruption in New Jersey. The probes range from gambling to city officials, alleged wrongdoing to foe Internal Revenue Service in Newark.
The Star Ledger, a Newark morning . newspaper, said- in an editorial on foe indictment of foe city officials that “foe best interests of the city would be served if those‘Under a cloud of suspicion were to remove themselves from office."
W 1 it tt
The Greater Newark Chamber of . Commerce urged “the legally constituted authorities to suspend these men from office immediately and until these grave charges are either proven or disproved.” Addonizio, however, said he planned to : continue governing foe city on an /’effective and efficient bapis/’ with , “business as usual.” . ' 1	' 7
Shopping j Bays l> Til i Christmas!
OPEN SUNDAYS 1- DURING SALE!
Fine furniture for every room .. .. to suit every budget and taste.
HARVEY FURNITURE
4405 Highland Rd.(M59)Coi Opoi* 9:30 till 9 Tuutdc
>r Pontiac Laka Road and Saturday till 6



A—2
M-V
it
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1M9 <
- Depletion Compromise Near 22 Pet.
From Oar New* Wire* WASHINGTON — House-Senate tax conferees, under orders to slash the controversial 27% per cent oil depletion allowance, were reputed compromising at about 22 per cent.
The House cut It to 20 per cent, the Sepafeto.23 per cent. ,
Hoping to wind up the tax-reform hill bjf tonight, the 14-man conference committee tackled other hard derisions af-' fecting tax cuts, Social Security and a minimum tax on wealthy people.
A committee source said the conferees were “discussing” a cut in the oil depletion allowance to 22 per cent, but had made no hard, final decision.
SOCIAL SECURITY BOOST Both House and Senate tax bills contain a 15 per cent boost in Social Security benefits across the board for all 25 million recipients, effective Jan/1. The Senate added another provision, subject to the conference committee negotia-
tions, to raise the ininlmum n monthly payment from $55 to (100.
President Nison has said he will veto a tax bill containing the Senate-approved features of a 15 per cent Social Security boost and an (800 personal tax exemption provision.
The House tax relief generally takes the form of rate reductions averaging at least 5 per cent for all classes of taxpayers in two years, by 1072. 'Hie Senate's relief substitutes the rate reductions for a (700 personal exemption
for all taxpayers and dependents in 1970, and (800 in 1971.
A compromise was under discussion.
The Senate, meanwhile, worked to complete action on the last of the year’s 13 regular money bills — foreign aid — plus a final catch-all supplemental measure.'	a/’ f
The House dealt with the steady stream of measures coming out of various conference committees.
President Nixon, who has demanded that Congress finish all of the ap-
proriations biUs or face a pasMJhristmas special session, fired, off a letter to congressional leaders urging « determined effort to hold down federal pending and maintain tax revenues “no matter what the cost In political popularity."
Nixon said his (192.9billion spending budget Is being jeopardized by (8 billion in “fixed, built-in increases,” up;to (4 billion stemming frdm boosts in money bills and another (1 billion in' lost revenues resulting from congressional inaction, ^
Birmingham AiW
Court: Plan to Oesegregate or No State Funds
Georgia Gets U. S. School Order
J.W. O’BRIEN
Railroad Strike Threat Renewed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The renewed threat of a nationwide railroad shutdown after New Year’s poses a postholiday hangover for the Nixon administration following union members’ rejection of the biggest wage proposal in their history,
“Pm naturally disappointed,”
Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz said yesterday. He had directed government efforts to reach the tentative settlement after three days of grueling, marathon bargaining two weeks ago.
“The agreement was shot down by a vote of close to 2-1,” said Vice President J. W. O’Brien of the AFL-CIO Sheet Metal Workers with 8,000 members involved.
Members of three other AFL-CIO shop craft unions in the dispute—Machinists, Electricians and Boilermakers—narrowly approved the proposal, but foe unions had agreed none would accept unless all did. Thus, about 5,000 sheet metal workers who voted “no” killed the settlement involving a total of 48,000 men.
Machinists’ Vice President William W.
Winpisinger, chief negotiator for the four unions, asked him to return to the bargaining table “some time after Jan. 6.”
Chief industry negotiator John P.
Hiltz said he assumed* from this the unions would not call a strike before then.
The proposed settlement would have y
raised current wages of (3.60 per hour to The Oakland County Legal Aid Society (4 by Jan. 1, retroactive for all of 1969,	faces a funding cut because it hasn’t
and to (4.28 by next August.	been aggressive enough, its director in-
ATLANTA, Ga. (I) — A panel of three federal judges has ordered the Georgia Board of Education to terminate state funds to school districts which have not filed desegregation plans by March 1970.
The far-reaching decision yesterday also:
•	Defines an integrated school system as one in which 75 per cent of all pupils of a minority race are enrolled in integrated facilities.
•	Requires the state board, frith the assistance of the D.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare,(HEW), to process and review all school desegregation plans in the state, before April .1,1970.
Related Story, Page C-18
•	Directs the state boards, in cases where desegregation plans are not in compliance wifi court standards, to insure compliance by May 1, 1970.
•	Orders each of the desegregation
plans fully implemented by Sept. 1, 1970.	f
. The decision was believed tef be this first in the nation placing the\respon-sibility for school desegregation at the state level. In the past, such action has been directed at local boards with the possible cutoff of federal school funds' used as the prime method of enforcement.
It also marked the first time a federal court has designated specific standards for school desegregation.
3-JUDGE VERDICT
The decision by U.S. District Court" Judges Sidney O. Smith Jr/ Newell Edenfield and Albert Henderson Jr. came on a Justice Department suit filed last August.
The suit, seeking state-enforced integration of all Georgia schools, was the first ever filed by the federal government against a state. It followed an announced shift in school desegregation enforcement from HEW to the Justice department.
Earlier this week, the three judges
denied motions by the state that the suit be dismissed, primarily on grounds the court lacked jurisdiction.
In their final decision fie judges declared: “It should now be abundantly clear, toall save those who adamantly	_	.
refuse to see or hear, that the supreme pliance with HEW’s desegregation school law of these United States provides that guidelines.
dual school systems must be completely abolished.”
A,.''' ★ J ★
The order will affect 81 Georgia school districts. The remaining 111 districts are either-under court order or in
No One Bids on Bonds for Water Project
BLOOMFIELD HILLS7- The city received no bidders for its bonds in connection wifi a (3.4-tiiillioh water service project/ City Manager Robert Stadler has noted.
Stadia1 cautioned, previous to the attempt to sell the bonds this week, that it appeared doubtful the bonds would move due to the present 6 per cent Interest limitation imposed on municipal and school, district boftd sales by the Legislature.
* * ’*
Istadler said the city would probably wait to see if the Legislature takes action on lifting the 6 per cent limitation before resubmitting the bonds to the market.
There is presently legislation in Lansing calling for elimination of the limitation. The legislation could be acted on before year’s end.
40,000War Toll Seen by Jan. 1
SAIGON (AP) - American* battlefield deatlar in nine years of the Vietnam war. will total more than 40,000 by Jan. 1 If the current rat# continues.
The U.S. Command announced today that 85 Americans were killed in action last week, 15 less than the previous week. This raised the number of U.S. battlefield dead since Jan. 1, 1961, to 39,827.
.	|	* jit l.k
The U.S. Command also reported 836 Americans wounded in action last week, of sizable increase over the 592 wounded the week before: A total . of 261,256 Americans have now been wounded in the war.
South Vietnamese headquarters said 421 government troops were killed in action last week, 18 more than the week ’ before.
★ :. ★ #
'^fhe U.S. and South Vietnamese commands claimed 2,396 North Vietnamese and Vietcong killed last week, a slight drop front the previous week’s reviled toll of 2,450.
Ftiend of AH at PSH
Parakeet Dies in Surgery
“Perky,” the parakeet mascot id Pontiac State Hospital, died In surgery
The 4-year-old bird had developed * -tumor three weeks ago and was the subject of much concern by PSH patients,Itaffers and office workers.
.1, * ★ ★/
Witm much tendemess,the parakeet wifi a repertory that included wolf whistles and chirping fie names of friends was prepared for surgery at about 12:50p,m.
At 1:25 p.m., the veterinarian informed Mrs. John Bailey of the PSH community relations office that Perky had died as a result of “surgical shock.”
" Wm'$ :
“He was such a morale booster for all the patients hare and the professional and office staff,” Mrs. Bailey said.
BIRMINGHAM — Jerome D. Rutledge has been elected president of Holmes-Harmon Corp., local real estate investment red finance firin.
Rutledge previously was a vice president of Homtes-Harmon, with primary responsibility for all negotiations in investment'real estate financing.
Rutledge attended the University of Detroit and the graduate school of business at Northwestern. He is a member of the Detroit Real Estate Board, National Association of Real Estate Boards and the Mortgage Bankers Association of Michigan.
The two-week holiday for the Birmingham public school District begins officially on Die. 19. Classes will resume on Jan. 5. All schools will be closed for the two weeks.
Dead In Surgery
Perils W. Coast
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Xn oil slick covering 50 square miles of the Pacific drifted slowly southward today after a new leak developed from an offshore drilling rig in the Santa Barbara Channel, scene of a massive oil sHck early this year.
County Legal-Aid Fund Cut Seen as Due t Timidity'
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with fight snow or drizzle mixed with some freezing drizzle. High 32 to 37. Precipitation changing toWnow flurries by late tonight Low 20 to 25. Mostly cloudy and colder Friday with chance of snow flurries, high in upper 20s. Chance of .snow flurries Saturday. Precipitation probabilities: 18 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Friday.
Oala From U.S. WtATHtit SUftEAU - fSSA
Skewers BfiB Skew Pv-*<1 | flurries ED j
w. J
Figures Skew lew Temnerefures fipected Until Friday Morning
lieleted Freclfitutien Net WitoUd- Cenmlt te«el Fotototl
dicated at last night’s meeting of the Oakland County Commission of Economic Opportunity (OCCEO).
*	★	*
Legal Aid Director William R. Mc-Namee, reported his program came under fire last month after a review by an investigator for the Chicago regional office of the legal aid program.
The Oakland County program was , described as “too timid” in attacking basic problems in the community and in initiating test cases.
. ★	*	*
Involved is a basic conflict in what priority Legal Aid should have — . jpeeting the . heeds, of individuals or working toward law reform by legal confrontations.
EXPANSION PLANNED
The investigator recommended the county program to be cut from (146,000 this year to (132,0(fi> in 1970, McNamee said. His office had planned to add two more attorneys and two more office personnel, but this move would have to be abandoned and cuts made in present staff. This year the program employed six attorneys and eight office workers.
★ :k kt
In defending his program, McNamee insists.his office is performing the type bf service this community wants. He painted nut that l,996cases were handled in the first nine months of this year.
Legal Aid handles civil cases of indigents involving* debts, divorces, property, custody, etc.
’ 'R '/★, y '
In duscussing the directive to spired more time on law reform and test cases, McNamee pointed out, “It’s going to be hard for us to teiKsomeone that wo can’t handle his case because we have to work on law reform," he said.
SUITS SUGGESTED
The investigator suggested the county office take such steps as filing suits on school desegregation, lack of transportation and {daring control of the Pontiac Police Department in a separate agency.
McNamee said he is contacting state congressmen to back the county pro*/ NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast for the Great Lakes region, with gram and funding. A resolution approved fibwers expected just south of that area, Rain will continue in the Pacific northwest	by fie-OCCEO last night supported fie
while sunny and warmer weather V expected for most of the nation.	county legal-aid effort. ;
Just Heavenly. Harvey’s Annual Pre-Christmas Chair Event
Comfort!
A chair that reclines, heats, vibrates.
Soft naugahyde in choice of colors. From our gift tion.
999S
and up
FROM YOUTH TO AGED—Gifts from Clarkston Cub Scout Pack 133 at Anderson-ville School to the aged poor are presented at the Pontiac Drop-In Center, Receiving the, gifts for distribution is Mrs. Ruth Spann (left), community aide for the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. Turning over the collection of presents and food are Cub Pack leaders Jack Parr of 7595 Clement and Mrs. Robert Runkle of 6940 Tappon, both Independence Township.
Drive to Aid Holly Youth Will Feature Dec. 27 Dance
HOLLY — A community fund-raising effort to help the Donald Wilson family of 102 Sherwood will feature a "Brad Wilson Dance" from 8 p.m. to midnight Dec. 27 at Holly High School, 920 E. Baird.
The dance is one of several attempts to help the Wilsons raise an estimated $35,000,	needed	to	keep	16-year-old
Bradford Wilson alive.
• ★	★...★ ••	..
The youth lies in Cleveland Clinic Hospital,	dependent	upon	a kidney
machine	for life.	A	kidney	transplant
looms In die future, but no definite plans have yet been made.
★	★
The boy was born with only one-eighth of one kidney, but managed to live a more or less normal life, playing in the band — motorcycle riding, until this fall when he began to have convulsions.
FORM COMMITTEE
His classmates and friends at Holly Senior High School have formed a "Brad Wilson Committee," committed to'rais-
Man, 79, Killed Crossing Street
NORTH BRANCH - A 79-year-old Lapeer County man, shopping with his wife, was struck by a car and killed last night as he attempted to cross a street.
Jeff Lomason of 4839 Mill died at 8:30 p.m, at Marlette Community Hospital in Tuscola County. He Was struck at 6 p.m. while crossing M90 just west'of West Street in the village.
★ ★ ★ 1' _
Lomason and his wife, Edith, 78, were out buying a quart of milk. She had hold of his arm as they waited to cross the street; police said, but he yanked away from her and walked in front of the oncoming, car. He was thrown 22 feet on impact.
The driver of the car, a minor, was not held.
lng funds for the boy’s medical needs. Robert Warden of Citizens Bank ihas been placed b$ charge of a community fund-raising effort.
Contributions to help pay Brad’s medical expenses may be mailed to Holly Senior High School, 920 E. Baird, Holly, Mich. 48442.
W ■ ★	.★
Tickets for the dance, featuring WTAC disc jockey Bob Dell and two Irea bands, may be purchased at the high school or at the door on Dec. 27.	. I
Official Raps J OfiesConfdb
BIRMINGHAM - Dr. John Dorsey, the city’s new commissioner, said that a recent national municipal league conference in San Francisco concerning the state of the cities indicated to him that the social ills of the nation’s municipalities will be treated lightly in the'immediate future.
•’-‘I went out there with the idea that informative discussions and constructive workshops would be held toward developing ideas'for solving the social ills besetting the cities.	/ •
★ * *
“All we got was pontification concerning such things as zoning ordinances and services," Dr. Dorsey told The Press.
“There seemed to be no interest toward rectifying the social aspects of city problems or attempting' to determine how suburban cities can help restore life in the city and attend to the social affiliation of the people who have . to remain in the city.
", *; * ./
“We received orientation on the broad and sweeping problems such as transportation and housing but Aghen it got down to the specifics, there was nothing," Dr. Dorsey ^continued. He defined specifics as such items as low-cost housing programs; Office of Ecraomic poverty programs and job training projects.
AsDrug-AlcoholTreatment;Center
.iMi
Future Use of Sanatorium Is Eyed
By JEAN SAILE
The Oakland County Sanatorium, now . under fire from the State Social Services Department in the matter of jeosts, is being considered for future use as a drug and alcoholic treatment center.
The pbssibility of .using the normally 30MI0 vacant beds in the 166-bed facility for such treatment was advanced yesterday by the County Board of Institutions.
Members agreed to invite to their Jan. 15 meeting Dr. H. L. Woodward who runs the Pontiac General Hospital volunteer therapy program for drug users; Artem; Jalkanen director of the county drug abuse committee; and Supervisor Robert Patnales, R-Royal Oak, chairman of the human resources committee of the County Board of Supervisors.
. V , 4* ' | * ' I '
The three are expected to give information on what the hospital would have to do and what special training the staff would heed in order to carry on a drug and alcohol treatment program.
. The lack of Blue Cross-Blue Shield funding for alcoholic treatment In the sanatorium was pointed.out by Anthony Wodek,	hospital	director.	Tie	county
facility is not a participating member of Blue Cross. Wodek said.	,
//	* k	,.'k
The threat of fund withdrawal from the Medicaid program by the Sociel Services	Department	for	patients	not
considered iU enough to be treated at a hospital is presently clouding the sanatorium’s future.
* *	*
“The state wants to get counties out of. the hospital business and they’re using
the Oakland County Sanatorium as a test case," said Charles B. Edwards Jr., Who was yesterday reelected chairman of the institutions board.
! “A similar hospital facility in Grand /Rapids had must of their patients, qualified,'We have the same kind .of patient here, blit thtey* said they wouldn’t fund 54 of the 58 Medicaid cases' we had," Edwards said.
NEW CLASSIFICATION He noted that, since the evaluation was made last month, about 25 of the cited patients have either died or been transferred to other care facilities.
“Whdt the sanatorium needs ia a new classification," Edwards told the bond. “We need funding for subacute cases, thOse which nursing homes won’t aocept and which are qot ill enough for general hospitalization.” i ;
He suggested that legislative help to create such a level be obtained from other counties in the state with similar medical facilities.
A patient reevalaution, to be conducted by Dr. Bernard Berman, director of tod County Health Department, will be cop* ducted Dec. 29, Wodek said. Future (date funding is expected to be based pa Berman’s findings.	,\ t‘
Milford Shocked at Tragedy
OCC Extension Sets Course Registration
LAKE ORION — Winter registration for courses at the Lake Orion Extension Center of Oakland Community College will be held for two weeks beginning Jan. 5.
* k k
Hours for the registration at Lake Orion Junior High School, 455 Scripps, Orion Township, will be 7 to 9 p.m.
Classes will be offered in economics, history, English and psychology.
Late registration is scheduled Jan. 19-
20.
MILFORD — Art apparent murder-suicide that claimed the lives of a family of five has shocked this community,
The bodies of Wayne E. Jowasky, his Wife, Theresa, and their children, David,
8, Diane, 6, and Barbara, 5, were found in and near the family car yesterday in the garage of their home at 227 Franklin.
. *	★	*
“Everyone is just shocked," said a • neighbor, Mrs. William Genette of 222 Franklin. “No one noticed a thing. I just ean’t believe it was a murder-suicide like they’re saying. It just isn’t, like them.”	<
k	k	k	•
“Several people tried to call CMrs. Jowasky Tuesday to -WtSfr iier Happy birthday but no one got her,” said Mrs. Genette.	*1
Neighbors also noticed that house and
Christmas tree lights remained on all night. One neighbor tried calling yesterday morning to see if anything was wrong but there was no answer, according to Mrs. Genette.
* k	★
Her son, Michael, 15, was a baby sitter for the Jawosky children last Thursday and said everything appeared normal.
• *	*
Mrs. Earl Herrick of 223 Franklin said, “I heard the car in the garage running in the evening Tuesday but thought they were .getting it warmed up to go somewhere. They seemed to be just a common ordinary compatible family."
■ “They were a wonderful family. I have a broken hip and the mother has helped me, and the children always said hello,” said MrS. Vivian Hazard, an elderly neighbor at 226 Franklin.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Jawosky were active in community affairs.
Jawosky was chairman of the newly formed municipal study "committee, a member of the planning board and on the zoning board of appeals.
“He was an extremely intelligent mart, easy to work with and very active in community affairs,” said Village Manager Joseph Brophy.
Jawosky was due at a planning commission meeting Tuesday night. The group waited until 8:30 but when he failed to show up they finally started, Brophy said.
Village President Wilbur Johnson said, “I’m certainly shocked and very sorry. I knew Wayne as a perfect gentleman and a very good committeeman whenever I assigned him. They live, just about a blpck away from my home."
THE PRESS
ha/Vem
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
A—3
Congestion At Long take And Woodward—A Growing Menace
Can Bloomfield Hills Keep Its Residential Flavor?
■■Si .
Stadler—New Man at Helm
By NED ADAMSON BLOOMFIELD HILLS - While most cities are coping with money and social problems, this affluent municipality has, a problem of a different orientation.
Bloomfield Hills remains the virtual single oasis of trees, grass and open land on the building boom strip along Woodward between Detroit and Pontiac. k ' k ■ k,
.. And the city’s main objective is how to. 'preserve that lone bastion of residential : flavor. .	»
I Standing between the retention of that residential flavor and more commercial exploitation are 14 parcels — ranging from three to 30 acres —• along Woodward in the city. These in the developer’s eye, could be ripe,,for pluck* lng.
$1,600 A SQUARE FOOT Property abutting Woodward has been selling in the neighborhood of $1,000 per square foot in recent transactions, according to Robert Stadler, the city’s new city manager.
★	k k
Stadler, who Uvea, at 4196 Grayton in Waterford Township, assumed the city manager's post in November following nearly 22 years' of service for the city. His responsibilities have ranged from city treasurer and clerk to safety director.
Meanwhile, the wait continues on what action the city may take concerning its attitude toward changipg-the existing single-family residential zoning, which now applies to the vacant property, Stadler feels that the majority of the city comission members as well as most of .the city’s 3,509 residents want .future commercial exploitation held to a minimum.
NO NEED FOR EXPANSION Stadler explained that residents do not have a need for further commercial expansion because of the city’s proximity to numerous shopping districts.
“The people here want the city to remain . residential, and most of them realize that in order to do that, they have got to pay more taxes," he said. \
V.' , t* ij # *'■ it. '
Stadler pointed to the vacant Woodward Avenue land as a girowing problem because of the diversity of opinion concerning the disposition of the property and the possibility of more rezoning petitions,
There are now three court suits pending on rezoning petitions to.change various parcels to corjamercia^ zoning, with the possibility Of a fourth coming up.
FURTHER DIFFICULTIES Mf Stadler foresees further difficulties with the zoning problems unless the city
fathers come up with a solution that would eliminate possibilities of extensive commercial development.
“The members of the City Planning Board and the City Commission realize .the. Woodward situation is a problem. They are attempting to come up with a solution that would, prove beneficial to thecomfntmlty," Statilersald.
★ k -k
“The desirability of building single-family residences along Woodward is low. This situation has prompted the planning commission to find out just what the best uses of the the land are while at the same time attempting to avoid a- commercially exploited lode," Stadler said. \ ■ -	1 .
The city manager notes that most of the recent commercial expansion has\ been the construction of large office butidings in, and near the Woodward-East . Long Lake intersection.
PRESTIGE OF ADDRESS’
Most of. the future development requests will probably be similar. The reason: Stadler can only believe that -its the prestige of having the Bloomfield Hilwaddress,/ •	-	/ l' •
; He noted that the most recent building, a 28,000-square-foot structure now near completion on East Long Lake Road adjacent tb the city offiee building, has billed itself in a promotional brochure as
“Bloomfield North," an address in a prestigious location near advertising agencies and other well-known firms.
★ -k	k
. Owners of the 14 vacant Woodward Avenue parcels naturally have .been sitting tight awaiting the outcome of the pending law suits on toe Tezqning requests. .	■’:	*	''
Decision on toe two-principle suits — one involving a parcel at Lone Pine and Woodward now pending in Circuit Court — will .undoubtedly serve as indicators concerning city government action on future zoning (Ranges, Stadler feels.
DECISION APPEALED
The other disputed prbperty problem concerns property on tLone VPiqe and Woodward which was directed to be rezoned to commercial by Oakland County Circuit Court. That decision has since been appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court.
★. k k
Stadler said there has been increasing pressure from developers concerning the future of the vacant property, in the city. An example of this pressure' was recently felt in a hassle concerning prop- . erty on Hickory Grove at Lahser. The developer was attempting to double the housing density of the parcel in con-
nection with plans for a condominium development.
★	k k
Bloomfield Hills is by no means standing still in population. The total has jumped from 2,468 to 3,500 in just 10 years. The. city is gradually losing its character of many years ago when toe area was spotted with rambling estates stately houses, and rolling empty land. ; :	★ ? k k '
The trend in recent years has pointed to smaller residences and the dividing up of large estate-type properties.	---• —*
★	>k k	•
_, Stadler said the population saturation
level in the city will top out at about; 6,500. However, hp does not expect population increase to reS6h a boom-type level that would cbme anywhere near; that figure. <
★	*	* »' *
Under present zoning regulations^
future construction of office buildings; and other nonsingle-famtiy residential structures would be 'minimal The city* now has only two parcels left thg$ are! zoned for apartments and one lot that (r zoned commercial.	.	..
• - *	k	k' .
Zoning changes could, of course,, appreciably change the situation.	.
A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY} DECEMBER 18, 1B6S
Acrylic Pile Lined
Men's Vinyl
Jackets
The Gift That Gees Places
Royal Traveler Luggage
Dries the Thickest Goat

$24.95
Valud
> Surcoot length vinyl Jacket • Button front, waterproof * Choke of brown or ton, sizes 38 to 46 — Basement
J by-Samsonite	 20*°	jS	Wdtll	Pfit	HSlf	DrjfBf
-—20**' • —
....20"*
IMS.;.......25**
32**
..32**
Mw/i ....    33po
Give quality luggage, the gift that goes places. A style and size for everyone. - Basement
$19.95 LUi' k for i only v
e Wahl electric pet hair dryer has rapid flow air that dries the thickest and heaviest coat. Comes with detachable stand.	_
Sundries—Main Tiber |
mwisB
THINK CHRISTMAS ,,THINK SIMMS
OPEN 9 am to 9 pm DAILY ’til CHRISTMAS - SUMDAY12 g6pm
50% Fortrel
50% Avril Rayon
Ladies’ Dusters
'Chatham'
'Fieldcrest'
$3.98 Regulars -at Simms Only
•	Button front short sleeve duster
•	Popular paisley print, first quality
•	American mode, size medium only
•	Several sleeveless styles in S-M-L —Main Floor

mmaBSBB
Thermal Blankets
Regular $6.95 Value
Luxurious Soft Valour J World Famous 'PHILISHAVE*
Bath ToweUl t? Electric Shaver
•	'Chatham' Caravan e Fieldcrest Lazy Daisy
•	First Quality, American made.
— Basement
22x44-tnch size Brilliant solid colors 1 Fringed Ends . -
'Philishave' deluxe electric shaver with three floating heads, side* burn trimmer and if works on 110 or 220 volts. With extra power for quick, gentle shaves.
Sundries—Main Floor
Easy Cara Woven Style
Fieldcrest Bedspreads
in Twin-Fall or Bust Sizes
Luxurious Decorative Accents for the Home
■*** Floral Quilted Bedspreads
Fitted or Throw Styles
Operates 2-Years on Single AA Battery
Decorator Mantle Clock
$49.95 Value, Tempus Fuglt' mantle clock needs no wind* Ing. Battery powered mechanism runs up to 2 fi)U years on a single minMeCtrlc AA battery. Gleaming brass-finished case with black Roman numeral dial. Battery is included.
16"
Westclox Electric Alarm Clock
$11.95 list, No. 20024 Moon Beam Silent alarm dock has flashing light alarm. Buzzer rings 5 minutes later. Luminous dial. Wakes you without disturbing others.
Sundries—Main Floor
8**
Musical Jewelry Box
with Dancing Doll
King Size Reg. to $49.95.13.99
Add a decorator touch of color for the holidays and after. Luxurious florpl print quilted spreads as gay as a flower garden. Rounded corners for graceful draping or fitted style with neat square corners. And you can charge it with Michigan Bonkard or Master Chprge, *
—Basement
$5.95 list, No. 1163 Musical jewelry box with dancing ballerina doll. Pagoda u design finish.
m
Poker Chip Rack
with 200 Chips
Regular $7.95, beautifully finished wooden revolving poker chip rack with 200 cfilpt.
Sundries —Main Floor
5»
Famous camreceI Car Vacuum Cleaner
Price
Daniels Auto vacuum cleaner plugs Into cigarette lighter pocket. Has 15-foot cord. Priced at only
•	Famous Cantrece brand
•	Stay wrinkle free
•	Cinnamon, puff, jet brown or tantone
•	sizes for short, medium or tall
—Main Floor
Keep Trim with Reducing Wheel
M
Regular. $3.95 — The new easy way to reduce stomach bulge. Roll forward and back on the 'Reduce-a-wheel' just a few minutes each day.
Sundries—Main Floor
ee North Saginaw St.
SIMMS!*
Downtown
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
CHARGE IT AT SIMMS
OPEN 9 am to 9 pm DAILY ’til CHRISTMAS-SUNDAY 12 IT 9 pm
- .....- ■	I, r i-T
All the credit In the world is available at Simms with your Michigan Bankard, Master Charge and other major Credit Cards ... take your purchase home with you when you charge it at Simms. Cash not needed here.

Sunbeam Soft Bonnet
Electric Hair Dryer
H 9.95 value, 4-position fingeMip » n a • control. '	melVV i
Large size cop fits ever largest I -t (j(j i rollers.	lei
1 In compact zipper case.	JL ” i
Electric Sinus Mask
A Battery Operated Gift
‘BOOZE’ DRINKMASTER
No. 222 Lady Schick beautifying mist hair dryer has bouffant bonnet to cover the biggest rollers. Sets your hair dry in fust minutes. Adjustable temperature control.
It Mixes-Stirs and Pours
05.95 Value
Styled as shown — to mix your favorite drinks this easy way and it also pours the beverage into your guest glass. — Limit 2 per person.
—2nd Floor
iewwtfwsmeu*1
For Young Americans.. • Complete '
FOOTBALL
Lady Schick Beautifying Mist M «
Electric Hair Dryer
Lady Schick Beautifying Mist
Electric Hair Curler
Schick beautifying mist hair cufler has 20 rollers in 4 sizes. Moist heated rollers are better for the hair. Have a new hairdo in minutes.
Drags — Main Floor
All in One - Manicure, Pedicure
Elegant Beauty Chest
Paine
Take Big Bright Color Movies
KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA
'Regular
$29.95
Value
9*184
mm chr>
KODAK M22 Instamatic Super 8 fits in the palm .of your hand yet has a built-in foldaway pistol gnp^Drop In loading, electric motor drive, color corrected lens, automatic control of built-in film footage counter.
—Main Floor
iswowiWWiwowwtBWiema
POLAROID CAMERAS
42*4
Electric eye camera with transistorized shutter. Big 314 x 414 pictures. Color in a minute — B&W in seconds.
102*4

MODEL
350
Deluxe comera for color snaps in a minute and B&.W snaps In seconds. Zeiss ikon range and viewfinder, 4 ex- . posures, sharp triplet lens, brush chrome finish.
Brass Finished
Portable Record Cart
Holds Up to 150 Records
Popular 8-Track Automobile
Stereo Tape Player
Genuine ‘MAMIYA-SEKOR’
35mm CAMERAS
by Patricia Thompson. All in one manicure, pedicure jg complexion brush and facial massage. It's battery * operated. A great gift idea for the lady on your Z
^	Drugs—Main Floor
Our $2.99 Seller — now
Handy metal rack to hold; 150 ablums. A study, attractive unit with bright gold finish, iimit 1.
Compare the Pride
With
. -Speaker*
5m
Powerful 8-track stereo tape player is easy tp install In any cor... Ideal gift for the young man or Dad to use in his car ... complete, with speakers.	—Main Floor
Model 500 DTL CAMERA
Reg. $179.50 Single lens reflex camera ; with f2 lens, shutter speeds to 1/500 seconds. Spot and averaging system. Carrying case included.
| Model 1000 DTL CAMERA
® Reg. $219.50 — deluxe single lens’teflex camera with fl.8 lens. Shutter speeds to-1/1000 seconds. Spot and; averaging 5S£ system too.
S	—Main Floor
Vivitar Electric - Eye and Drive 5-to-1 POWER ZOOM SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA
98 North Saginaw St. , Downtown Pontiac
SIMMS”*
Model 85P 3 speed super 8 camera with automatic electric eye, remote control socket, single frame socket. Pistol»grip, AG adapter Jo run off house current' —Main Floor
SIMMS - The Friendly One « Since 1934 Still Has All The Action Discounts1.
48 West Huron Street
RICHARD M. FITZGERALD
ARLO McCULLY
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1
Cease-Fires Backfire
About the year 1000, several Cath- * olic Church councils in Southern France instituted what came to be known as the Truce of God. Under it, there was supposed to be no fighting from Thursday to Sunday, during Lent and on holy days — which left something less than two days a week for making war. Offenders were excommunicated.
Times have changed. The war week In Vietnam is seven days and truces are honored in the breach. Last year, the allies reported 111 violations of a 24-hour Christmas stand-down. The Vietcong claimed a similar degree of bad faith on the part of the South.
It was during another truce last year when North Vietnamese forces staged their heaviest assault of the war on Jan. 30— the Tet Offensive. A. four-day extension of the Tet, or lunar new year, pause in 1967 Was shattered when bombing was resumed to halt a North Vietnam buildup.
The Communists have almost al-
ways beaten South Vietnam to the punch by being first to announce a temporary truce. This year, however, South Vietnam was first, on Dec. 4, to announce 24-hour stand-downs beginning at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 24 and on New Year’s eve. The North responded by saying«it would observe three-day cease-fires beginning at 1 a.m. on Dec. 24, and Dec. .30.	'
★ ’★ ★
Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler has declined to say whether the United States will observe more than a 24-hour cease-fire.
“This country has put forward a proposal for a general ceasefire and it has been rejected by the other side,” Ziegler told newsmen on Dec. 5. On the other hand, South Vietnam refused to honor a three-day stand-down called for by the Communists to honor Ho Chi Mlnh following his death on Sept. 3.
Again this year, the chances for peace on earth are non-existent or slim.
Fate Plays Gruesome Role
Fate plays many tricks—some of them tragic and beyond mortal understanding.
Troy patrolman Charles E Smetana was a recent victim of an irony of life. Answering an accident call, his car skidded into a bridge abutment on 1-75. The officer suffered injuries of which he died hours later.
The 33-year-old policeman, a former U.S. Marine and Detroit patrolman for three years, had been on the Troy force for a like period.
★ ★ ★
Lost to the community is a dedicated public servant who gave his life in performance of duty.
Pesticide Ban Pest Boon ?
The days are numbered not only for DDT. A government crackdown is expected on a wide, variety of “hard” pesticides and herbicides as a consequence of recommendations recently made by the Commission on Pesticides and their Relationship to Environmental Health.
The commission, which reports to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, has asked for severe restrictions on such familiar bug and weed killers as Aldrin, Dieldrin, Chlordane and 2,4-1). These and other compounds, it has been determined, “are persistent and cause or can cause contamination to the environment and damage to various life forms within it.”
In the case of DDT, that persistence is on the order of 35 years. This is how long scientists estimate it may take before the last traces of the chemical disappear from the life chain after the Federal ban on its use becomes effective in 1971.
Long before 35 years, however, science must reach into its magic hat and come up with effective replacements for the persistent, pesticides. For if the earth cannot continue to absorb chemical pollution, neither could its agriculture support the present human population of 3.5 billion—-let alone the 6 billion who will be here by the year 2000— without the aid of chemicals.
New Federal Pay Raise Is in Works
By LOUIS CASSELS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congress is preparing to give government workers another pay raise. —
If it survives a possible presidential veto, it will be the seventh pay boost federal employes have received in five years and the second in the past six months.
The most recent previous Increase took effect last July 1. It boosted pay scales for 2.3 million civil service workers and 3.5 million members of the armed forces by an averaged of 9 per cent.
The ndw increase, authorized in a bill which the Senate Post Office and Civil Service committee hopes to steer to passage this week, would be effective Jan. 1, and ' would apply to white-collar v civil service employes, postal workers and members Of the armdd' forces. >'
Tho Associated toss Is dotMod exclusively te the use far republication of oil lecal newt printed in, Hti* naunpapsr as wall as all AP
Tha Pontiac Pratt It doHvorad by carrior lor 60c o waafc; t*	jjj
Those now earning less than $10,000 a year would get a 4 per cent increase. The raise would be 3 per cent for those■ in the $10,000 to $15,000 bracket, 2 per cent for those earning $15,000 to $20,000 bracket, 1 per cent for those now being paid above $20,000.
The average government worker would get an increase of $389, bringing his salary to $10,116 a year.
★ ★ ★
Hie bill also Would guarantee g overnment workers another pay raise of at least 3 per cent next July i: The July raise could be higher than 3 per cent if the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Civil Service Commission should determine, on the basis of a national survey, that a larger increase is necessary to keep federal pay scales “comparable” to those prevailing in private industry.
Eveii if 'the1 July raise is only 3 per bent, three across-the-board pay increases in 12 months will boost the federal payroll by about $6 billion a; year to an all-time high of $52.2 billion in, the coming fiscal year.
EXPECTED TO PA8S
The Senate is expected to pass the pay bill, and the House may accept it as a substitute for its own pay
"Don't Shoot Until You See The Whites Of Their Eyes!'
U.S. Mideast Plan Merits Study
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The United1 States has for the first time publicly enunciated.its peace proposals for the Mideast.
It may be, as Secretary of State William P. Rogers said, that both the Arabs and the Israelis will find certain of the conditions unpalatable.
The plan has already been summarily rejected by Israel, but in a situation moving steadily toward the point of
NEWSOM
no return, it would seem worthy of serious study by both sides.
* fart
The secretary caUed-for:
•	Israeli withdrawal from territories occupied in the 1967 war. “Insubstantial” border changes should be negotiated by both sides.
•	Arab agreement to a binding peace. These negotiations should be carried out under procedures employed in 1949 under the Rhodes formula of indirect talks through the United Nations representative, Gunfar Jarring.
•	Jerusalem to become a unified city open to all faiths
measure approved earlier In the session. The original House bill provided for more generous increases, including an extra boost for postal 'wbrkers retroactive to last Oct. 1. ...
President Nixon let it be known that he would veto the House bill. Whether he would veto the somewhat less costly Senate version is not yet known, but there is a good chance that he would.
Unless there is a hue and ery from the taxpayers, however, there also is a good chance that Congress would enact the Senate bill over a presidential veto.
That requires a two-thirds majority. But federal pay raise bills have an enormously effective lobby working for them, since the outcome affects the pocket-book of every member of every congressman's staff.
■ \	* \ *' .* i '• ;
Proponents of the pay bdost say it is needed to offset the sharp , rise in living costs which has occurred In the past year.
Opponents say that the increase in government spending which the „pay / boost would entail would further feed the fires of inflation and drive everyone’s living costs even higher
Bob Considine
Possible Space Shuttles No NASA Boondoggle
HOUSTON — The National Space Agency has asked Boeing, Lockheed and TWA Jo whip up what might be called a giant econonpy-sized manned spacecraft.
Its purpose would be to shuttle astronauts from Cape Kennedy to the space stations that NASA proposes to put in earth orbit after the Apollo series ends.
* * *
The companies have been Issued some arresting specifications. All the hardware used in the shuttle must be recoverable in good condition. The basic booster, possibly the size of a Saturn, must be constructed ko that its crew — the first chauffeurs of the cosmos — will be able to bring it back and CONSDDINE land it like an airplane, once the payload section of the shuttle has been inserted in proper orbit.
The task of the payload will be even more involyed. Its crew must, first of all, find the space station and dock. Then they must restock the station with food, fresh oxygen and
other life supports...=
CHANGE PLACES
If the space station’s crew has completed Its SOday tour it will change places with the crew of the shuttle and guide the vehicle through reentry and to an airplane-type landing.
Another type of shuttle service might involve a shuttle vehicle’s piaking the rounds of several space stations, like a milkman or mailman tends to his .route. Indeed, milk and mail delivery could become routine services hi the particular portion of the space age that lies just beyond the Apollo moonshots.

and nationalities. Presumably this-would mean some kind of international control.
• Special safeguards for the area of Sharm El Sheikh which controls access to the Gulf of Aqaba add which was the trigger of the 1987 war, and demilitarized zones in the Sinai Desert.
PRESSING REASONS
Both sides have pressing reasons to come to some kind of terms.
As Premier Golda Melr begins her new terra in office, Israel is facing an ecoddmic crisis which by the end of the year is expected to see foreign reserves fall to below $500 million.
★	It
Spending not included In Israel's regular budget this year will come close to $400 million and may go well over it.
All this means heavy added taxes for the Israeli people, along with an austerity program leading to arrested development and uniemployment.
CHIEF ANTAGONIST
On the Arab side the chief antagonist is Egypt.
President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s government exists on subsidies from its oil-rich . neighbors, mostly Kuwait and . Saudi Arabia, and gets its arms from the- Soviet Union to which it his mortgaged much of its economy. >
' . ★	*	*
The Suez Canal, which Once earned more than $200 million a year for Egypt, remains closed and in an age of oil pipelines, and super tankers may never again regain Its old importance.
...... All of the above provides
valid reason for agreement.
★	*	★
But when emotion comes in reason goes out the door.
The Israelis say they never will give up Jerusalem. And in the emotional state to which Nasser has whipped the Arabs, it is doubtful if he could agree to peace and still keep his job.
Voice of the People: ^
‘Discrimination Shewn Against Three
Recently, my son and two of his friends went to an area bowling alley for an afternoon Of bowling. When they went to the snack bar, one of the boys was told he couldn't be served because his hair was too long. Hie waiter then turned to my son ind the third young nlen and asked if they were with the long-haired youth in question. When they answered in the affirmative, they Were told that > they would not be served either.
★ ★ ★ ■ • _ | These tlufee young men were discriminated against. My son is clean-cut, well-dressed and, net a rowdy. I feel that the majority of citizens of Oakland County are against discrimination, no matter What form it takes. Tomorrow they might refuse to serve you because you are white, black or yellow, or they don’t like your dress, suit or religion. There must be some recourse for the average citizen.
MRS. JOHN BALL 342 MILLINGTON, BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Comments on Pay for Driver Instructors
Thank goodness the Waterford Township schoolteachers who teach driver education as an extra job are being paid enough so that they do not have to stoop down to a $5 an hour job when they are through working at the high schools at 2 p.m.
-. W. J.
‘Why* an Uproar Over Possible Mistakes?’
We don’t hear much of an uproar about the massacres by the Communists in Russia, Eastern Europe, Asia, Cuba, Vietnam, etc., yet estimates of these murders run 70 to 80 million. Hiroshima and Nagasaki were blasted by our atom bombs. Dresden, Germany, was blasted by our bombs at the insistence of Russia. Biafran women and children are starving fet the rate of thousands per month. These are blacks. Too many of our Senators, Congressmen and black leaders don’t seem to care about these atrocities. Why all the fuss over a so-far unproved possible mistake in Vietnam?
BARTIN AND EDITH PAPP 1610 W. AUBURN, ROCHESTER
‘Ml Stales Should Have Capital Punishment’
I was sickened after reading of the recent gang rape of an 18-year-old baby sitter in a Detroit home. I am more convinced than ever that every state should have capital punishment Sind that rape should be punishable by death. That is the most final way to rid this Country of such detriments to society.
A CONCERNED WIFE AND MOTHER
‘Christmas Giving Is Motivated by Love’
The Press recently had a cartoon depicting a wheelbarrow loaded to the limit with Christmas boxes, pushed by a dis-gusted-looking clerk. Also, Sidney Harris says Christmas has become a “mess.” One does not have to be a Pollyanna to remember that this mess is motivated by tha strongest power on earth—love and kindness to our fellow men. Perhaps tills thought may hefy> some overtired postal clerk or salesman and make him feel less disgusted that this spirit of Christmas comes once a.year.
MARIE L. SEYMOUR
(Editor’s Note: Ail letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper )
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
“I’ll tell you what—if you kick the ‘protest habit,’ I’ll kick the ‘silent American habit'!”
Apollo Applications is the name of the new game. Some members of Congress regard it as a boondoggle by NASA to keep itself in business. It is nothing of the sort. It could result in considerable good for all mankind.
The crews of space stations, crossing and criss-crossing aloft, would be schooled in many arts and sciences relating to human welfare.
NEW FARMLANDS
Orbiting meteorologists . could spot hurricanes and blizzards at their births; and orbiting agriculturists and mineralogists could find new farmlands to feed the overpopulated countries 'and new unprobed deposits of -ores and petroleum.
★ Hr ★,
- We have lots to learn about this earth and, with the aid of sophisticated rocketry and instrumentation, now can learn It. All that is needed, really, is to get far enough away from the earth,to see it properly.	’
(King Foolurtt)	'
a,'
Verbal Orchids

(Q) What’s the difference in calories for lee cream and ice milk? Sherbet?
COUNTER
(A) Not much. One-half- cup serving of icecream has about 145 calories, ice milk has 140 and sher- \ bet 130S •
(Q) I notice pir conditioners usually give their capacities In BTUs. What does BTU stand for? h	\ 4
Mr. and Mrs. Neil S. Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Seaman of 410 E. Columbia;	of 101 S. Shirley;
59th wedding anniversary. ' 54th wedding anniversary.
of OxtordfssW/thday-
of Walled Lhke; 91st birthday.	^	,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. ,Easley Mrs. Robert E. Wallace	, of Warren;
of Lake Orion; 83rd birthday. . 82nd wedding anniversary.
(A) It stands for British Thermal Unit. It’s the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of a pound of water one degree-F. But since myst of ns are moire interested in heating rooms than pounds of water, toe suggest you consult a reliable dealer to find out the number-of BTUs needed to heed
or jcool the number of cubic feet of living space you have.
(Q) I found an old recipe that calls for “barding’’ the meat. Is this a misprint, that should read “larding” and if not, what is barding?
g	PUZZLED
(A) It’S no misprint, but larding ■ and barding accomplish the Same thing, Barding{ means to wrap the ' meat with fat, and larding is tp insert thin strips of fat into thd meat.
(Editor1* Note; For those wanting te send gifts for Vietnam servicemen, another address is Vietnam Gift Pac, 5851 Chaparral Way, San Diego, Calif. 92115. The Pac contains 28 most-wanted Items worth $8.12 for a cost to you of only $( or $5 each for orders of five or more. Write them for
THJE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
House of Herod and Jesus—4
Insane King Greets the Magi
•' By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer In a alow, steady rhythm, the bare-chested slaves swung the long fans of peacock feathers above King Herod’s' head keeping off the flies. He*sat propped on pillows, paring an .apple, mouthing it off the blade.
His hands shook. His breath came haltingly, in short gasps.
* * ★
His red-lined eyes shifted warily' about the reception hall scrutinizing the Syrian cooks with their laden platters, the mail-coated bodyguards, spears at their sides, the dusky hounds sprawling on the floor.
• Thin whisps of smoke curled from the three-legged engraved brazier, A water clock dripped monotonously. .
HEARS FOOTSTEPS Outside, along the cbvered pergola, he heard the sandalled footsteps, and at once, a sentry stepped through the doorway drapes to announce th • presence of * the . e a s t e r n travelers who had stirred up the city with their inquiries.
Herod, the knife still in his hand, motioned for their admission. They came forward, a stately looking delegation, sashed robes, salaaming before him In the Oriental manner.
★	4	★
So these were the Magi, the
sages of the hoary metaphysical books and celestial signs, the strangers who had been asking about a newborn king, “Wonderful Counsellor ”1 “Prince of iPeace," who would reveal “the glory of the Lord’ and whose government would have no end.
To Herod, it was sheer treason. *
Long journey They Had reached Jerusalem after a long overland journey, apparently from Persia, looking for the illustrious child, manifestation of the Omnipotent, foretold in their recondite tomes and signalled by culminating phenomenon in the stars.
Herod, disease-ridden, often delirious, already obsessed with phobias about suspected plots against him, raised himself stiffly on the cushions, a frosty smile forming on his lips.
★	★ ★
“The king greets thee,” he
said, coughing. He ran the back of .his hand across his mouth, and leaned forward, forcing a tone of congratulatory solicitude into his voice. “Say on now, when didst thou behold this marvel in the firmament. It is a subject Of our most’ .eager desire.”	* \
The bearded chief Magus cited the day and hour, along with details about a series of planetar^ conjunctions in 7 C., climaxed- by a triple conjunction of Jupiter, Saturn and Mars. (
CYCLE COMPLETE “The cycle is complete,” he said firmly. “It was the supreme fravishi!”
with an “everlasting dominion,’ the Jewish seer, Daniel, had envisioned in the courts Persia itself, the homeland of thege.visitipg mystics. And the prophet Micah, 600, years past, had, written that the mighty one' would be born in Bethlehem.
’GO AND SEARCH’
Herod, after diciting the time interval since the Magi saw their “star,” directed them to the village south of the capital, adding breathily, “Go and search diligently, for the child, and When you have found him bring me word, that I, too, may come and worship him.”
He settled back in. his seat, his thumb stroking the knife edge, as the visitors disappeared through the damask curtains. The child would be under 2.
Herod muttered to himself, reaching for a slab or roasted venison on a sidestand. He Swallowed several bites and thr^w the rest to the hounds.
They gulped it down and stood there, tongues lolling, greedy for more. “Jackals, parasites, demons!’’ he screamed at them, as if they represented the whole world around him, ready to pounce. Some had tried it once, the worse for them.
He had ripped them to shreds, but he still kept these beasts around to prove his nerve, dar-ing them, these circling devils, with their beady, excited eyes, like bis entire royal retinue, the ■ talking lot of them. 'Miriamne,” he murmured, his head sagging. “Bring her! Bring her — my Miriamne GORGES HIMSELF Then he gorged himself on more'food, trying to sooth the ulcers scalding his insides. He also suffered from dropsy, which puffed his tissue with excess fluids, from fevers, convulsions, fierce head pains, burning bddy rash and festering tumors , op his abdomen and feet.
The glandular abnormalities and ulcers produced a ravening appetite, and his gluttony only worsened the infections. He had difficulty breathing, and as the surplus liquids clogged his lungs, could do so only when sitting upright.
★ * ★
There was an odor about him, a foulness of breath. And his mind reeled with guilts, horrors mid illusions, imagining his own sons swooping down on him, swords In hand, his murdered wife Mariamne wailing in the night, his guards abandoning him, the hounds, at his throat. At the urging of physicians, 9 spent long hours in the hot baths of Callirrhoe on the Dead and then more baths in warm oil at his palace. But the medications gave only temporary relief, and his disorders increased.
WHETS RUMORS Occasionally, he broke into wild lamentations over friends
Augustus in Bierut, where the emperor effected a reconciliation.
■*/ * ★
But a rival son, Antipater, by wife of Idumean rather than Jewish stock, revived suspicions against the two. Herod had 200 courtiers confined for questioning.
Some, died from the lash, ■refusing to confess anything. But two tall, muscular guards, Jacundus and Tyrannus, who often had ridden with Alexander after Herod cast them off, confessed under torture that his son wanted them to kill the king, saying afterward he had fallen on his own sword. ORDERS BEHEADINGS Adding to Herod’s mounting, feverish alarms, his barber, Trypho, whispered to him that an old soldier, Tero, who had served with Herod in past wars, had urged the barber — in Alexander’s behalf — to slit the king’s throat while trimming his beard.
Whipping off the apron, Herod lunged to his feet, shouting for his Galatian guards to lock the barber in irons and also the old comrade-at-arms, Tero, and his son.
the Information against Mariamne’s sons? True, true; he remebered, so it was, and Salome now had evidence that the case had been fabricated by deceit, forged confessions and brided accusers in a criminal alliance with Antipater.
★ ★ ★
Where was he? At the Herodium near the Dead Seal for the executions. Herod! lurched to his feet and bolted for the door, yelling for guards. Then he stopped stonily, realizing they already stood there, constantly in his chamber vestibule, and
THE NEW- NEW J ^
pii
FURNITURE
SALE
before, likely more than a year, with the intervening period re-quieed for their trip.
.. „ ii
.Herod previously had in-terogated Judaism’s scholars, learning of their own Scriptural allusions to a coming Deliverer, a “light to the nations” of the earth.	„
“One like the Son of Man’
It had been several months he had .doomed at random, and
then in. opposite fashion, he would rage violently against them.	| , -
At the same time, his nabated investigations a tfd enveloping espionage system kept whetting rumors treachery fry his own sons of Mariamne, Alexander and Aristobulus. At one point, Herod put them on trial before Caesar
1q his hsyteria, he ordered them all beheaded, and also the 20(N>fficers In custody. As for Alexander and Aristobulus, he had them bound and taken to his fortified palace in Sebaste and strangled to death there, the place where other members of the Hasmonean dynasty had been executed-That was the last of them, as the deranged Herqd counted it, the end of the royal Jewish clan that had beset and badgered him, threatened andfought him, slandered his own ancestry, the last of that impudent, manageable brood.
NOBLER PRINCE He had beat them, finally, he gloated furiously, purged his kingdom of them exterminated them all, his challengers, his comrades ... his cherished Mariamne ... his own sons and hers.
However, a still nobler prince, of David’s line, now tented in that realm.
4
Trembling, his sagging body dry with fevers and inflamed with itching. Herod threw off his clothes and shut himself in the steaming palace tepidarium, demanding oils, unguents, toweling, the strigilis on his back, in no orderly sequence, gulping milk and tonics, railing incoherently at frightened| slaves.
He staggered to his bed, calling for powders on his flesh, choking»for breath when he tried to lie down, perspiring and dummy .now, huddling < under downy quilts In a chair, his sensibilities drained, oblivious at one moment and starkly alert the next, rigid with un-nameable, skulking perils, then dropping off again into blurred vacuity.
SALOME’S WARNING Through watery eyes,
croaked the command to seize' Antipater. ’
Shortly, he also rec.eived word! that the Magi, those alien fomenters of treason about an almighty new descendant ofj David to take the throne of the: world, had tricked him, out-| maneuvered him. They had quit ! the country secretly, without leading him to the child.
RAGES IN PALACE
Herod went bellowing through | the palace, alternately raging, | weeping and calling madly for] the dead Mariamne. He! descended to the dungeon cells, and back again, searching the kitchens and storerooms, scattering the domestics in panic.
*! ★ ★ .
He climbed again to the lofty ornate apartments and roof gardens, in view of the tower named for her, striking out with his sceptej' at wall hangings and jeweled furnishings, panting for air, at times falling to his hands and knees and crawling along the corridors, the hounds behind | him.
★ ★ . ★
“Mariamne. . . Mariamne!’
At one point,, he grabbed a un" knife and tried to stab himself, but a guard stopped him. Hej seemed not to nqtice it, or care, When Antipater was brought before him, he pointed wavering finger, bawling piteously.
Jr ■	★ .	★
“He would kill the king! Yet thou, 0 Antipater, was the informer against my slain sons.” Death, he decreed f o Antipater also. He ordered troops to imprison all of the principal men of Jerusalem in the hippodrome just outside the city walls:
■ * ’ ■ * *
He directed that everysoldier be paid an extra two-month bonus, 50 drachmae. And he dispatched a cohort of them to slay all male children under 2, in Bethlehem.
(Tomorrow:	Holocaust and
Hope.)
Rex Suffering From Fatigue
LONDON (AP) - Actor Rexj Harrison has left the starring part in a London musical and is giving up a lead role in a movie | I musical on doctor’s orders. Harrison, 61, was reported to-
...—he day to be suffering from severe
recognized the bounds at	Ifa|igu»,and under.ordess-tojestJ
feet, gap-mouthed^ jowels drip- at least tiffee weeks. ping, making him, and then he . 'r *	★	*
realized he was staring Into ther The actor’s part in “The Lio-face of his sister. Salome, who nel Touch,” which opened Nov. was foiling him, warning him of j 5, has been taken by Hugh Lati-further danger.	imer. Albert Finney will replace
Had it not been Antipater, an j him in a film version of Dick-, older son of an early Idumean |ens’ “A Christmas Carol.” wife, Doris, who had first lodg-l BJ443aes Dec. 18
Cushiony contoured pillows in solids, floral prints. Make great gifts.
5.00
Many colors, fabrics and trims. Many with zipper covers. Great gift idea.
2.?5
3-pc. roll-about pillow hassock
Decorator pillows with button centers, tassel trim. One oh castors.
22”

Woven damask tablecloth set Cotton and rayon. Washable. White. ■0x50 " with 4 napkin*
50x58", 6 napkin# .. . 3.99 58x88”, 8 napkins ... 5.99 58" rd.,6 napkin* .... 5.99 58x102", 12napkin*.. 8.99
8-piece spice set, great gift Six spice containers, two print cotton terry kitchen towels. Savel
3.79
Handsome 15" square hassock
Embossed plastic. Black, — green, gold, orange, iVory.
12” round hassock.8.99 O m
Valet is a most welcomed gift
All wood construction, 46" ^	^
high. With hanger and bench.
Colorful new 2-pc.* bath set
Washable, quick drying cotton or rayon bathroom ensemble. Savel
3.29
99.95 value handsome, convenient walnut kneehole desk
Walnut grained finish desk has 6 roomy -drawers including deep file drawer. Practical stain - and mar-resistant top, rich brass pulls. A beautiful addition to your home.
49.88
Regularly 22.88 each maple Captain's chairs
Sturdy, handsome and comfortable Captain's chairs in warm nutmeg maple finish. Savel
2*36
Regular 79.88 Lane sweetheart chest
Protect your treasured linens in this cedar chest. Walnut exterior, lined with aromatic cedar.
Great aift ideal „
*69
Decorator mirrors, lamps and pictures
Come in and see our tremendous selection of decorator perfect accents for your home, lamps, mir- 0^ M w rorsand pictures.	/gOFF
"Take with only"
DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 A-M.tb 10 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 A M. to 9 P.M.	Open 9:30 to 10	Open 9:30 to9
Both Stores Open Sunday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. , .	[	*	^
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,1069
House Passes BUT for Coal Mine Safety
l WASHINGTON (AP) -Caught is a crossfire of threats, the House has decided that the chance of a' nationwide coal impie shutdown outweighed the] possibility of a presidential
by approving a stiff new coal! mine safety bill.
* * *
Passage came on a 333-12 vote] Wednesday night after the. House turned down a move to] strip from the bill a new pro*!
gram of payments to miners {provision were left out of the disabled by lung disease. bilL Rep. John Erlenborn, R-Ill., gjgy yon?
SSw PnJkM Niion
(veto the bill if it	vote on tbe
new compensation program.
{compromise measure as 73 Re-
Tate Slaying Suspect May Defend Himself
LOS ANGELES (AP) -{for the time being, saying, Charles M. Manson, facing trial {‘'This will require some interro-j on murder-conspiracy charges] gatton by me to determine if in seven slayings, wants to act Mr. Manson is capable of repre-as his own attorney.	]senting himself.” Keene prom-
The 35-year-old cult leader ised a decision Dec. 22, the date made the surprise request ag fee MMjfigl ",*“
Wednesday to Superior Court Judge William B. Keene, who said he would consider it,
* * *
Manson, bearded and tonghaired, approached the bench with pad and pencil in hand and sai'd, “Your honor, I am competent to stand and talk to you ....
I have the awareness to understand the charges against me and I have some knowledge of the law.”
The soft-spoken defendant declared, ‘‘There is no way I can give up my own voice bi this matter. If there is no way I can speak freely, it ties my hands and I might as well not have a defense/*
CHARGED IN DEATH
Manson is charged along with four of his followers in the gunshot-stabbing deaths of actress Sharon Tate and four other persons at her rented Benedict Canyon estate Augr 9.
AH five also are accused in the knifing deaths the following night of wealthy Hollywood grocer Leno LaBianca and his wife,
Rosemary. A sixth member of Hie Manson “family” is'charged only in Hie LaBianca killings.
★ w A
Manson was led into court for the specially convened hearing flanked by two attorneys, Luke McKissack, 32, and Lawrence	wir*pi*ot«
Steinberg, 51. Court aides, and MURDER SUSPECT — apparently McKissack and Varies Manson leaves court Steinberg anticipated merely a |„ Los Angeles yesterday motion to substitute the private after telUng the judge j,e attorneys for.; the public defend- wants to act as his own at_ er’s office as counsel for the de- torney when he ^ tried on fendant.	3 "	( charges of murdering actress
But Manson told Keene:	I Sharon "Tate and six others,
would like to represent myself, judge denied the request and then I would like Mr, Mo- temporarily<
Kissack and Mr. Steinberg to help me If possible.”
The court denied the1 request
But .umber, fran coal
ing districts said every coal:® defying the veto tore31- The
mtae in the nation would be shut	act on the
down before Christmas if the	versions were ap-
_______gs_________________,___ proved by both chambers earlier, leading to the compromise.
Erlenborn said Hie administration is concerned about the compensation program’s cost, which it eistimates will run between |150 million and $385 million a year.
I But Rep. John H. Doit, D-Pa., manager of the bill, said the cost would be only $40 million to $60 million. He said many ill and elderly miners wouldn’t live to collect it very long. FUNERAL COST “You’re worried about the cost,” he told the Republicans. Their funeral costs will be more than any benefits you pay them.’
The payments would range from $136 a month for a single miner to a maximum of $272 for a miner with three dependents.
set for Afanson’s plea.
When Steinberg and Me-Kissack objected to the delay on the decision, Manson said with a broad smile, “I think the judge bds said what he has said. He is the man.

The federal government would make the payments for four years, then mine operators and the states would pick them up. —-A-----------— -
Dent wax the first to raise Hie prospect of a strike if the compensation feature was killed, but other members from Penn-1 sylvania and West Virginia quicgly echoed him.
BILL’S PROVISION
In West Virginia, miners went on strike last spring to back up their demand that the state legislature enact a compensation program.
The tough health and safety standards Include these provisions:
•	Six months after enactment mines would have t6 reduce dust levels to less than half the amount the average miner now encounters, and within three years, still lower leveli will have to be met.
•	Federal mine inspector? would be required to make a minimum of One spot inspection during every five working days at mines where there had'been an explosion or a fire within the
five years.
To detect black lung early, au miners must be given an opportunity to have a lung x ray within 18 months after enactment of the bill and others at ] five-year intervals.
vjlsl	r SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX	OPEN 9 am to 9 pm DAILY ?
r-		Until CHRISTMAS!
come to SIMMS annex store for the best price on boys’ and girls’ gift Mbos

boys’ deluxe 16”
hi-riser bike
& training wheels
Long line frame bike with chrome fenders, chainguard, safety coaster* brake, white - side-wall tires, and training wheels. Red finish.
boys’ .m§ girts’20”
hi-rise bikes
Choice of boys' model 220~or girls' model 221. Chrome . rims, chrome fenders, safety, coaster brakes, kickstand, chain-guard, too. ,
boys’& girts’
20” hi-rise bikes handbrakes
Sport bike with front handbrake and safety coaster brake, too chrome 1 .rims,, chrome fenders, chainguard, white sidewalls, etc.
girls’ deluxe 20”
3-speed
bicycles
Model 621 J>ike, 3-speed Shimano stick shift, front and rear caliper hand-. brakes, chrome fenders, -white sidewall tires, hi-rise handlebars.
boys’deluxe extra long frame
3-speed bike
Model 620 with 3-speed Shimano stick shift, front and rear caliper., handbrakes, chrome fenders, white sidewalls, chainguard, etc..
Famous ‘GART0N SLEDS’
royal racer models
silver streak models
r
46-inch
sled.,.
52-inch
sled....
64-inch sled ....
9»8 §
U29
TOBOGGANS
4-FT. LENGTHS • • ■ • O" 6-FT. LENGTHS.. ...1688 8-FT. LENGTHS.. ... 18®*.
Buy Their Gift Bike On Credit At Simms! Charge it with your Master Charge or Michigan Bahkard credit cards.
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
Trujillo's Son Hurt, D Dies in Crash
MADRID (AP) - Rafael “Ramfis" Leonidas Trujillo Jr. son of the late Dominican dicta-
after being injured Wednesday in a head-on collision which took the life of Spain’s duchess of Al-burquerque.
Hie newspaper Ya said Trujillo suffered a fractured pelvis and head injuries. The Covesa Clinfc in Madrid, where he was undergoing surgery, would not confirm this.
* ^ ★ *
The duchess, Dona Teresa Beltran de Lis, 44, was killed when her car and Trujillo's collided in fog about seven miles north of Madrid. Her son, the 11-year-old Marques de Cuellar, suffered a broken leg and a broken arm.
The Trufillo family has lived on a ranch near Madrid for 10 years. ,	' ' 1;
AUTEN FURNITURE
6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston
625-2022
i furniture
i CARPET
i drapery
■ m .
USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE .CARD, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN
___RINNELXj’S
DIVISION or AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC.
The latest in luxury compacts
AMPEX PORTABLE STEREO TAPE RECORDER
Everything it takes to make every kind of tape— all in this compact package. The slide-on speakers separate up to 20 feet. Dual dynamic microphones end a variety of jacks allow you unlimited, taping and playback possibilities.
26995
PEERLESS COMPLETE STEREO MUSIC CENTER
16995
A total sound system in 4 compact components. Plays LP's, tape cartridges ‘and FM music with true stereo reproduction. Powerful AM’'radio, tw©>5” speakers. Walnut cabinet, chrpme iriiyi,; with dust cover,/
PONTIAC MALL, 682-0422 ■
HITACHI STEREO RADIO with SWING OUT SPEAKERS
6495
This radio won the Designer SWard at the New York Electronics show.
• And iW? wonder. Contemporiify styling in a compicf FM-AM radio. Twin 4“ speakers detach for wider FM stereo separation. Walnut-grain cabinet.,
i Open Every Evening 'til 9
27 S. SAGINAV, 333-7168 — Open Mon. & Fri. Evening* 'til 9
Symphony sculptured design highlights traditional room
Rich tweed■ or solids inC , bristol blue, blue, gold, i copper, red, moss, nugget.
64
s tMk
12xl2-ft...... $88	12x15-ft..... f 1 TO
V .	12xl8-ft..... $132
Available In any length at 9.SO iq. yd. Ji
DRAYTON PLAINS '
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
$47
Deep, dense Majestic aecantt contemporary room settings
Striking red, bold gold, £ blue, moss end royal blue *
. in solid colors and tweeds.
„	9x1841,
12x12-ft....$72	12x15-ft......$9B
12xt8-ft...tlOt	m
Available In any length at 4.90 sg. yi
f ^	~ DOWNTOWN
OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM. TO f PM.
FEDERAL'S
Layered-look sweater with turtleneck insert, elastic waist leggings with stirrups, earflap Hat with pompon, Als6 stripes, checks. E-3-4. Fantastic-
Wide-stripe style In 4-6x available In 6W<'Sportswear D.ef>t.	/ 3*7
IAYTON PLAINS
a Daily 9:30 ta 10:00
OPEN SUNDAY BOTH STORES It TO 9
DOWNTOWN
Ope* Daily 9:30 te 9:00
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1960
Hickel: U.S. Will Succeed in Cleaning Lakes, Streams
CHICAGO (AP) - Walter, Hickel, secretary of the Interior, estimated Wednesday that it would taka (IS billion and five ta seven years to clean up the nation’s polluted streams and likes, and he added, “I predict we’re going to do it.”
Hickel told newsmen In a question and answer period that “Environment as a whole Is becoming perhaps the top national issue.” He said President Nixon “will address himself to this in the near future.”
He Implied in, answer |o a
question, that the federal anti-tion program will be part of the President’s State of the Union address to the next session of the Congress.
W ★ | 'it Hickel spoke to newsmen and answered questions after/a four-state Governors’ Conference on Saving Lake Michigan, three governors—Richard B. Ogilvie of Illinois, Edgar D. Whitcomb Of Indiana and Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin — and James Kellog, executive assls-
cookies ^
•lb. box. 87?
Reg. 3.18 WhHo Owl cigars	__
Gift jar of 25 invincible*. 2.9/
Reg. 1.57 Hard candy mix ,	. .
Hollers 3-lb. fin. Dolishl I .44 Reg. 2.29 50 mint sticks
Gift-ready In reusable jar. 1 ,99 ' Reg. 3Jt5 Miniature chocs. A ,
Broch Contcssa mix. 2-lbs. 2#99 Rag. 8.25 Gold label cigars _
Mg Dino box of 50 for him. 7#99 Reg. 2.59 Penn Ttparttios	a
With free pouch for 5 cigars. 2*37 Reg. 4.25 El Prodwcto pock M§ An “Anthology" gift pack of 25. 3*99 Reg. 4.50 Dutch Masters	. no
GifTjar of 25—Presidents’'. 4«4»
Reg. 1.54 half t Half can	_ A_
His favorite! Big 14-oz. can. 1 *37 Reg. l.88 Holiday tobacco	_ _ _
Smooth-smoking. 14-ox. can. 1.0/
' DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
tant of Michigan’s Gov. William G. Milliken participated in the conference.
UNABLE TO ATTEND
Milliken sent word that he could not attend because of legislative debate on school reform/, ,
Hickejand the four, stale rep-/ resentatives agreed the closed door governors’ meeting had been “most productive and progressive” aid that the four states were “totally committed” to a joint effort to halt and
[abate pollution of Lake Michi-gan. .
I But Hickel said a national commitment to the cause of pollution abatement is necessary. He said piecemeal appropriations and prosecution are neffectjve — “You can’t clean up a piece of a river; how dm/ you put a city in Jail?" <
The administration, Hickel said, will spell out a total program to cope with pollution in all its forms and will act “when Congress accepts ii, probably in the next session.” He declined to disclose specifics, except to
Air Force Removes NCO Club Manager
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force removed the manager of a noncommissioned officers club in Greenland after discovering financial irregularities during a surprise audit, it was disclosed today.
Officials said S. Sgt Dewey Risner was relieved from his managerial assignment at Thule Air Force Base on Sept. 20 as a result of a check made by the Air Fdtce’s auditor general. k ★	*
So far It Is the first known Instance of the service acting against an individual in a current crackdown on irregularities In officer and NCO club operations.
Secretary of the Air Force Robert. C. Seams'Jr. announced a week ago that the Air Force, like the Arfoy, bad been conducting a probe of club activities and found such irregularities as alleged money kickbacks at clubs In Thailand. WORLDWIDE PROBE
The latest disclosure indicates the Ah' Force investigation ranges worldwide. Officials said audits were begun 18 months ago.
' jk ?: A
No legal action has yet been taken against Risner pending i review of the auditor general’!
report by (he commander of the base, Col. Nat D. King.
■k k ★
Details of the case are confidential. But in general the allegations Involve .sales' of club property such as furniture the charging of long-distance telephone calls and gasoline a in the United States to the club.
Military clubs fall in a category referred to as “nonappro-priated-fund activities,” meaning no tax money is involved. But club managers deal in substantial amounts of revenue generated by club sales and services.
say that It will be “not only a program to catch up, but an ongoing program” to prevent future pollution.
NEED-FOR PREVENTION Ogilvie agreed that the need )a for prevention, rather than merely “punishing polluters.” Knowles expressed support of a “total national program,” but also urged immediate implementation of the present $800-million federal grant program for antipollution construction. Wisconsin, he said, already has scheduled projects that will
require all that state’s $17-mil-lion-a-year share.
■*	* k
Whitcomb and Kellog also said that their states fully support a nationwide program and Whitcomb predicted “gen ‘ accomplishments in the next few years.” :	y1
ISS
$6-$8 values! Boys', girls' 3-pc. acrylic sweater sets
FABRIC SPECIALS
County Health Director Is Quitting Post
(Continued From Page One)
A native Detroiter w-i t T degrees in medicine and public! health from thb University of Michigan, Berman joined the department 10 years ago as deputy director of health.
PRIME SATISFACTION Having joined the department at a time of rapid area population growth, he has seen it more than double in size. One of Ms prime points of satisfaction is the development and construction of ths South Oakland Health Center at 27725 Greenfield in Southfield. That building was opened to the public in
1967.............
Another-satellite-health center is being considered for the western portion of the county and Berman also feels this to be' of importance.
■ • ★ k k 1 ml M Two of the greatest needs the doctor visualizes for the future of Oakland County are the control of land and water pollution and the provision of health services to the poor and drug and alcoholic victims who are now largely ignored in the medical scheme.
Berman visualizes “tremendous change” in the health field jin the next 10 years. He sees new classifications of medical, aides educated to perform routine doctor functions and augmented by specialists “who have enabled us to reach Imedir-al heights -unique ln the
OFFICIALS REACTION 1 His announcement yesterday caught county officials largely unprepared. The general reaction expressed by both Charles B. Edwards Jr., chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, and Cyrus Miller, chairman of the county health board, was, “We hate to see him go.”
Next in Command at the Pontiac department is Dr. Mary Soule who joined the county a month .ago as deputy health director. Dr. Frank J. Condon is deputy director in charge of the South Oakland branch.
★ ■ ★ ★
Officials were unwilling to speculate as to who might take over Berman’s duties.
FABRICS ONLY AT DRAYTON PLAINS
KODAK
SALE
Kodak Instamafic 124 camera outfit
14.88
With film cartridge, flashcube, batteries and wrist strap.
Kodak InitamatU 814
camara kit...... 29.S8
Kodak InttamatU 414 aamaraklt....»*M
Kodak Carousal slid# projector
54.88
Duel-action button for advancing slides end rotating tray.
OPEN 9:30 AM. TO-IO P.M. Open Sunday 11 a-m. to 9
Kodak InttamatU movie projector
109.88
Show super 8 or 8mm films. 3-speeds, 400-ft. film capacity.
DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 TO 10 DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 TO 9
Both Stem Opan Sunday 11 to 9
SALE
ROOM-SIZE RUGS
Give your homo a bright, now look for the holidays with cplorful, continuous fllamant nylon rugs. Long-wearing, aaty-carltig and bonded with high density sponge rubber padding to assure comfort underfoot.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. i960
ST.—Downtown Pontiac—Call FE 3-7Tt4
) am to 9 pnl Daily 'til CHRISTMAS!
^Loofc <fc UiKCV FREEd pSTTT tYtetiJU m Ymi'PumW Y*i/l Cl/ulW. ('-
^TDtOlMiutt
f pwy \
ORDEAL’S OVER — Inmate Haywood Prison. State Corrections Commissioner Quinn (in striped shirt at rear) talks to	Lake Russell hands guard F. A. Smith
newsmen alter he held 23 persons hostage	Quinn’s homemade knife as he talks to an*
for five hours yesterday at Tennessee State other newsman.
FREE POLAROID SWINGER CAMERA With the Purchase of Any Diamond From •.
Con Unhappy; Lost Parole Bid
Choose from WKC'S Grand Selection of ladies' and gent's diamonds ... fine variety of culs and styles and mountings, to 'choose from and remember you get an,extra gift at WKC when you buy any diamond from $150 and up. Sale ends Dec24th.	■	■	■ ■■ ■
23 Held Hostage for 5 Hours
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) -A state prison inmate, disgruntled over his failure to get a parole, held 23 persons hostage with a foot-long, homemade dagger yesterday before releasing them unharmed after five hours.
The prisoner, Haywood Quinn, 34, surrendered after State Corrections Commissioner Lake Russlell agreed to his demands, which included cash payments to the hostages for their inconvenience*.
under his clothing and two small homemade blades concealed in his shoes. Russell' said the weapons were “lethal.” Russell agreed to four Quinn demands to obtain the release of. the hostages: the hostages
their "inconvenience;” Quinn would not be placed in solitary confinement; he would not be transferred to Brushy Mountain Sate Prison, a maximum; security prison at Petros in East Tennessee, and he Would
EASY CREDIT
In WKC'S lot at roar of store or 1-hr. in downtown parking mall--have ticket stamped at cashier's office.
n Pontiac - FE 3-7114 Until CHRISTMAS!
108 N. SAGINAW ST. - Downtou OPEN DAILY 9:30 a-m. to 9 p.m.
Quinn was taken to a maximum security cell at Central State Mental Hospital for examination.
Solving a 10 to 17-year term for armed robbery, Quinn rushed into the visiters’ gallery In the main administration building of the prison and forced guards to give him the key to the room. He locked the door, keeping with him the visitors, who Included a year-old Infant.
WKC is Pontiac's largest dealer for new
If you want quality'appliances by Kelvinator, you'd better coma to Wkc — Pontiac's largest dealer — where there's always a cdmpiete selection to choose from In refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers and dishwashers. Cbme, see 'em at WKC nowl
Two guards, four fellow inmates and their relatives who were visiting them were held hostage. The move apparently was triggered by Quinn’s failure to receive a parole earlier this year.
Quinn, described by a prison psychiatrist as “psychopathic and potentially very dangerous," doused one guard, George Balthrop, with lighter fluid and threatened to set him afire, He also held tee knife to Balthrop’s throat.
Qninn told newsmen after he surrendered that he would not have harmed anyone “unless they harmed me.”
Afterwards, Quinn was searched prior to being sent to the hospital ana guards found half of a pair of scissors hidden
Deluxe No-Frost Model 15.8 Cu. Ft. Side-By-Side
Refrigerator-Freezer
Kelvinator 30" Electric
Deluxe Ranges
<*Hy *19995
Model RF34CW with lift off oven door with glass window. Removable aluminum foil lining makes for easier cleaning, removdbje drip pans and1 trim rings, infinite heat settings, automatic ovpn timer and dock.' • .y
Kelvinator 30" Slip-In
Electric Range
Kelvinator 10.1 Cu. Ft.
Refrigerator
917«P
Credit MM W
Model RF33C range with lift out oven door, fabulous aluminum foil linings in oven, huge storage drawer, removable drip pans, infinite heat settings, adjustable broiling. Easy to clean. -	' ** If
& *393
Deluxe model 99CN refrigerator/freezer with no-frost circulating cold. Extra large capacity Foodarama freezer holds up to 250 lbs. Refrigerator section has dairy compartment, vegetable crisper, etc >r
& nigp
Credit	MM V
Model 32CR has-freezer top which holds up fo 38.9 pounds. .Refrigerator section has temp, control, 2 removable shelves, interior light, full width crisper
.holds 14qts. of fruits.and, vegetables.—   „
MunwwKtaaxMiaKMKgKWisttBaaMWWsiMAteu
Group Gives $1,000 to Aid Draft Evaders
immmmmm.
DETROIT (TIPI) — About 25 clergymen and laymen from Detroit walked out io the middle of the Ambassador Bridge between tee United States and Canada yesterday and presented a $1,000 check to a group helping American draft resisters and military deserters now living in Canada.
Members of the Clergy and Laymen Concerned about Vietnam (CALCAV) met representatives of tee Toronto Anti-Draft Program at the International
line In tee middle of the bridge over the Detroit River.
Keivinator3-Cycle
Electric Dryers
Kelvinator 2-Cycle
Automatic Gas Dryer
KMvipwteluxe
Hie U S. Attorney’s Office in Detroit said it has asked to an investigation into tee possibility
Portable Dishwasher
that federal law was violated.
U.S. Attorney James Brickley said no federal agents witnessed the event but said he has asked the Federal Bu rea u of Investigation to collect ln-forihation about it ILLEGAL to aid
Brickley said that federal law makes It f crime to wilfully fail to report for the draft and also nukes It illegal to aid or abet persons who violate Selective Sendee laws.
MTs. Mary Weaver, whose son
mwSr
Modal DG421C gas dryer with full capacity drum and Kelvinator drying prevents wrinkling, so little or no ironing is required. Powerful motor,' targe blower. Not' trap plus rtony built-in safety features,
°t& 518935
Simple settings allow you to do all your dishwashing chores quickly and easily. 4 rinses 2 after each wash followed by hot airdtyirig. Model P-772. ,
Model DE63IC has the extra large capacity, snag-proof drum. Mlntfmfln Ironing feature, control panel for infinite number of drying 'programs — just select the temperature you need, targe blowir, convenient lint trap,
Model W421 the 2 speed 6 cycle automatic washer with large 18 pound Capacity tub. Five way agitation, ail pressure filling, floating suspension, automatic sp|u cutoff, 3 step rinsing action and pre-set-infinite water level selector.
EASY CREDIT AT WKC -90 Day* Same As Cash or l/se Your Master Charge Credit Card.
fled to Canada in September, gave tee check to Douglas Sanders, a law fagilty member of ^the University of Windsor, and Skid /"God bless you to beMiagus.”	/ /
Sanders replied: “It is with a feeling of sadness teat this type of Immigration is necessary.”
P'ARK FREE in our lot at rear of store or 1 -hr. in doumtownparking mall
— just have ticket stamped at Cashier’s office.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Mideast: Promising Target of Soviet Ambition
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Soviet policy is making important gains in tiie huge, strategic area 'ldoaely described as the Middle East, That is shaping tip as the main cockpit of East-West political conflict in the 1970s..
In showing its concern for the area's complaints the cautious but effective Soviet program utilizes economic-military aid, trade and propaganda.
The Russians industriously fan suspicions of 'the United States but seem to want to avoid any chance of provoking hot war or a showdown. The degree of peace they want in the Middle East may be subject to doubt; a stable ’peace could remove much of the reason for Arab cooperation with the Communist bloc.
' A no-war, no-peace policy for
In Libya the new regime calls Itself “Arab Socialist.” Moscow propaganda pushes the notion that the United States supports
Wjttr/ 'V
of U.S. intentions everywhere. Thus- .the Soviet press, echoing
the leaders, pictures Washing-ton proposals for a'Middle East solution—which hardly made Israel happy—as an attempt to drive a wedge between Arab states at the Morocco summit conference opening Friday, and to prevent their “solidarity and unity of action.”
The implication is that Wash-1 ington is trying to appear reasonable only to weaken the resolve of Arab leaders to stand firmly behind the minimum demands of Gamal Abdel Nasser’s Egypt and its Syrian ally.
Soviet arms destroyed in the triangle, Sudan’s revolutionary may be reaped.
OPEN EVERY EVENING \
thte. area would tie in with Soviet efforts toward lessening tensions in Europe and with Kremlin advocacy of collective security in Asia. The Russians probably can live in Europe and Asia with something like the status quo while they concentrate on a target which offers considerable promise. VOLATILE TRIANGLE
This target is a volatile triangle stretching across the northern tier of Africa and east to Iran, southwest from there to Sudan, and northwest from there, to Algeria. The area is home fdr about 140 million people, many living in backward areas under unstable rule.
At the core of the triangle is an apparently insoluble conflict which pits Arabs and their supporters against Israel, and tends to cast the United States as the chief foe of popular aspi-
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
HOUBIGANT - 1
CHANTILLY
Perfumed Dusting Powder — Net wt. 1.5 or. Cremo do Chois*'
« tilly - 2 fl. o*. Eau do Tollotto-n l fi.ox.	,
All the Christmas Credit You Need at Shifrin Widens Master Charge Credit Cards Now Accepted
OPEN SUNDAY Noon to 6:00 P.M.
LONGINES
THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH
Give that special someone the TIME of their, life — give a Longines.
YOUR PURCHASE GIFT WRAPPED AT NO	^
CHARGE
A treasure for her capturod in 1,000 treasured iprayi.
A.	Day-Date Automatic,
Expansion bracelet..... .-r. ....
B.	10k gold filled case,
Expansion bracelet... A.........
C.	Ultra-Chron, calendar
window, automatic...............
D.	Faceted crystal, Flat Band,.
10k gold filled.................
E.	20-diamonds, 14k yellow '
or white gold................
F.	14k gold with matching bracelet.
In yellow or white.............
G.	13-diamonds, 14k
white or yellow go^d...........
H.	10k gold filled case,
matching flat band..........
rations. American stock goes down steadily in lands where the United States has enormous economic and strategic Interests. ,
Russian ambitions in the area, at least a century old, had led to establishment of Moscow power in the Mediterranean wijh access to the Persian Gulf and Indian Qcean.
Another aim now is to forge a ring of states dependent upon Moscow. The Russians do nbt need Middle East oil, but undoubtedly seek some authority
Ambush Spray Cologne is beatl-folly fresh. Exhilirating. Long testing. Spring ft on him!
41 ft,
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
SHOPPER
STOPPERS
Thurs., Fri. Sat ONLY
DANA CANOE
A man's after shave, and after bath cologne. Made, bottled and sealed in France.
WITTNAUER
Select s Wittnauer for sports, work, dress. Precision workmanship and distinctive styling at a moderate price.
Limit One $44.88
I.	Skipper G • •
J.	Minuet V •• •
K.	Autodate P • LrMinuet T ***
M.	Diplomat C <
N.	Romance P •
O.	Day-Date D
P.	Sea Queen - <
Men’s and Ladies’
Timex Watches
Kindness 20 from Clairol
New, -instant hafrsetter. Does hair from roll-up to brush-out in minutes. 20rheat-et-once
Defies description. Brisk, refreshing,
tangy, zestful!
FABERGE
BRUT
K$coo
Shave U
After shave, after shower, after anything^ Other Brut gifts to $10.
Instant-Loading
Kodak Flashcube Camera
Easy to use. Drop In film. Takes color snaps, slides as well at black and white.
Lfmk Orta'$6.88
Exotic provocative fragrance for men! Women love It, tool
Terms Arranged To Suit Your Needs
•	Orthopedic Appliances e Back Supports j
e Elastic Stockings .
•	Both Male and Female Graduate Fitters.,.
•	Private Fitting Room
(Thli Wrvtcn flt downtown Mora oniyr
In beautiful walnut finished wood. Three drawers and mirror in lid. Red velveteen lin-tng. . . um||Qna 8i4.gg
PONTIAC
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Other Stores Conveniently Located in: • Oakland Mall • Pontiac oRoysl Oak
CHOOSE YOUR CREDIT PLAN
Open a Shifrin Willens regular or Young Adult charge account. We also welcome Michigan Bankard, Security Charge, .Diners Club, Carte Blanche or American Express and Master Charge credit cards.
OPEN EVENING
517PP1218



FILLED
BY
US
Ciiy»Wide Free Pretcriplion Deli\
Huron Street Cornet Telegraph
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
enneuf
vA/Ave cicmr rat IALITY ~
ALWAYS PIRST QUALITY
BASIC FASHION... THE BRA SLIP
MEN'S SPORT SHIRT of 90% re.
processed wool/10% nylon in solids and plaids, Hand washable with 2 matching pockets. Sizes S, M, 1, XL
SLEEVELESS NYLON SHELL
Our Gaymode® bro<llp cuts o great figure •.. and look at the price, look at the features. Nylon lace cups lightly lined with fiberfill to hold that smooth shape.;Nylon/ Lycra® spandex pawemet back and side* Antron tricot bbdy with lacy hem, comfortable stretch straps. Pretty, practical and so easy to care for. Sizes 32 to 36 A, 32 to 38 B and C. g* jpp
... Gals, here's an Idea from the Christmas Place; AH nylon sleeveless shell, jewel neck dr mock-turtle styles, fitted length with button or zlppered back. Choice of colors, machine wadi in lukewarm water, 34-42.
GIVE A NATION-WIDE GIFT CERTIFICATE!
K you say... *1 don't know what to gat them for Christmas" . . . hare's the merry way to give them what they really want... make a present of a Penney Gift Cer« tificate. They can have the fun of picking It out at any of the 1,700 Penney stores (a blessing to out* of-towners.
TOWNCRAFT® coat sweater for men. Knit of luxurious 100% virgin orlon acrylic®. A classic lookl Is machine washable In luko. warm water. Choose -from o plentiful assortment of colors.SizesS.M.LXL....	10.98
MEN'S GOLF SHOES
Fashionable ladies' golf shoes has water resistant outsole and heel, uppers are of Corf am® In just wipe 'em dean. Fully leather wrapped and cushioned insole, heel to toe.
NOT AS SHOWN
FOR HER
WARM HANDStT : wSni^ welcomes for a Santa who gives gloves like these. Sleek lambskin lined with Qrlon® acryiie In longer, than-wrlst length. Classic shades that coordinate with every fashion personality. Black, brown, or mink brown. 6VL 7,7VL 8,814....... 6.50
PENN-PREST SPORT SHIRT	-lor
the man in your life. Traditional toy button-down collar, long sleeves-In assorted solid shades. All Penn-Prest® so they never need Ironing. Just wash, tumble dry and wear. 60% polyesler/35% combed cotton. Sizes S, M,l*XL
"MEN'STCNIT SHIRTS ^tougCSSy'
care 100% polyester, fashion you can feel... textured scramble stitch I In your choice of mock turtlenecks In assorted stripe! Short sleeves. Machine washable. Sizes S,M,L XL $5
PENN-PREST SLACKS FOR MEN
Tailored of fri-lobpl Dacron® polyester/wool worsted. A'new blend that make! colors clearer and brighter than everl In traditional Grad style with belt bops and plain front. Penn-Prest®. 7 colors.
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQUARE LAKE RD.-CHARGE IT!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 18, 1969
A-ll.

asaac*...

THE 'MIA' WIG
•.. mates the perfect put-onl Great gear for the quick change artist — youl This, our 100% modacrylic fiber 'MIA' wig that's real looking, pre-styled, tool Just shake it out and put on a close, sleek new do. Packaged in its own case with styrofoam head form. Try one for style, it fust might be the real you.
®A needed accessory. Sturdy wig cases to protect your new wig. 100% vinyl cover. Colors Red, Black, Beige. $5 to $6
Misses' full fashion bulky cardigans, 100% virgin Acrylic® fiber. White, pastels, navy, black. Sizes 40 to 46.
$6.66
Shop tonight /til 10 p.m.

ennetjf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “
PLEASANT DREAMS
are all but guaranteed when a girl gets something like this. Dreamy sleep gowns of luscious nylon tricot with lacy frostings, embroidered and appliqued trims. Exciting non-pastel shades of rose, tangerine, peacock, pink Ice, blue frost, or red. S, M, L.....
*6
Like it... Charge it!
GAYMODE®, AGILON® PANTY HOSE
, . . what girl could ever have enough? Better than ever in Panty hose in proportioned sizes. Plain knit, mesh, demi-toe. Panty hose,...	$2

A KING'S RANSOM of Jewels can be elegantly housed In this luxurious jewel box. White, gold, or green 'reptile' patterned vinyl with gleaming goldtone hardware. Compartments for pins, earrings, rings ... drawers for bracelets, necklaces, et cetera...........12.50
HOSIERY! For all the girls you know. Contrece'* II stretch nylon In plain Or mesh, reinforced heel ... plain knit with nude heel. All in perfect-fit proportioned sizes. Most wanted colors by Gaymode^...........	3 prs. 2.95
MISSES' EASY CARE SUCKS
Fashionable blend of Fortrei/polyester combed cotton. Features side zipper, adjustable waist in attractive plaids. Straight leg cut, sizest P, 4-16 A, 8-20, T, 10-2(1$$
SNUGGLY LAMB HOOD ... it's the
real thing, Imported from Italy! Snug and comfortable, just meant for the coldest days. Specially styled with taped edges, reinforced pull strings and self pompons. Super In a bevy of fashion colors........ .... 8.88
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RD.
. CHARGE ITI
-A—11
dSL*
THE PONTIACL PEES S, THUBSDAY. DECEMKER 18,1060.
| Maritime Boss Salty
(EDITOR’S NOTE On the rough, tough waterfront no one was tougher than Helen Delich Bentley, breezy columnist for the Baltimore Sun, Now the salty lady pho wrote the seaside ■ news is creating it—as first lady at the helm Of the Federal Maritime Commission:)
By WILLIAM J. WAUGH
WASHINGTON (AP) — Helen Delich Bentley Is partisan. She ■ will fight at the drop of a hat— yours or hers.
And she has, literally, a hundred hats.
★ ★ *
There’s not much middle ground among people who know Helen Bentley. You like her or yon don’t.
One who liked the Baltimore Sun’s waterfront editor was Richard ,M. Nixon. He named her chairman of the Federal ' Maritime Commission—the first woman ever named skipper of the U.S. Merchant Marine fleet.
NOT QUITE UNPACKED
Not quite unpacked in her spacious, red-carpeted office,
Mrs. Bentley conceded that “it’s easier to make and throw balls than to have them coming at
you.”	_
And some already have been piiiliotter,"then city editor of hair? thrown. Columnist Harriet Von Baltimore Sun and now “I’m a bottle blonde—guess Horne, writing about women not chief of its Washington bureau, you could say I’m gray.” being humble, got around to He liked her letter and hired mpwqpapfr bustimfss Mrs. Bentley “who has-been h^,	NEWSPAPER BUSINESS
covering the waterfront for-.^,- t »	Did you learn swearing in the
years."	'	..’‘I...‘	mining-cattle country or on the
y	! In J.948 Mrs. Bentley was as- waterfo.ont?
signed to the waterfront. She de-, „„	... . . ..	-1
veloped her column “Around
the Waterfront” and for 14 business. I don’t think I ve used years had a maritime TV show.; J r™ear word since cornin* A competitor observed that;11 e'	. •
she had been from time to time! Your hats are famous-do you persona non grata in all major'““P1 them?
| maritime unions.	*	*	*	l
■TUGBOAT ANNIE’ *	. “No, I bought rnostofthem
_	..	__. J _	.	. from Anita Rose in Baltimore*
Bentley 45, gained Sometimes referred to as She-s retirednow but when she worldwide attention during the “Tugboat Annie” and described was designing them she sold historic northwest passage of as having a ‘low boiling point them to me very cheaply and I tiie S.S. Manhattan when she and notorious temper,” Mrs. nev^r throw anything away ” used a profane word over the! Bentley says: ‘Tin a very D() u plan any f^^e ship’s radio upon becoming ex-jpiainspoken, hard-working and> touches for your office? asparated with a rewrite man I think, fair-minded person . . .	‘
-	•	* • ........... • ...... COUPLE OF ANTIQUES
“I’m going to have a couple of antiques—a Minton plate w; ' picture of a lady with a hat a big smile broke over h face), an a n t i q u e sketch, plaque given me showing my first and last by-line in the Baltimore Sun and a picture of
She added: “Qne could be catty and say she looks it. In truth she looks—with her grim jaw and pale fedora—more like the female sheriff in westerns. Her outstanding trait seems to be her salty toughness ... she can throw dissenters off the pier.”
Mrs.
Helen Delich Bentley
gree from Missouri School ofi Never losing the direction of Journalism	her conversation after each call,
After brief stints with United N- Bentley fields all questions Press and the Lewiston (Idaho)	and forthrightly. •
Tribune, she wrote a letter to1 Is that the real color of your,
JUST TWISTf and SAVE!
teiNDLI-riax POLE Section*
ONLY $|69
Dramatic Ream Divider Spindlt-Fltx hardwood •actions twist together to form ' impressive fioof-to-caMInf dividers, Snaps right into place
A bright touch that's «vory A light touch	m
on tha , ■ M pocketbook.^r
\ $5”4
with this coupon j
\y
tlECTRIC SCISSORS
jO *3"
With lnstant On-Off Control Switch, Built-In Guido Light, ConvonlOnt 9-Foot Cord, Handy Stbrage Bag. UNCONOITIONALLY GUARANTEED 1-YEAR
PERMANEER
TABLE TENNIS TOPS
Soaled back for longer life. Regulation with atripa*. 5'x9'.	© ^ m^fgg
"HOMr aUlLbERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE’
taking her story.
•A LITTLE BETTER’
In her new job, Mrs. Bentley readily concedes that she wants to get the message across that women can operate in a man’s world and “maybe be a little better.”
Competition has been the essence of Helen Bentley’s life.! Her father, Michael Delich, | migrated to- -the United States from Yugoshtvia-shortly ^after] the. turn of the century and settled in the coal mining country of Pennsylvania. In 1906, he moved westward seeking work in the copper-mines, and finally settled in Ruth, Nev., a community of about 1,000 population, fb ★	★
Mrs. Bentley, youngest of three daughters, attended White Pine High School in Ely, seven miles from Ruth, where she editor of the school paper, business manager of the yearbook,] participated iii dramatics and 1 “earned more merits for extra-' curricular activity” than anyone j has before or since.
*.	■	★	,4r ■
Mrs. Bentley, went' to work when she was 12, first as a clerk in a dress shop, then as a wait* ^4^r.lwt-slie-nonethele8swQa the Elks National Foundation scholarship as the outstanding high school graduate of 1941. JOURNALISM DEGREE "
Her collegiate career started at the University of Nevada, shifted to the night school at George Washington University and ended With a journalism de-
3 rooms of
Furniture
$297
E-Z TERMS
LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN FURNITURE
Comer of Baldwin + Walton
332-0842
• Open Daily to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
I don’t like phonies, don’t like pseudo-socialites and I particularly don’t like lazy people.”
Walking- into her 11th floor, corner office you are greeted by a full, firm voice and an even firmer handshake. The phone rings constantly as she greets her callers—frequently admirals—with a cheery “Hi, dear." {President.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1W
.JhnsUL.
Veterans Will Feel Benefits-Hike Bite
By JERRY T. BAULCH AP Newsfeatures WASHINGTON—The Social Security benefit! increase Congress voted in mld-1968 is finally about to bite a bit into Veterans Administration pensions. A small, delayed deduction will take effect Jan. 1 for a large number of the veterans, widows and parents on both VA and Social Security rolls.
The VA and Congress wrote in the delay as a special favor to guarantee that any increase in' other income would not have the big impact if could have had. under the system then in effect.
But as the date draWs near for the catch-up, the VA members of Congress are getting a flood of mail. The loss will amount to only $2 to $4 a month for most, but those in the highest income limits-12,000 a year without dependents, $8,200 with d^ndeots —could lose ias high as $8.
| ■	• i
As small as this may seem to many of you, these people all live on limited Incomes, and even a few dollars is something I to worry about as the cost of living climbs.
The pensions range from $29 to $130 a month for a veteran.! For widows they range from $17 without dependents, to $90 with one child plus $16 for each additional child.
COULD FACE ANOTHER CUT
Some in the higher income figures could facie another cut on Jan. 1, 1971, unless Congress changes the picture. The 1968 law limits the cuts to one increment in the VA pension.ladder for each year.
The pension ladder provides for a change in pensions— ranging from $2 to $8 for each $100 change in other income. This current system of 29 levels substituted for a three-to-five level system where a few dollars change in other income often! knocked a big hole in VA pensions or wiped them-out.
- * sM? . .	-	••
If Congress votes another Social Security benefits Increase, as President Nixon has requested, the problem will recur. i As I wrote recently, this is bringing a lot of mail to Capitol Hill and some members of Congress are trying to figure what, 1L anything, to do about it. Some have indicated they will try.
Footnote on Compensation Hikes
My recent column explaining the Increases in Dependency and Indemnity Compensation that go into effect Jan. 1 for men who died as a result of military service needs this footnote:
The increase applies only to those under-toe plan that went into effect Jan. 1, 1957. It does not affect the payments to those who remained under the system for survivor compensation before that date. But most widows under the old system may still ahifj^tb the new and get the higher payments.
footnote on Outpatient Care
Id a recent column I reported that President Nixon has signed into law legislation permitting veterans with 100 per cent service-connected disabilities to get outpatient care in VA hos-pitals for nonservice connected problems.
Checking into a letter writer’s query I find it does not apply to dtotil care.	'
Hew Publication for Retirees
Tbe Army has started publishing, every other month,. S publication called "Outlook.”
This it is distributing to career soldiers with 18 or more years service to help them with their retirement plans. The average military man retires in his 40s or 50s and still has many good working years ahead.
Special emphasis will be placed on preretirement preparations in discussions on career planning and employment, choice of residence and continuing education.
"Outlook” is being edited by Lt. Col. James Mailler, who also edits the “Retired Army Bulletin” for people already out of service.	•
Mess Hall Changes
There’s a big shake-up in the works on military dining facilities and subsidy messing payments, says the Army, Navy and Mr Force Times.
A main reason is that within the past decade the number of aniistcd men using military mess halls has dwindled so that fewer than half the enlisted men eat out of the GI pots.
A ★	★
The Times says about a third are drawing some kind of ■ i but about 9 per sent—270,009-are avoid-
ing mess halls without getting any pay to offset the cost of eating out.
The diner loss is caused by the relatively higher income enlisted men get compared to years when almost everybody ate in the mess halls; by more auto ownership which makes eating off post easier, and by the fact that the percentage of married Ifflfetodmen is higfrerr—	.
★ ★ ★
Ironically, the Times notes, this shift away front the mess hall has taken place while the government was improvbig the facilities and the food.	*
Air Force Change
The cutback in Air Force personnel in Vietnam and elsewhere has brought changes in policy for pilots. Beginning Dec. 1, those who volunteer for Southeast Asia will no longer be allowed to pick the type of plane they want to fly; also pilots have been told to expect a lot of short-notice changes in assignments to handle the reshuffle.
Question Box
Dear Jerry: i am attending school at Ft. Benning. When T graduate T will receive orders for Vietnam. If I get normal leave before reporting to Vietnam I wffl fiave'IeM TKan "6% months before my estimated time of separation. I have heard that tbe Army cannot send someone to Vietnam if has less than six wtmrthii remaining in service. I am a draftee and I would like to know if the Amy can extend me because I will be in Vietnam so much less than the normal year?
v	SP5 LHK, Columbus, Ga.
Dear SP5 LHK: The rule is that a man is not sent to Vietnam if he has less than six months as an indivdual or less than three months if be goes With a unit. Of course there, are hardly any nnit« going these days, since it’s toe other way round. You will be sent back to the states in time to get discharged when ^our two year* service is up, since they do not extend a naan involuntarily.
, Dear Jerry: My husband Was in service and while on leave his mother had him put into jail for one to five years on a felony charge. Dpes the Selective Service give 1A classification to such a person? Can he get a waiver and enlist? He is 20.
Mrs. PB, Michigan City, Ind,
Dear Mrs. PB: Normally a person who has served a prison sentence is given a 4F classification, meaning not eligible for toe draft- ft’s possible some draft boards give 1Y eligible only in case of national emergency. The services will not take a man who served a prison term unless he gets a character waiver* This is done after investigation by the military service looking into tbs background and talking with such people as probation officers.
’Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday
Zig Zag Portable Sewing Machine
COMES WITH PORTABLE BASE ONLY
59
Economy Kenmore zig-zag lets you zip through basic mending jobs, make clothing, or fashions for your home. Sews forward, reverse; zig-zag or straight stitch. Front mounted bobbin winder.
Mi
Dishwasher Sale
Deluxe Zig-Zag Portable
Features blind hemming stitch, built-in buttonholer, zig-zag stitch as well as straight; sewing- lighv automatic^, shutoff, stitch length control.
Ask About Sears Convenient Payment Plan
Sale Priee
89
SAVE *40! 4-Cycle Dishwasher SAVE *40! 6-Cycle Deluxe
SAVE *30! Built-In Model
Push « button operation. Forced air drying; separate spray for vinyl-eoated roto-rack and lower rack. Fully insulated. Plastic top in maple .chopping Jdock design. White, copper, avocado.
Reg. 239.95
199
Solid maple top; upper roto rack; temperature indicator; lighted cycle, indicator; change - cycle; push - button operation; front" loading; forced *air drying.
Reg. 279.95
239
4-cycle front loading model is push-buttoo. No prerinsing needed. Revolving top rack with separate spray. Forced air.drying. Steel tub. In white and 3 jtopular colors.
Reg. 219.95
189
4-Cycle Portable Dishwasher
■Mi
209.95
*179
Pre-rinse, light, normal, short and 150° hygienic rinse. Racks. have own ( spray. '	f
Heavy-Duty %-HP Disposer
.76 ’ *59
Insulated, stainless steel grinding chamber, heavy shredding ring.
Vz-HP Deluxe Disposer
V&-HP Kenmore Disposer
174
M?$6
OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday thru Saturday. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
%-HP Economy Disposer
29s8 '
Cast aluminum _ grind chamber; T continuous feed; non-insulated.
Sears Appliances are Available for Delivery NOW
*44
Super powered capaci* • tor motor; extra .deep insulation; heavy duty.
9.95 Batch Feed . .... $79
No-rust grind chamber of stainless steel; Non-iri-sulated. Continuous feed.
Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Ivan Tors And Sarang Prefer Florida
Climate Shines
'  V"' 11   *—
Florida Lures Filming
(EDITOR’S NOTE—Florida’! greatest natural resource — its sunshine—is providing the state with some extra business. Movie makers seeking clear weather for outdoor shooting are seeking the sun in Florida.)
MIAMI (AP) - The benefit which first lured movie makers to California — the climate — Is now drawing some of them to the sunny shores of Florida.
“Hollywood movie makers have been chased indoors,” said producer Ivan Tors, a Los Angeles and Miami operator who blames the smog and cold concrete for cutting down on some of Hollywood’s outdoor locationfilming.
★ ★ *........ -
“Florida needs only to protect Its blue skies and clear waters to provide backdrops for more and more films,” said Tors, who produced his “Flipper” and “Gentle Ben” television series In Florida.
“Florida has to guard Its beauty,” he added. “The ait* used for the first Flipper filming is now sprinkled with apartment buildings. It’* ruined a shooting site. now rr’S smog
“That’s what happened to Hollywood. When I came to California in 1940, it was blue skies and orange groves. Now It’s smog and parking lots.”
Few predict a wholesale flicker shift to Florida. Roots are deep in California.
★ ★ ' ★
“Hollywood has a firm grip on the popular TV series shows,” said Torsi “The stars live there and like working near home. You’ll never get Lucille Ball or Red Skelton to fly 5,000 miles a week Just to film in Florida.”
Hollywood’s indoor facilities are unmatchable, too. It has over 150 professionally manned sound stages to Florida’s six. GLEASON IS HUSHING
Jackie Gleason, a Miami resident, is doing all one man can to summon the film business to Florida. He made two movies last summer and tries constantly to coax more action for his adopted home
deep sea diver who is president of Tors’ Miami operation.
“You’re buzzing when a movie is in the works,” he said. “Then you sit around planning the next move. We need enough work to make actors want to live here ... not stars, the other people who are so important to a film. That goes for technicians and production personnel, too.”
★ ★ . ★
Financing films is a hollow item in Florida. Most money for camera productions comes from New York or California despite Florida’s large number o f wealthy who line the ocean from Palm Beach to Miami Beach.
“We need the big money people,” Browning said. “You need millions, but it’s a vital — and -missing — portion of Florida’s film industry.” GODFREY ROAD
Arthur Godfrey first drew attention to Florida as a TV-movie possibility when his. show came to Miami Beach In 1053. Locals enjoyed the redhead’s publicity so much they named a major street Arthur Godfrey Road. *
★ ★ ★
When Miami Beach publicist Hank Meyer talked Gleason into heading south six seasons ago, the city fathers pitched Iff $450,000 to prepare Miami Beach Auditorium for television shooting.
“Florida is paradise for me,” said the trimmed-down Gleason. “Why the hell should I work or live anywhere else?”
■ ‘ ★ ★ ★
Gleason hates to fly, which also keeps him pretty close to south Florida.
Gleason found time while; dieting off 61 pounds to shoot two movies, “How Do I Love Thee” and “Don’t Drink the Water.’-’ Frank Sinatra, did “Tony .Rome” and “Lady in Cement” here. And Rod Taylor is currently teaming with Theodore Bikel In making “Darker Than Amber.”
IT’ S HOT AND COLD “Business is hot and cold,”, said Ricou Browning, a former
AUTEN FURNITURE
6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston
625-2022
•	FURNITURE
•	CARPET
•	DRAPERY
i D & J Cabinet Shop j
I 021 W. Huron	Ph. 681-2299 I
TWtt PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSDAY,DECEMBER 18,1060
TELEGRAPH AT HURON $T.
SHOPPING
CENTER
THE SHOE BOX
Open 9 to 9 *til Christmas
CAMERA MARTS SUPER CHRISTMAS SALE
raHH I DeJUR Dual 8 Projectors
Hush
Ripples'
•*- -W- HAND CASUALS
Automatic real to real threading. Shows regular and Supar 8 films. Forward/ reverse / still, variable speed control. 400 ft. reel capacity. F 1.5 zoom Ians.
MACROZOOM
Lightweight Compact Easy to oporato zoom Movlo camera
atop by tor a no obligation demonstration today. You'll agroo that this la tha camara tor you. Tha l^taat In moviemaking comaa from Bolax.
fort -la what you’ll bo In these Muah Puppies* boots. Ripplad solas and ■oft flooco assura it. Slook tailored linos.
PO LAROIO I
SAWYER Best Projector
AUTO FOCUS - QUARTZ LIGHT - PRE-VIEWER — REMOTE CONTROL TIMER -FULLY AUTOMATIC.
Bell & Howell AUTOLOAD1 SUPER 8/ REGULAR 8 COMPATIBLE MOVIE PROJECTOR
Ihdplt up a new kind of•how •xcitement
Minolta SR-T 101
measures exposure for any lighting condition through the tens.
MW!	!
KODACHROMEII Film in
Super 8 ROD A PAR Movie Cartridges !
BAGS
TO
MATCH
Unique “Contrast Light Compensator" conquers-“bright sky* dark subject” problem ... automatically prevents under-exposure of dark areas.
Exclusive viewfinder de-sign lets you compose/ focus, set aperture and i shutter speed without mov- j ihg your eye. from viewfinder.
JUST SET THE AUTOTIMER AND ENJOY THE SHOW
p Superb Minolta quality * with famous 6-element Rokkor lens, 1 to l/1000th sec. shutter speeds, ASA from 6 to 6400, plus many _ more "pro!’ features.
NEW Bell & Howell AUTOLOAD* 340 CAMERA
EXTRA SPECIAL TRAYS FOR KODAK CAROUSEL save fee,;.
TEL-HURON CENTER ChaZs^Xcho*.
	^ ' % MS C'
TheBOLEX7.5	
THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER lb, 1909
A—17
For Children
12 CHORD ELECTRIC ORGAN
Plastic cabinet is 23xl2Vfex7WV.Jblue or green duo-tone* 2 octaves, 24 black and white keys.
21,88
18
KRESGE’S
TEl-HURON
Open Every Evening til 9
Open Sunday 12 to 5
sale
leather gloves with rayon lining
329
In a favorite shortie length, these gloves are great gifts,
. and great values* Rich black or brown leather, sizes S-M-L
sale
short petdslip and matching bikini
3.37
These pretty, savings-priced sets make wonderful gifts. Lace-trimnied nylon tricot In white,
\ pink, blue or maize, P-S-M.
foinl
PONTiXc MALL TEL-HURON CENTER
Give him a Bush Coat.
‘ Thio Christmas give him a gift of great Impart. A sport coat tailored In 100% cotton corduroy, and made in Spain especially for Osmun's. Whether he wants to be styled and shaped In a double breasted or Norfolk design, Osmun's is ready for him. Both styles are belted; fully lined and gently handsome in a natural fawn shade. You can add this touch of Spain to his Christmas for $47.50. Osmun's has a great selection of domestic sport caats, too.
Give him Osmun’s for Christmas.
STORES FOR MIEN AND YOUNG MEN a t Td-Twetv* Matt [Tel.gra ph ond 12 Mil* in Southfield), T*th Flora C*nl*r (12 Mil* and Von Dyk* in Warren), T*l Huron C*nt*r (Telegraph and Huron In Pontiac), and downtown Pontiac. AIL STORES OPEN EVENINGS THROUGH CHRISTMAS. TEL-TWEIVE STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 6 PM. Ormun'i, Security, Master Chargecards, or Michigan Bankards.
THE .
BRENTER SKIBOB
IS HERE
Instant fun for all the family, safe and easy to learn.
Security Charge Cord	Matter Charge
PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER
21 S. Telegraph »:	FE 8-2282
Open Mon. thru h'ri. ’Ul 9 Sat. ’til9' /
The Final Festive Touch
Glitter and glow... pretty pearls' ... adding the glamour touch that means so much. Exciting holiday ■ collection of handbags starting at 6.00. Dive into our pearl collection by Coro ... long strands, matching earrings, belts galore.
Use our convenient credi^iervices; Master Charge, Michigan Bank-ard, Security Charge Card and our own R B Extended Credit Plan.
*	ROYAL OAK, 314 W. 4th • FERNDALE, 220 w! • MILE
•	BIRMINGHAM, 142 W. MAPLE • PONTIAC, TEL-HORON
• ROCHESTER, NORTH HILL PLAZA • SOUTHFIELD, TEL-TWELVE
m ■
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
“WOW WYN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS
WELL, IT*5 ALU FINI5HEPU WH AT PO VOLT
—By Raul Gringle
OU to Offer Income-Tax Course to Adults
For those whose Mew Year's joy ushers In the woes* of the new 1040 federal income-tax form, Oakland University will offer a January adult evening course in preparation of federal and state income-tax returns.
Edward J. Fletcher, c
tInu 1 ng education instructor, will cover the ne# 24-page 1040 form which this year replaces both the dd 1040 and the short 1040A.
- *;
His course will involve a complete review of not dMy tax
law and forms, but also presentation of allowable and nonallowable deductions includable and excludable In come; tax credits and practice preparation of sample tax returns.
Adults Interested In course
registration and Information may contact OU’s Division of Continuing Education.
In 1046, 2,154,343 letters were returned to the sender by the Post Office and 25,064,621 were opened and later destroyed.
On Call Day and Night ‘
Give an Astrologer This Yule
By LOUISE COOK NEW YORK (AP) - Howl would you like your very oyrn astrologer? “On call day and! night. Knows all, tells all." | That’s the latest gimmick toj . hit the Christmas season market.
* * * , "For sheer oneupmanship on Christmas morning," says a posh New York department store that offers a $50, one-year
subscription to the dial-an-as-j night, for his horoscope read-trologer service; "Merry Christ-lings. The service also is mar-mas and happy Age of Aquar-iketed at a lower price with 11m-ius.” •	Sited calls.
The gift giver provides the O A 10-page bound copy of name, birthdate, birthplace and I the recipient’s astrological per-time of birth—if known—of the sonality profile, covering such recipient.	areas as love, life, partners, ca-
The $50 subscription includes: Ireer ant* money to help him • A special personal cod, *dly readings to thdr fuU-number entitling the recipient tojest' make unlimited calls for oriej	*	*	*
year, at any time of day or I e A monthly zodiac calendar
Traditional with a Twist! New	2-Ply Trilobai fabric
has shapeholding snap-back!
MM*
3 pw; Miwll
’Sta-Presrrm
aggaiKi,
muffed
ISlacks
*10
. Everything you’ve come to expect from LEVI—trim shape, extra long wear, top style... NOW get it all PLUS a fabric that holds its shape no
matter how hectic the
“action. Iwo-ply Triloba I heather weave always snaps right back to its original crisp shape. It's 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% Avril* rayon—machine wash/dry/no iron Black, grey, i?lues, greens. . Waists29‘36, lengths 28-^2.
§s	Open aventoga tt CMstmaa 682-1010
	jewels America's Largest Clothier
THE PONTIAC MALL
giving the month’s general planetary influences for the recipient’s sign.
#, it ★
If the idea of astrology brings to mind a little- old man in a wizard’s fbbe at the other end of the telephone, forget it. This Services features computers, not crystal balls.
EVERY COMBINATION Information Is fed into the computer by a staff of astrologers who, the store says, “translate every possible combination of planetary relationships into clear, up-to-date information.” ’	.
The computer is programmed to calculate the. positions of the planets and the stars at any given moment and interpret the plan'etary aspects.
- *• ★ *
Astrology dates to the Mesopotamian civilization about 5,000 years ago.
- It is based on the theory that the movement of celestial bodies influences human gjfairs. A horoscope; is 'a map of^ the heavens at the moment of a person’s birth.’’.	j
12 HOUSES
The horoscope is divided into! 112 "houses" or "signs,” and the sip of a person’s birth supposedly determines his temperament.
*	*	★
f	So,	"when	the moon	is in the
seventh house and Jupiter lies with Mars," in the words of the I	song	from	the	rock	musical
"Hair,” just	call	your	personal
| astrologer for advice.
UNION TOY CLEARANCE SALE
Buy today at of ter Ihristmas prices. Hundreds of items reduced 50%. Check the price too and pay1/2 of marked price,
A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU
PONTIAC
25 SOUTH SAGINAW
OPEN DAILY IfcMmtt	sONDAYSJljmlaTpa
KAY'S
Annual . . PRE-CHRISTMAS
FURNITURE
and
AN IMPORTAHT MESSAGE TO ALL 0T OUR PRESENT CUSTOMERS and to ANYONE ELSE LOOKING for EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS!
We can't possibly show you all the afnazing values now available during our annual Pre-Christmas SALE! Please come in at your oarliest convenience. We'll promise you unusual savings on any furniture in stock. Special orders slightly higher.
ONSIICH FAMOUS NAMES AS;
Johnson/Carper-Hauskee Harlen—Bassett Stanley - American of Martinville
IMI		G
fcSAl	LI	y
SERTA and POSTURE
Famous make beddinq
THIS IS JUST A SMALL SAMPLE OF THE MANY, MANY VALUES AVAILABLE TO THE SHARP FURNITURE BUYER! NO MONEY DOWN - INSTANT CREDIT!
REG. NOW
*399 *249
ro?rfSar *69 *391
DANISH MODERN Sofa & Chair FREKH .& ITALIAN PROVINCIAL	*369 *229
2->Pc. Uvfng Rooms	'	1
4 Pc. MODERN WALNUT Bedroom Set *399 *269 4 Pc. CONTEMPORARY Bedroom Sat *69? *469
Maple hunk Beds *39 Odd Chests.... *29 Racord Cabinets *12
Mirrors and *.1 Pictures....... *19
Open Daily 9:3C ’til 9:00... Open Sunday 12 to 6 jjS
^astephar^
KAY FURNITURE . . 37 S. GLENWOOD . . K-MART SHOPPING CENTER
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DEC^MlLJftUUMHL
A-rl%
Snowmobiles	Are In, Planes Out at Harrison Airport
HARRISON (AP) — Snowmo-bils instead of airplanes will be zooming down the runway of Hamriaon Airport this winter.
W ★ W
All day Sunday a deputy sheriff was busy trying to keep i buncBed and rosy-cheeked snow-mobiliers out of the1 airport, tti^y were reportedly attracted
by the huniirWs to the level, snow-covered airfield.
Sr *
Then Monday, die Clare County Board of Supervisors, considering how few airplanes use the field tend how many snowmobile' enthusiasts live in the county, banned planes from
the field and turned it over to the bullet-shaped, motorized sleds until April i,
* Sr * 'M Half a dozen local pilots and several downstate, businessmen keep their planes at ithiz) county-pwned airport in central! Michi-, gan, previously tn the category of a farmer's field where a pilot ’
'landed at his own risk but licensed as a year-round facility last summer by the Federal Aeronautics Administration. PLANE CRASH * j There was a plane crash Nov. 281 in which the pilot, Douglas Danberry of Harrison, said he overshot the runway
trying to avoid a snowmobile while landing. He was injured. '
Since then, Danberry says, snowmobile owners and dealers telephone him and complain ' that he is trying to ruin their l business.	,
•k kl 1 i ■
There are about 25 snowmo-
bile dealers in the Harrison area, which advertises to’tourists, "This IS the North,” and which has had a solid three- ' inch base of snow for weeks.
*> * *
, Supervisors directed the county clerk to notify the FAA that snowmobiles are in and airplanes are out at Harrison.
efifllfiiUBSiMalMl CEMENT WORK • RATIOS CARACES • ADDITIONS
COMPLCTB BUILDINO IUVKI
TIRMS	PI 2-1211
111 N. Saginaw
Lewis
Interiors for home&office
H
RISTMAS
ift List
DOMINION
L HAIRSETTER SET
Smooth away wrinkles/ freshen up Nothing in a jiffyl Get a completely professional pressing fob In 5 minuted Just fill with tap water/ plug In and direct steam at fabric. Stubborn wrinkles die out In a jiffyl Won't scorch or shine. Safe for wools/ cottons/ silks, synthetics/ blends. Restores nap and pile to felt and furs,
•	Portable/ compact — weighs fust 15 os.
I • filo moving parts -nothing to wear out.
•	Saves you time, money while trayolingl
Sj Great for homo, office/ dubroom.
New Hair Style in Minutes
Iron Glides Easily Over	Most Wonted Gift.
^ e o	.11 TfisB In D />II/M<r A I ■ imkA A I MPMA
a Cushion of Wrinklo
Removing Steam.
Converts Easily to Dry Ironing Brown Handle 116U«AC Only IN Watts
10 Rollers, 4 Jumbo, 4 Large, 2 Small
►88
Model No. 1866
MEN’S GIFTS
Gift Boxed and Ready to Give
LUXUROIUS FUNNEL SHIRT
Spun Nylon -Full size range
$4»r
Matching Knit Shirt and Socks
No Iran Shirt—Full Size Range
*3S
• Stretch Belt—Initial Buckle
Smart Tie — Many Colors
IS
26-PIECE CRYSTAL
PUNCH BOWL SET
TIL MIDNIGHT]
WATCH FOR IT
Consists of 8%-Qt. Punch Bowl, 12 5-oz. cups and cup hooks, plastic ladle. Lovely fruit design.
SET
HOME ENTERTAINMENT SET
c. Roly Poly cocktails - 8 816-oz. Highballs — 5 16-oz. Beer Kings — 8 7-oz. on the rocks — 12-oz. Beverages — 1 1 Vi-Whiskey. Great For The Holidays	$4**
HELENE CURTIS
BATH CRYSTALS
Fragrant BathBeeds with Oil. Assorted Fragrances - gift decanter Bottle.	$144
BOURJOIS
ON THI WIND
3-PIECE Gift BOX SET
Perfume, Cologne, and Bath Powder
A MERRY CHRISTMAS from all of us at TOPPS - TO ALL our WONDERFUL
TOPPS CUSTOMERS
msiBmaaaasxaa^vstestasBSBksnsiSt^
61 OOMFIELD-MIRflCLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH
AND SQUARE LAKE RDS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
BUNNY BABY 00$'
REGUUR16.97 Remco's; as seen on TV Blow the m agio whistle and she comes alive)
•Remco's baby doll • Shakes her head-jumps
•As seen on television <
•Remcosadombledoll
•	Delightful tumbling act
•	She has her owh go-can
Minnie
REGULAR 10.07
•Voice Control Astronaut Base • 1?* °f *P8ca •cti0'1 fun fcTb As seen on television
i|T COCKPIT
REGULAR Wsr-
•	Remco's action to For all young pilot
•	As seen on televish
UUHIHS S£t"^
regular 3.97
s-fisar
As seen on television r
FOOTball bamT^
J NFL Quarterback Football •You control the p|,yt Wa" • As seen on television

. 'A—2p
■ TBJEJBQHmC PRESS, THURSDAY, OECEMBER l8, Ig60 ,
Salt Mdi In Effect Thjirs., D#«. 19 Thru tat., Do*.
25% TO 70% OFF!
YAHKEE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
7ANEEE
fiftAifUMliii
//\
DISCOVHT M P81CK
REMCO! HASBRO I TRANSOGRAM! MANY MO RE

«»>“*___
. STORES OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 sOO AM TIL
~ i. 1  ' iilf'*.v''
■ w wieviston ~
, IrSasse-
A"""°,l »|£»^ ;_____________________
11:00 PM; SUNDAYS 9:00 AM TIL 8:00 PM
						
DETROIT . . JOVAT.	1 STERLING HEIGHTS 1 | 14 MILE AT	RIVERVIEW I FORT y 1	PONTIAC I 1125 NORTH	DETROIT 1 I LIVERNOIS I AT LYNDON	HAZEL PARK 1 I JOHN R 1 AT 9 MILE	I S MILE AND I CRAND RIVER I
AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
FAMOUS
qolden emblem-
SPORTSWEAR
at Robert Hall’s
voluntary-controlle
prices!
plUt-UHED P»-A1D
in winter-'
3^rl^
lta9* *l*e? X ■	0 Von Dyk«-
Grand W*®*' or 88
Ah®*®
CLARKSTON—6460 Dixie Hwy.
(US-10) Just North of Waterford Hill
TROY—3760 Rochester Rd.
Between 16 fir 17 Mile Rds.
rmasterlfcha^j
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1060
brotce Wife's Casserole Dish
A-~n
Newlywed Mans in a Stew
By JEFFREY a ALDERMAN
NEW YORK (AP) - The giant caiberole dish was only three months old; and my wife had often said it was one of her favorite wedding presents both for sentimental and decorative reasons. The girls in her office bad all chopped in to buy it.
We w4ri married in September and just recently moved into our new apartment. I was building Ibme shelves in the kitchen and put the casserole on an end table to get it out of the way. | m
■ I also moved a lamp out of the way. Reconstructing the disaster later, I figured that the lamp cord got wedged under a leg of the end table. What I went to replace the lamp—CRASH!
I felt the tug of the cord and turned just in time to see that sacred (fish fall—but not in time to do anything about it.
SHE’D MISS rr
The next day she had to work and it was my day off. Still feeling guilty, I decided that maybe I could salvage. the dish by gluing it together. So I got out the cement and tried. Perfect, I thought. I put it "pn a shelf where my/wife would be sure to It. '
note telling her what happened and went to work myself.
I asked a fellow worker, with more time in grade in the marriage ranks than I, whether anything like the casserole* debacle had ever happened him: He chuckled,r smool back his gray hair and Said:
“Once—back in ’Cl, I think it was— I (kopped my wife’s best crock, A million pieces. Happened right after we were married. Wife wouldn’t speak to me for three weeks and started to poison me slowly by putting small doses of arsenic in my orange juice.’’
RE TOLD ALL I immediately wished that I hadn’t told him. He told everyone in the office, of course, and all day marriage veterans were offering advice.
1 entered our apartment,, that night with head bowed. My wife was in the kitchen, i '“Sorry about the casserole dish. I’U,,,’’
“Don’t say another thing,’
Joanne interrupted. “It could have been me just as well as you. We’ll have to replace it, of course.”
.	R ___________ Hi' “Of course,” I said, immense- .
next time she picked it up, shelly relieved. “Thanks for being’ would think she hod broken it.Iso nice.”	giue s...
No, I’d never get away with! We then had a small quarrel INSTANT REPLAY
My wife had left for work. Should I hide it and hope she wouldn’t notice? No, she’d be sure to miss it.
Pr ♦
Maybe 1 could wedge all the pieces back together, then the
Joanne arrived carrying package.
“What have you got in the package?” I asked.
‘bought a new...” she paused. “I bought a new. ah,...dress.”
LATER, DEAR
Oh,”1 said. “Let’s see what it looks like.” “Later, dear,” die said, putting the package in the hall closet. “Later.”
Then, looking at the mended casserole dish, she exclaimed lovingly:
“Darling,, you replaced the casserole dirii for me!”
“Well, I didn’t...” I started. “What a sweetheart,” l glowed. “I didn’t expect you to run right out and buy another.’' By this'time Joanne was at the shelf admiring the thing. MDon!tpick it up, the'
difference whs that the pieces wire sticky and dribbling on the rug.
' At first she thought she had broken a second casserole, but then she saw the glue and began laiighipg uncontrollably. 1 j You see, in that package in: the hall doset, was'a brand-new! casserole, purchased Joanne’s lunch hour.
7 Servicemen Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified by the Defense Department.	,
ARMY
KENTUCKY - Pie. Charles E. Fulki, oultvIHs.
LOUISIANA—S. Sgt. Isaac D. Pa
enburg, Thief River Falla.
MARINE CORPS MINNESOTA - CpI. Daniel R I. Cloud.
Died of wounds:
MISSISSIPPI — Pfc. Thomas E. Sum n, Shubuta.
Returned to military control:
ARMY
OHIO—Sot. Vernon C. Shephard. Cuya hogs Palls.
Died not as a result of hostile action: ■ •	'
that. I’d just have to face jip toiabout why' I thought she was My cry came too late. The ohio-sps*. < John*, sexton, covino-tt. i ,	I going to be anything but , nice casserole was, as before, in ,on‘ marine corps
I picked up the pieces, left a about it.	i pieces on the floor. The only wat»*£?N*'N “	D*1* A‘ Seh'pp'
Open Sunday 12 Noon Till 6 P.M.
Open Doily 9:30 to 9:10
SUPERB WOOL SPORTCOATS
Charge It
comp. value *45
Michigan
Bankord
Master
Charge
The forward-looking shaped influence in two and three button models with waist-suppression, wider lapels, deeper vents, many hand-tailoring details. New surface interest in glen plaids, twills, herringbones, overplaids.
completa alterations included
PURE WORSTED SLACKS
comp,
value *15
Charge It Michigan
Banka rd
THunYfagtawcRsnvorstedfiarmrisandplafn weaves, bearing the famous Wool Mark of quality. With the wrinkle-free permanent crease, Ban-Rol® waistband, French fly tab, and other expensive tailoring details! 29-42.
complete
included
PONTIAC—-200 N. Saginaw Si.
At Wide-Track Drive Near., Oakland
UTICA—51305 Von Dyke
Just North of 23 Mile Rd.
GIGANTIC TOY SALE
/ ■	'£ Wl - ,/*•' fV c ,
NEVER BEFORE AT THESE PRICES!
Sale Of All Sales
Not Exactly a* Pictured
AURORA FLASHBACK ROAD RACING SET
$7»*
TONKA CAR CARRIER
$3*9
KENNER'S SPIROTOT
u »
THE GAME OF LIFE
By Milton Bradley
»3**
GIVE-A-SHOW PROJECTOR
By Kenner’s
ESP GAME
By Milton Bradley
$|W
$2**
GROUP THERAPY
By Parks $2 99
54" TRUE TEMPER DELUXE SLED
$J99
FINGER PAINTS
By Milton Bradley $89
-SKETCH-A-GRAPH-
By Walt Disney
$|99
DROWSY
DOLL
By
. Mattel $499
SLAPSTICK GAME
By Miltdn Bradley
$J99
TEA PARTY SET
$|9t
ORIGINAL IMPORTED ARTISTIC ORNAMENTS
Germany * Poland • Italy
You MuatrSee These Ornaments of Distinction
PONTIAC HARDWARE
75 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
OPEN SUNDAY
A—22
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ DECEMBER 18, 1069
PRESTO JUMBO TEFLON II
mm CHARGE IT
18»
■ W 21.9
•	High dome cover for roasts '
•	Removable control for wuhing
Casserole handles for serving
•	Extra large size for big meals
iwr oig meals
r j,^*rr7N~*r
E
YANKEE
HM GIFTS
Sal* Prices in Effect Thursday, December 18 Through Friday, December 19, 11 F.M.
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES

• so*"1 rY-“*£-"*W
r NEW 1970 MODEL AT A DISCOUNT
SHETLAND DELUXE ^	SWEEPER VACUUM
\1	• More powerful: over 2/3 h.p. motor
£n	• Adjust the Power Dial for high or low
Or • Swivel nozzle; triple position brush .. . • Avocado finish. One year guarantee • New neat and easy drop-in bag.
SHETLAND HEAVY DUTY, 2-SPEED
RUG CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER
a Exclusive prefoaming triggered dispenser holds 120 ouneu. Two speed motor . • Shampooing brushes, polishing brushes.
scrubbing brushes, fait buffing pads.
V. Rug cleaning unit; vanishing foa^t jhampoo .
- FOR WRINKLE FREE GROOMING
CORY TRAVELAID HAND STEAMER
e Steams away wrinkles, restores freshness e Safe for any fabric, sheer illk to wool e Freshens drapes, curtains, neckties, etc.
' e Great gift for the busy man on thegol •=Th*busy housewifewill appreciate it. tool—
mm
ALL STORES OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M. TIL 11:00 P.M.; SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. TIL 8;00 P.M.
DETROIT
JOY AT GREENFIELD
1 STERLING HEIGHTS 1	RIVERVIEW	PONTIAC	DETROIT	HAZEL PARK
1 14 MILE AT 1	FORT I	I 1125 NORTH	IIVERNOIS	JOHN R
SCHOENHERR	At KING	PERRY	AT LYNDON	AT 9 MILE
I-Taari
8 MILE AND I ^^^JANDWVj^
Ag&ll
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. »«»
GENERAL electric HARD-HAT
PROFESSIONAL HAIR-DRYER
~ REMINGTON'S VERSATILE
CORD-CORDLESS SHAVER
ROLLENEX NEW 5-IN-1
HEAT MASSAGER SET
•	4 temperature setting*
•	Large adjustable hood
•	Evan covers jumbo curlers •Tilt, raiia and lower hood •Fully guaranteSd
•	Disposable blades
•	Adjustable dial head
•	Sideburn trimmer
•	For travel or home
•	Includes extra blades
YANKEE DAN SAYS:
DON’T MISS THESE 2 DIG DAYS OF SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
• 11

'DISCOUNT PRICED ,
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC
FARBERWARE CAN OPENER
GLEAMING STAINLESS STEEL
FARBERWARE COFFEE MAKER
SSSssr
•	Big family size, brews 4 to 12 cups
•	Flavor selector to suit your teste •Easy-to-clean see through glass •Durable, stainless steel parts
— •F-ully^uaranteed-Sunbeam quality
• 36 steam vant soleplate; •Safety heel rest •Use dry or with steam •(•Fabric control guide
ALL STORES OPEN W1EKPAYS 9:00 AM. TIL 11:00 PeM,
grand rivir
PONTIAC	DETROIT/	HAZEL PARK
1 1125 NORTH	| UVERNOIS	■ JOHN R 1
PERRY	AT LYNDON	AT 9 MILE

gift suggestion for dad at SIMMS ANNEX
unpainted gun cabinet
ready to finish any way you wish
style 059 gun cabinet has key lock and ammunition drawer. Protects your guns, ammo and your family. Glass In doors not included. Smoothly sanded and ready to finish any way you wish.
Charge
It
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1069
Andre’s HOLIDAY SPECIAL
192?
—™^ s»o nn
100% HUMAN HAIR WTdlQ All Cut and Styled ” JAyO
ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER
Hand Tied Wigs
ALL ion HUMAN HAIR $185.'
SPECIAL Mon, thruFri, Free Haircut with Shampoo and Set
siiampoi
lUt
*23°°
SPECIAL PERM.
*15
Reg.
$25
Phone FE 5-9257
Beauty Salon
No
Appointment
Necessary
11 N. Saginaw, Between Lawrence and Pike Sta.
Charge it with Michigan Bankard
or Matter Charge
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
- 144 N. Saginaw St
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY TIL CHRISTMAS
PRE-CHRJSTMAS
SWEATER & COAT SALE
ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, WOOLS CARDIGANS & SLIPOVERS
*79S«» *149S
COATS, 20% OFF
TOOLS, LEATHERS AND ALL-TEATHER COATS
•19” to •49“
CONN’S MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR
Conveniently-Located inDowntovon Pontiac
73 N. SAGINAW
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS
SEARS
SNOW CRUISER SALE

3 TERRIFIC VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM
12 H.P. *679°° #
18 H.P. REG. *999°° NOW *799°°
23 H.P. BEG. *1399°° NOW *1099°* SINGLE TRAILER REG. »159°° NOW 939°°
% W ■
Sears
Sears Roebuck and Co.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS
Hh	Large Stock of Music Supplies,
K/J v Music Books, Latest HRs, Many • , \ v beautiful gift items to choose from. Clearing out-all our drum sets. Regers, Lud- 1 wig, Slingerland, Gretsch. Greatly reduced.	,	"
4-Pc. Compare our prices, you will be da-	Cl
Radios • Stereos O TVs e Tape Recorders Sony — Craig. Large Selection.

Th A thentic	FOR FAMILY ROOM, VACATION HOME,
FRANKLIN HEATER P0RCH 0R PAT10’
Unit Price SI QQ95
Beauty Comfort Convenience
Installed Anywhere
Can
Includes • Boot e Grate
o Screen	•” Rtova Pip* and Elbow
|I.» Each
Horizontal or Vertical Venting
poole-dickie
Lumber—Hardware Building Supplies
151-165 Oakland Ave., Pontiac	Ph, 334-1594
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
OFFERS
FREE PARKINO
■■
PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT
{COMER SAUMW M, MRM)
Furnished by the Following Merchantsi
OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR CONN'S CLOTHES
51 N. Saginaw St.
BOBITTE SHOP
16 N. Saginaw St.
N. Saginaw St.
THE POHTIAC PRESS
48 W. Huron St.
DRY AIR TROUBLES?
ITCHY SKIM? PLASTER CRACKIHG?
STATIC ELECTRIC SHOCK? OUT OF TUHE PIANO? EHD THESE PROBLEMS WITH A
COOLERATOR
AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER '
Whan you. hoot without humidifying you dry out tho air in your homo. A. humidity is'lowor*d,tomporoturo '	.	...
ha* to lin t* troop you comfortable. That moan* StylS Slid
Adds both
6T^S^88S5SSS8522'U
id awake rofroihod. Lot u* holp you toloet tho
]u*t right for your homo.
your home
-Telephone 333-7812
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
2$ West Lawrence Street in Downtown Pontiae
EDWARD’S FOR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
6 N. Saginaw — Buy Now For Christmas Store Wide Sale. Everything Marked Down. No naad to wait for January Salas, coma now, browsa and compare our pricss.
Guitars $14.95 Banjos $43 Auto Harp $29.95 Brass and Wind Instruments $69.95 up.
Microphonos, Shuve, Electro Voica, Turner & Other Famous Brands ALL MARKED DOWN
RENO, Nev. (AP) — Singer Bobbie Gentry and millionaire gambling casino owiier WUliam “Bill” Harrah were to be “married today, an actress who said she was asked to be maid of honor reported.
' Amandah Peppar made the disclosure Wednesday at the Hungry i theater in San Francisco, where she was appearing fai a play. A spokesman at the theater said Miss peppar canceled her Wednesday night performance and left for Reno.
/ A Mississippi native, Miss Gentry, 27,; rose to fame in 1967 with her reeord “Ode to Billy Joe,” which sold five million copies.
Itarrah, 58, operates two casinos, one in* Reno and another at South Lake Tahoe,
Neither was available for comment One of Harrah’s business associates, who would neither confirm nor deny marriage plans, said Harrah would continue his practice of avoiding publicity.
It will.be Miss Gentry’s first marriage and Harrah’s second.'
May Continue to Accept With Caution
Harr ah's former wife of 20 years, Sherry, divorced him last . March on grounds of incompatibility. She has custody of their two adopted sons, John Adam and Tony Lee.
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: A visit to my girlfriend is an overnight trip. Her mother has always invited me to stay in their home and I have accepted, taking a present with me. Is it all right for me impose on their hospitality every few Weeks, or should I stay in a motel?
Since I do know the family pretty well and because I have already stayed there several times, am I being unnecessarily concerned as long as the invitations coptinue?—Jack
Dear Jack: Suggest to your girlfriend that you feel you may be imposing and could stay at a motel sometimes. She will know better than you how her fami-ly; feels. I suspect, from the continuing invitations, that your visits are welcome, and-if they are issued warmly, you may certainly continue to accept them.
MAN FIRST
I am a single girl living alone. Is it proper, upon approaching the door, to hand my key to my boyfriend and expect him to open the door? (He is coming in with me.) I had always thought that it was the man’s place to open all doors for a woman. After all, you never know who may be kirking behind-that door.
i My boyfriend disagrees. He says that ,1t is my apartment and 'that he has no, business unlocking and opening niy door. Besides, he doesn’t want to be the first \ to ^e1 frit over the head by any thieves. Js myv boyfriend right, or is he just' av coward? -'-Rhonda	'
Dear Rhonda: I believe I’d try to find another boyfriend if I, were you! Any man who would send his jgrl into an empty apartment ahead of him so that - she could be the one to run into an intruder, isn’t worth, inviting in. Either he should allow you to unlock and precede ,you in, oar, open it himself.
The man should step in first and hold the door open for the girl to follow.
a|p
our Serta Fold-0-Beds here.
Just 4. From $199.
The Better^ Bedroom People on Telegraph Road ^
World’s Nicest Guarantee
2 Ail furniture will be serviced «t"mvcharge for as lunj> as . We will refund the difference in cash if,you should happen
STORE HOURS: Monday-S&turday 9 (d 9 • Call 334-4593
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* DECEMBER 18, 1909	R—1
Paul John, Orchard Lake (left) and James Bemardin, representing Campbell-Ewald, examine the winning design for a 1970 Christmas card. John is a member of the Foundation for Mentally III Children, Inc., the group that sponsors an annual art contest among children at Fairlawn Center, Pontiac State Hospital. This design, done by a 13-
year-old, represents the Holy Family. The other three designs on the page were runners-up, atl first in their special division. The Foundation has cards printed from the winning design and sells them to raise funds for the children. This year they sold 35,000 cards. Other rhembers of the Foundation board helped select the winning design.
Saw Dad Playing Santa
WASHINGTON (UPI)-When she was 2, Pat Nixon said, she woke up on Christmas eve and found her father fill-. ing the stockings.
That shattered her illusion id Santa Claus, Mrs. Nixon said yesterday while' showing newswomen the first family’s Christmas Ipee.
. “But he took me in. cahoots.” she paid, and they kept the secret from her older brothers.
Milk Prices Up Again
LANSING (AP)-The increase in milk prices spread to northern lower Michigan Monday. The price of a halfgallon of milk went up two cents.
The hike follows a similar increase in the Detroit area earlier this month.
Forced Contribution Irks Company
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I’m just a poor working stiff (offiefe job) with a big company, and I mean really BIG.
Today I received an interoffice npemo informing me that all the erinployds Were getting together to “BUY THE BOSS A ' BUICK”
Now, the bods needs somebody'to buy him a Buick like I need another/head. Furthermore, I think it’s a cheap trick to put the arm on all the employes this way.
So what’s a guy supposed to do? If I refuse, it’s sure to get back to the boss, and yqu know what will happen to me.
If I go along with It (which is probably the only thing I can do) I will hate myself. Got any advice?
WORKING STIFF
DEAR STIFF: If there are other “working stiffs" in pour organization who share your feelings (and there must
be), why don’t you quit griping, and DO something about it?.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABB'Y: Our son who is 18 and in tiie1 Navy spent several months training In a distant state. During the last Two months there he met a girl and ' spent every weekend with her. When he came home on leave he informed us that he was going to marry her within two weeks! Needless to say,* we were shocked because she is only 17.
He is due to go overseas soon for at least a year, so we suggested they become engaged until they were sure of their feelings. It was then that he told us that they couldn’t wait because she was pregnant.
After some questioning, he told us that he’s not really sure she is pregnant, but * she “thinks” she is. Also he is not really sure that he is the father, as she’s dated
Christmas Finds Paula Varner Looking Back, Glancing Ahead
By JANET ODELL
Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press
Paula Varner is taking in stride the news that she’s moving. The only thing that upsets her a bit, according to a telephone interview, is the closeness of Christmas.
When the news, broke Monday that Chancellor D. B. Varner is leaving Oakland University to assume the chancellor’s position at the University of Nebraska, the Varners were in Lincoln.
Now that she’s back home with just six weeks to go before their leaving, Paula knows she won’t have many free minutes.
“I haven’t even finished my Christmas shopping,” she said.
Two of the three Varner children are mettled; Sue is a tenth grader at Rochester High School. She thinks the move will be fun.
Judy and her husband will come home for Christmas, from Hartford, Conn, while Tom and his bride of three months will join the family too. Paula's brother and his family are to be houseguests also.
Paula’s reaction to the move itself?
“I’m not sure I like it.” She went on to say how much she has enjoyed living -here and being associated with OIL In a
way, she also hates to leave the house1 she had a hand In remodeling.
“We feel the house is ours.” They so much feel the house is theirs that they have resisted moving into Sunset Terrace, the retirement home of the Alfred G. Wilsons. This house, overlooking the .Meadow Brook Festival grounds, does not have the warmth and informality of the farmhouse wnere the Varners live.
Paula has made herself a definite, and pleasant part of the university scene. One of my choice memories of her is the time the old chicken houses were being renovated as the costume department for Meadow Brook Theatre. Paula joined the other volunteers in their unglamorous but necessary jobs of scrubbing and waxing.
The Varners think they will like living in Lincoln. Both come from Texas and are used to wide open spaces. “But,” says Paula, “the area round Lincoln is a bit rolling.”
Their new home, which is furnished, is only about five years old. The three Varners spent the night there when they visited Lincoln.
Habitues at Oakland University events will miss the tall smiling woman with the touch of Texas in her voice. We shall.
several other service men that he knows, but she says he’s the one.
, *	★	> A
Our son told us that the girl doesn’t get along with her parents and is very eager to get away from home.
, * * *
I do not condone our son's actions, hut if he -IS responsible for this girl’s condition he should certainty face tip to his responsibility. Still, how does one really know under the circumstances if it’s realty his responsibility? Can you advise us?	.", ■ I ■ H' ; , !
WORRIED PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: First, your son needs legal counsel. And the chaplain on his base will be helpful, too. No young ■ manwshould jump into marriage under any •circumstances—especially the one you describe.
■k	*	★
What’s your problem? You'll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
*	★	★
CONFIDENTIAL to BETH: Tell your husband you want a washer-dryer for Christmas. Clotheslines are for the birds.
THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1WTO
iCoffonfabric;
Trims Make Ornaments
By JANjPI^QDKLL	^
Food Editor, H»o PoOtloc Press	*
You recipe savers are right on' the Job'. The recipe for fruitcake madO with apple pie filling was given to us on the telephone less than 24 hours after the request was printed. '	v I j
Several other readers also called to say they had it. Thank all of/ydu.	1
APPLE FRUITCAKE
H cup butter or margarine % teaspoon nutmeg 1 can (32) apple pie filling V* teaspoon cloves (2 cups) ■	,1% cups raisins
1 cup sugar	1% cups currants
2	cups all-purpose flour 1 cup pecans
2 teaspoons soda	1 cup mixed candied fruit
1 teaspoon	'	1 cup candied cherries ’
% teaspoon silt
Melt butter or margarine in saucepan, add pie filling and sugar. Heat, stirring occasionally until sugar melts. Cool.
Sift dry ingredients and mix with nuts and fruits. Combine file two mixtures. Turn into »-inch foil lined tube pan. Bake at 300 degrees for 00 minutes or until cake tests done.
Charming animal shapes cut Put from cotton fabrics and edged with rickrack made tree-trimming fun for the whole family, 1
This cake may be served with the following sauce. Butter Sauce
% cup butter	1% teaspoons cornstarch
I Let the decorations on your holiday tree reflect all the color and gaiety of a Mexican, ’Christmas.	, , ,
I Do it with Mexican-inspired1* tree ornaments in the charming folk art tradition . . . ornaments you can make yourself from bright-colored cotton fabrics cut in simple animal shapes. For added color, trim them with lively rig-sags of cotton rickrack and fringe.
No sewing is required tiff’ these easy-to-make tree trims, reports the National Cotton Council.
To give body to thi ornaments, use heavyweight non-woven interfacing between front and back of the fabric designs. Cut two 6x7-inch rectangles of cotton fabric and one of interfacing to form a base for the designs. Join fabric And interfacing together with a new lron-on product — a web of fibers on transfer paper lhat fuses materials together with jthe aid of a steam iron.
Then trace an animal shape
P.at NixOn shows off the White House Christmas tree
on the fabric base and cut out. j Simple outlines of birds, owls, lambs, fish, or Mexican burros are most effective.
Glue appropriate rickrack trims to file animal shapes, making identical designs on both sides of each ornament, and use sequins for eyes.
For example, a tree ornament in the shape of the traditional Mexican stone bird can be cut from bright red cotton fabric. Outline the tail and wings of the bird with baby-size rickrack in black. Add rows of white baby rickrack on the wings and tail for contrast.
Glue one print of the rickrack l each side for the bird’s beak, and add black sequins for the eyes.
Paris-Bound Mother Seeks Prisoner List
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) mother of seven, who has u gone an operation for cancer during the Vh years since her husband’s plane went down over North Vietnam, says she is going to Paris after Christmas.
Her aim is to pressure North Vietnamese delegates into releasing the names Of all U.S. prisoners.
f John O'Grady, 37, disappeared April 10, 1967, while
[ Soon afterward, Diana O’Grady learned she had cancer and underwent surgery. i “They told mg it was taken care of-only time will tell,” she said. “I’m optimistic.”
The attractive, blonde housewife Will be financed in Paris by an organization called United We Stand, which also seeks the prisoners’ names..
'T don’t want one name either
% cup confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla cup cold water	% teaspoon vinegar
Cream butter, add sugar gradually and beat until fluffy. Stir water into cornstarch and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is thick and Clear.
Pour hot mixture into creamed mixture. Add vanilla and vinegar and mix well. Serve warm. Makes about 1 cup.	,
Leather Look Will Last Long
The leather look, whether real or imitated, is definitely in the
flying an F10S Thunderbird Jet-I want all the names,” she j fashion picture to stay. But
dividual custom handling with accompanying higher charges.
over enemy territory.
“I’m hit. It’s on fire, I’m getting out,” were-his last radioed words.
‘I also want the conditions before you go for leather con-of the prisoners.” - - Isider the kind and cost of upkeep. Most real suede
Food stuck to a skillet can be leather garments call for dry removed by nibbing with salt. Icleaning only and require in-
Simulated leathers are of :two kinds — polyurethane coated fabrics that can be drycleaned, and expanded vinyl that must be wetdeaned or wiped off.
Mrs. Onassis Is No. 19 in Women's Poll
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis has slipped to 19th position in a .'-national magazine survey of the World’s most admired women. While Jackie’s appeal fo American housewives h a diminished considerably, admiration for the Kennedy clan itself remains high. Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy ranked fourth and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy was voted fifth position in file poll which is published in Good Housekeeping’s January issue.
Actress Patricia Neal, wife of writer Roald Dahl, was voted number one by readers who paid tribute to her courage and perserverance. Miss Neal made a triumphant return to her screen career following a series of massive crippling strokes.
Writer Pearl Buck was ranked in second place and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower third. The nation’s first lady, Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, was sixth, followed by Mrs. Martin Luther King, Jr., widow of the slain civil rights leader.
Three heads of state were named to the top ten; Queen Elizabeth n, hfrs. Indira Gandhi, and Mrs. Grida Meir, who placed eighth, ninth and tenth, respectively.
The poll was con d u c t e d among a sampling of l,f* members of the magazine’s .Consumer panel. The panelists were asked to choose the women they considered most outstanding from a list of 23 prominent w o rn e n., Courage, strong-will . and unselfishness were cited by many respondents as the attributes possessed in common by the top ten category,
Never overgarnish the platter that holds a roast as this does not leave the® carver enough room.,
SELLING 0UJ~ Entire Stock of JEWELRY
Just in Tim* for Christmas LADIES’ t GENTS’ DIAMOND
WEDDING BANDS - WATCHES DIAMOND EN9A0EMENT RINGSETS- O' LADIES’ A GENTS WALLETS BY PRINCE GARDNER.
Com* In arid Shop Us Our Price* Will Surprise You Layaway Now For CHriatmas

S N,,Saginaw, Downtown
BELLE HI JACOB
©RAND ©P
At Our New Pontiac Store Only -102 N. Saginc..
WASH-N-WEAR and HUMAN HAIR WIGS
Regularly *299S to *100
<3fe ®114!-
There Is Simply No Hairpiece Anywhere To Compare!
Thar* is no greater collection of hairpieces anywhere... every style imaginable ... exciting colors from the
most natural to the mast high-fashion blends! Our Stylist* will help you with the fun! Choose from ready-to-wear Modacrylics or 100% European Human Hair. Never values like
these before! It's our way of introducing ourselves to you
OUR GIFT TO YOU:
•	WIG-CARRYING CASE
•	WIG STYLING BRUSH
BEUM JACOB
Open Every Night *til Christmas
102 N. Saginaw St. - Near Simms
If You CanTell It's A Wig	I
4
!•
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,

MRS. ANTONIO MACIAS JR.
Style Trends Range Hard to Ultra-Soft
* Men’s belts are proving to be one of the fashion highlights of the season, notes the Men’s Fashion Association, .with many variations and , “looks.” One example is the use of metal hardware along the entir length of the belt. Also, there are now many matching or
Legionjflall T Reception for Newlyweds
St. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church was the setting for the Saturday wedding of Sarah Laura Medina to Antonio Macias'Jr;( ,.v
/ The couple was fetid i. I reception in the Auburh Heights American Legion Hall. ,
★ *
Rebeca Jimenez was maid of honor for the daughter of Mrs. Mary P. Medina of South Pad-dock Street and Alfredo Medina of Mount Clemens.
* * *
The bridegroom’s brother, Ralph, performed the duties of man. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Macias Of Cottage Street
' *■ ' >
Gowned in lace over taffeta, the bride carried a bouquet of roses and darnations.
The newlyweds are honeymooning at Niagara Falls.
Chemicals Bathe Fireplace Wood in Bright Colors
,.... ^_______„ I Y04 can make the home fires
coordinated watchbands to go burn in one or more colors by with the belts.	chemically treating pieces of
A celebration Sunday will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baker of North Johnson Avenue. The couple married Dec. 124, 1919, in Laurenceville, III. They have lived in Pontiac area for the past 33 years. Open home is slated from 2 to 5 p.m. in the West Iroquois Road home of their daughter, Mrs. Leonard (Shirley) Sundahl. They also have a son, J. Julian Baker of Orchard Lake and five grandchildren.
YOu are lucky if you have' either a normal skin or a face' shaped like gn oval. If you hayej both, your problems are few| You can wear your hair in anyj style you like and stilt look your I best and your c q'm p 'l e x i 0 n 'presents no special problems.] You will hot have to com-] pensate for' irregular features' with special hair arrangements or try to hide blemishes with makeup.
WWW
If your skin is normal, use a mild soap for cleansing. Astringents are not n e c e s s a r y However a moisturizer is in order when the weather is cold or windy and it is usually wise to pat on eye cream around the eyes at night. Remember that the natural oils diminish with age. Even normal complexions may benefit from lubrication later on.
Do not be so smug about your normal skin that you fail to remove all makeup every night before going to sleep.-This rule applies to all types of epidermis.
If your skin is oily use
'creams or nils on it. Cleanse with soap and water only. Use an astrigent after cleaning and] rinsing. If you have a tendency: to have blackheads you may fiqd beauty grains or a com-] plexion brush helpful, ^ath salts I are preferable to bath oils. ' I Very dry:skin requirW special attention. Use cleansing creams: as a general rule and soap and Water occasionally. An eye I is essential if you are to avoid: undereye lines and crow’s-feet.] means use a moisturizer] under your makeup and choose cosmetics which have a creamy) ase. Avoid astrigents.	|
Many women have what is! known as a “combination” complextion. The nose and chin are oily but the rest of the face is dry, especially the area around the eyes and on the cheeks. The answer to this is. to treat the oily portions as you would an oily skin and the dry areas as you would a dry complexion.
h It h ,
It is important to give your skin the sort of care sutied to it individually.
C It HASKILL STUDIO
PONTIAC. MICH.
FE 4-0553
While die conventional bowtie has remained In fairly-modest demand, the new wider shape (up to 31 inches) is getting a big acceptance. The same can be said for the large butterfly formal ties, many in velvet, and the importance of fringe among the younger people cannot be overestimated. You see it on shirts, vests, outer coats and - almost everything else.
v. -i- w	......
And here, is a none-trend! A j pound of chemicals per gallon foreign sports car maker has of warm water, in a non-metal
wood and dry evergreen cones with chemicals.
From a chemical supply house or hobby shop, buy' copper sulfate for blue; calcium chloride for orange; lithium chloride, purple; str0n tium chloride, red; potassium chloride for lavender; and copper chloride, greet.
»|| | ★
Wearing rubber gloves and working in a well-ventilated room or outdoes, dissolve one
brought out a leather trenchcoat that matches the intertor upholstery of the car. We’re all for new ideas in fashion, but this is one we just cannot see sweeping the country.
container, and submerge an open mesh or porous sack of the wood for several hours. Then let it drip dry.
The port city of Mobile, Ala., was colonized by the French in 1693.	• f
Vinegar Removes Spots Grease spots may be removed from suede shoes with an old toothbrush dipped in vinegar.
Use Perfume to Relay Message
Since a fragrance can turn you on or off as effectively as something a person says, does, or looks like, a recent issue of Glamour Magazine featured a briefing on the scents you wear — how to evoke feelings with them, where to put them and how they can heighten or detract from pleasure, along with dos and don’ts in choosing and wearing.
• Don’t try on a n perfume unless your skin completely free of other odors and perfumes.
own skin oils after the alcohol evaporates.
Do suit* your scent to the season and occasion — light for
summer, office, home and 'spray scent directly on furs, as
•	Don’t sample more than three at the counter — your
will lose its ability to distinguish between them.
•	Do wear the sample around tfre stoge for ten minutes before making final judgment. Scents change after they have been on the body for a time and
the fragrance blends with your of your lingerie. Spray clean
parties since heat tends to heighten scent; heavier for winter, evenings out and outdoors since perfume’s staying power is less on cold days.
* Don’t restrict yourself to a signature scent — change around. Hie nose develops somewhat of an immunity to
closets, cloth clothes hangers, hem linings, scarves if they don’t stain easily, handkerchief and purse linings. But don’t
it does stain them.
★ flr- ■
Put empty scent bottles in sweater, lingerie or ribbon drawers as a sachet. Drop a teaspoon or two of a fragrance
Mixed Doubles Started Romance
GREENFIELD, Ind. (AP) -Bowling has jgjpyed a major part in the lives of the Frank Parker family, as the 135 bowling trophies on display in their home indicate.
The romance of Frank and Maxine- Parker, married 25 years, began when they bowled together in a mixed league in Indianapolis. Mrs. Parker, who has a 184 average and has been
in the rinsing water after your Indianapolis city singles and shampoo, or in your bath for a'doubles champ, is a certified great pickup before going out or bowling instructor. Her husband
fragrances and will respond-Jess as-a relaxant before going to has a 190 average.
to one that it’s been exposed to over and over.
.• Do touch up your scent during the day.
• Don’t save scents forever — they evaporate and spoil.
When thinking of places to put your fragrance, consider dropping a bit in the rinsing water
bed.
* * *
To evoke special feelings try: placing perfumed candles about the rooms. Put a drop of your favorite scent on a light bulb before you turn it on. The heat will doffuse it throughout the room and make it lingo1.
Their son Tom, 24, with a 190 average, Started bowling at 9, Their other two sons, Jim and Dave, also got an early start in the sport.
GENUINE SKIN BAGS 50% OFF
{Genuine Alligator, Genuine Alligator-Lizard, Genuine Cobra, Genuine Sea Turtle.
formerly 28.50 to 150.00
now 1425 to 7500
Open Evenings to 9, Sat, to 6
Bloomfield
Plaza
Telegraph at Maple Rd. MA 6-2566
Master Charge Michigan Bankard Security Charge Diners Club
The first voting machine was used in the nation in 1892.
.WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD.____TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.. .......
m'
THE,POftTtAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Hardy Clothing Needed for Moon Walks
palm and finger are* . . . that a protective covering probably will be added for Apollo IS. The gMret became worn from all thework the men bad to do in settings op experiments and handling teals for rock Collecting and clippiqgpieces from the Surveyor Ilf.
astronauts had to keep belmtda on to prevent the dust front getting into their eyes and nostrils.
.★ * ★
• Furthermore, they were concerned that if they took the suite off (for a night's rest) the dirt might get into the seals arouhd the joints (such as at the : wrist) / and , that they wouldn’t be able to get a proper seal when they put the suits on a second time for another moon walk.	.	'
The gloves were so badly frayed . . . especially in the
subject to abraston and do not. wear too well.
Dr. Kraft said suit experts were looking at some type el a coverall that could be worn white the men were worUng on the moon, then taken off before they climbed back in the lunar module.
Besides being abrasjy*, the dir);, which phing to everything is a source of concern for another reason.
Dr. Kraft said the astronauts don’t want to carry It faito the cabin, because it floats around and gets into- everything. Hie
AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAI
. In addition the Nobel laureate said he and his colleague, Dr.
,h*a«o
Arthur B. Robinson, had found an abnormally low level of ascorbic aqid (vitamin C) in-the body fluidstof .about one-third of schizophrenics they had examined. This was borne out by other investigators.
Closet Organizers

Worn Robes for Mitts
FINE JEWELERY
Since 1865
JEWELERS
UNIQUE SHOPPING
QUILTED NYLON SKI JACKET
comp, value $20
YiOte th#
■ Located on- the old Scripps • ill find eight chinning »hop»
•	the weightless warmth and non-
bvlky feeling that give greater action-ease far skiing and ether adivitiet..
•	th* Hewer look of square quilting and a-lmiM-ring-buckled belt with brass coin-discs en loops
•	the extra-warm comfort of its 34-inch length; the added touch of broee
Urge selection of unusual items (sensiblypriced) . that will-please everyone on yottr Holiday list this 1 year.
PUn on visiting the Village Market this week, Hava aotnething to e*t“ and chop in the reisked atmosphere where you will receive sots* of that noU fashioned” personal service.
Per further ttttoruatlon and dfn/ng reservst/ons pftosa; J91SSI0 ; HOUR! DAILY tO-S SUNDAY I-I
Closad Monday ^	' '
tnested on Joalya Raid, thraa mllas north ejv|.75i between Wald on and Clarkstoa Roads V ,	; LAKE ORION	—_
CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED! OPEN AN ENGGASS INSTANT CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD and MASTER CHARGE WELCOME
ES£BBSBa3
25 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Open Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Dally 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
CLARKSTON, 6460 Dixie Hwy.
Just North of Waterford Hid
TROY, 3760 Rochester Rd.
Between 16 fir I/- Mil* Rds.
PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw St.
t Wide Track Dr. Near Oakland (US-10),
UTICA, 51035 Von Dyke
Just North of 23 Mile Rd.
JEWELRY CO.
AfewYMr-tongGifrs MofhemWan
By BETTY CANARY , <TV NBA Writer
Parents who have purchased everything on their children’s Christmas lists can, if they like, lean back, hum a little tune, and be satisfied thpt they, in their wisdom and humanity,’ -have done everything possible to insure happiness within the family. So it
'ft	★
v What most children would -prefer, over all the Spacesta-. tions, clockradios and dancing dolls mi the market, guaranteed 12-month cessation of critical questioning and emotionally destructive complaints.
Some things children wish we’d stop saying:
“If only you applied yourself, you could bring home all A’s on your report card."
“Your sister always had first „ chair in die orchestra when she
“When I was a girl your
ge • •	r
“When I was younger than you ate now, t,.
“Do you mean to tell me you’ve lost your -lunch money again?’’
“Kids today don’t appreciate anything!’’	‘ .
“You don’t know the meaning of the/ word ‘work’.’’
“We spent a lot of money putting Shelves^in your room, so why can’t you put your toys on them?’*'
'WHY can't you derstand?’’
“Do you think money grows on trees?”
“Where did you put the
some things they really wanted.
That if to say, it was Unselfish of Johnny, saving'his allowance in order to get mother a hair dryer, but she’d be happier if:
H e applied himself and brought home some A’s on if report card. If he’d practice little more each day. If he’d stop eating everything in sight Without mentioning it. Etc., etc.^/etd., etc., etc.' - ,f ' /
Scientists Ascribe Large Benefits to Ascorbic Acid
“You are always losing things!”
“I’m not saying you’re clumsy, but.	“
■ *
“You kids think you know
played violin and if you would i how* to solve the problems of only practice a little more each the world—sure seems funny
day .
“WHEN
LEARN?”
will you ever
, “Didn’t you know I was saving that last piece of cake for your father’s lunch tomorrow'
you’d need my help with that geometry homework.”
“Won’t you quiet down?'
“This is toe LAST time I’m telling you It is only fair to point out that parents, although hopelessly Unable to refrain totally from
Can an orange a day keep the psychiaitrist away?
Large , doses of vitamin € (found in fresh fruits, especially citrus, tomatoes and vegetables) were highly recommended at this year’s second International Congress of Social Psychiatry.
“But WHY do you want to criticizing their off-spring, just wear those ugly boots?”	be easier to live with if
I “When I was a boy your they had a gift of a 12-month •ge • •period during which they had
Taking about 10 times the recommended dose of vitamin C daily under a doctor's care, according to Dr. Linus Pauling, professor of chemistry at the University of California, San Diego, and a Nobel Prize ner, can provide the average person with:
•	Increased vigor.
•	Increased p r o t e c 11 o n against infectious disease including the common cold.
•	An increased rate of healing of wounds.
*
SIE
MRS. J. A. KENNEDY
Kathryn Bates, Jody Kennedy Wed Recently
Elmwpod United Methodist Church was the setting for the Friday wedding and reception of Kathryn Gail Bates and Jody Alvin Kennedy.
Gowned in satin with seed pearl accents, the bride was assisted by Judy Potter, her maid of honor.
in ★
The daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Bates of Grant Street, Avon Township carried a bouquet of roses on a Bible.
Women's Wear Daily
HOUSTON — Moon dust is tough on clothers — even 1100,000 outfits.
So tough that Lunarnauta a year from now will be wearing design, possibly, throwaway coverall for working on longer moon explorations.
For toe Apollo 13 mission in March ; toe gloves may , be changed to give greater prof teotion tp toe palms of toe hands. But toe suit changes probably will not he made uhtQ later missions, when three moon walks are scheduled.
Apollo 12 moonwalkers Pete Conrad and Alan Bean found moon dust was their toughest adversary, during their eight hours on the moon.
'Pete said their suits looked rse after eight hours on the lunar surface than their work suits on earth in which they have spent many days,” said Dr. Christopher C. Kraft, Jr., in an occlusive interview.
★	* h
Dr. Kraf, former director of flight operations, is the deputy director for the Manned I Spacecraft Center here.
That moon dust was rough the Beta fiber ... the suits were pretty well abraded in certain areas . . . like on the| legs,” said Dr. Kraft.
Strip Old Way
To remove old wax from floors or linoleums, use a good grade of commercially prepared wax remover. Mix with water and apply as directed on label.
Open Daily 9:30 to 9:30
! Carl Kennedy was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Virginia Ring of Warren and Forrest Kennedy of Coehurn,. Va.*, v #
The newlyweds are honeymooning in Canada.
The pretty young model is standing beneath an 18th century Christmas kissing bell, which predates the Christmas tree in America. Several of the bells, constructed of boxwood or laurel on a wire frame are to be seen in Greenfield Village this season. Christmas tours of the Village and a special crafts exhibit in the Henry Fbrd Museum will continue through the end of the year.
“We don t feel there is any danger for moon walks of similar duration, but we want to provide a safety margin for the longer moon walk missions,” he said.
NOT WEAR RESISTANT Despite intensive research, the Beta fibers which form the top layer of the moon suits are
If. you shine your own shoes, and more men are doing it these days, do not leave the equipment where a dirty brush or cloth could soil clothes. Store all gear in a plastic vegetable bag. ;
Mirrored Tricks
For ticky makeup jobs like i applying false eyelashes or I drawing a thin line with tout J eye-liner brush, you’ll never be | caught in the wrong light with a | lighted mirror that reverses for | magnification.
Good parts of worn thenille robes make fine dust and polishing mitts that are easy to wash and dry.
Furniture wax rubbed on a wooden clothes rod a Hows hangers to slide more' easiiy.
oioal annual JR
HOLIDAY
GLAMOR
DRESS
starts today!
SIZES 5 to 30 FOJ1 JEMORS*aR;' PKTITES
$3 Great Fashion Stores in DETROIT • DEARBORN ♦ PONTIAC • FLINT • SAGINAW • LANSING • GRAND RAPIDS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
MISS LECZEL
MISS ZOLLINGER
MISS VOYLES
Three Area Couples Planning Vows
. Mr. and Mrs. William Leczel of Ivanhoe Drive, West Bloom* field Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Victoria Jayne, to Thomas Stanley Rogers.
"	* p ★
He is the son of Mr. and Mrg. Charles Rogers, of Miami Road. Thonias attends Ferris State , Collage and Is a member of Tau ; Kapha Epsilon fraternity.
The bride-elect attended Western Michigan University.
Zollinger-Fink
The engagement is announced
of Cynthia Louise Zollinger to Frederick'S. Fink.
*<' ' *
She. is the daughter of Mrs. Louis Kusin of Monroe, La. and Louis J, Zollinger of New Orleans and Mandeville, La.
* * *
P# prospective bridegroom is the ion of br. and Mr?.- L. Jerome Tmk of Tully Road, Bloomfield Township., He is a graduate of Stanford University. His financee attends Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
-*- * —* -
Jan.. 31. wedding vows are being planned.
Voyles-Douc9tt9
College graduates, Linda L. Voyles and Ronnie L, Doocette are planning a Feb. U Wedding. ★ * * ' Parents, of the bride**elect are Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Voyles of MpdilL Okla.	. .
( * * ■> "
The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lois Doucette of Peacock Street and Maurice Doucette of Bozeman, Mont.
She is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, her fiance was graduated from Montana State University.
ilrsl. Christaas Card Designed by English Artist
Wood Finishes Require Care
Mrs. Walker Reelected Head
By QUINBY SCHUYLER |perfected a lithographic process!Christmas card received, other|lithographer of many rarej In 1880, Prang initiated his NEW YORK — The whimsical color printing that surpassed artists and	publishers during (talents.	| annual prize awards for the
curiosity of American children,of other	graphic arts the next few'years after its	ap-| on April 6,	1850,	Prang ar-; best Christmas card design by a
it seems to me, has n^yer been1 craftsmen in both Great Britain pearance intensified their ef- rived in New York City, a frp..We nrtiqt -m,.,-	*
any keener than it is today. AtlOod the United States. In the fOrts through what might be-political exile from his native tests union* at that time were least, I got that impression' a earty 1870s he	began the termed an	experimental	or Germany, and	in poor condition instrumental in imnmvinv the
few days ago, when my ten-Potion of dfe	lwe ediUons face-lifting	period. Then,	in both physically and	financially. S^S^LTSam!
year old son abruptly asked: of Christmas cards which found 1866, Messrs. Marcus Ward and m a brief 25 years, he was	in
“Where do Christmas cards ® t ready sale in England, Co. of Belfast, Ireland, were established in Boston as one of national attention to the new-come from?”	culminating in the introduction commissioned by an English the most important lorrYuletide enLm
It stumped me, but good. And|of,5Je f^t Amencan Christmas firm to lithograph a	set of four	lithographers, had published	the	Ten years later with an un.
my wife, I’m afraid, wasn’tcards in 1875‘	designs by artist C.	H._ Bennett. |	first American Christmas card	contested ciaim to the title
muck better informed. Tq the •Early Christmas era r d Reproductions from	this set, it	fine, and could say of	his	..Father of the American
same question, she hadi^Snefs met widespread seenw, were the forerunners of career:	Christmas Card" Louis Prang
answered:	publicri^iculeLikeFulton «ndthef,rst popular Christmas	' 1865 ^ i .fouptiy discontinued publish^
"Oh, from friends and,^ steamboat, they- were|cards.	inaugurated the chromo.	I	(Christmas cards., Chea per
relatives usually. People you warned th^e custcm of sen-) „.	...	-.	followed this up with	the	reproductive process had
dto’t see much anymore.” idin8 Christmas cards	h.r!’chromo business card in 1873,! been developed, and cheap
y I, realizing that it’s wiser never win popular support.”
tq answer these questions properly as they come up, did a little Christmas card research and found:
INTRIGUED These preliminary findings intrigued my interest further. What did the first Christmas card look like? How does it compare with the 1968 Christmas cards? Who were the people most responsible for founding a custom that brings such tremendous happiness into every American nome?
!w»d Mfcoh^er^exkemety:anJ.wi.th ®rti^ Christmas novelty cards from Europe iw-h For years this firm|card ta 1874'5’ a11 of which
I were flooding the country. Prang decided to withdraw 'from the field, rather than risk (bankruptcy with his more expensive “chromos."
* * ★
The modern era of Christmas cards dates from 1909-1910, when a number of new publishing firms were first established. But the big boom came immediately after World War I. At that time, puhlic fancy was completely won. over by the symbolic designs Christmas trees, holly wreaths, gleaming candles, and church' bells — which are as popular today as they were then.
Do you take care of your) furniture? Proper care means longer life for most pieces — so! if you don’t take care,’you should. These hints may help: Avoid exposing wood surfaces to extreme heat, cold humidity.
★ * ★
Use only the polishes recommended for furniture. A self-j polishing floor wax, when used Ion furniture, will soften the j finish. Always lift objects when| moving them. Never drag! furniture across a finished surface.
• Contrary to a fairly general supposition, the history of Christmas cards is not centuries-old. The first known Christmas card having been
designed in 1843 by John Calcott___J________H _______
Hprsley, R.A., painter and The first known Christmas*0 fashion-had passed, the exillustrator to Sir Henry Cole,!card, I have discovered, has a ^ange of colorful Christmas
monopolized most of the better-clan trade. The Ward cards were conventional, almost always, and the finished product embodied gala Christinas scenes, floral devices and beautiful hand lettering.
Before the 1860s—the same ;era which saw bustles come in-
the inaugurator and first direc- - central illustration depicting the tor of the Victoria and Albert conviviality of the season. Small Museum in London, England. In panels in the design to the left 1846, one thousand copies of the and right show the charitable Horsley design were acts of “clothing the poor” and lithographed, hand-colored and “feeding the hungry,” always ' 1 by Felix Summerly’s connected with the Christmas
irgreeting^ cardk—was ^-of “ ‘ ’’s most cherished customs. As might be expected between two countries whose cultural ties are so closely allied, Christmas cards soon
publications made the tour around the world, and set more lithographic presses to work all over JDurope and America than any other special line o f publications ever did before or after.”
COLLECTOR’S ITEMS The “chromos” Prang refer, red to were the product of a printing process, chromo-llthography, that he helped* to perfect, Their vast range of colors and shades, simulating the woven texture of an artist’s canvas, received popular and professional acclaim the world
Treasure House in Bond Street, an art shop which Cole had set up in order to improve the taste of Ifis contemporaries.
'•.The first American Christmas cards were published id 1875 in Roxbury, Mass., by a noted craftsman lithographer, Louis Prang. Earlier he had
season. Inevitably, of course, the greeting on the card was destined to become the most popular Yuletide message ever composed—it reads, “A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year To You.
Notwithstanding the rather cool reception the firs
migrated to America. Here* the over. Today, Prang’s story of their origin parallels “chromos” are valuable col-the career of Louis Prang, the Sector’s items.
of Local Group
Mrs. Roosevelt Walker will again lead Walker’s Workers as president during 1970. Mrs. Ophelia Humphrey will assist as vice-president; Mrs. Albert Burt as secretary and Mrs. Henry Latimore as treasurer.
The group’s Christmas party is scheduled from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday in Hayes Jones Community Center. The children will present hand-made gifts to their home mothers. There will be carol-singing, refreshments and candy stockings for the youngsters. S Sarah Moore will play the piano for the festivities |$d Mark Rutherford will sing. « On Tuesday, the Pontiac Transit Company will supply «a bus to take the younger members of the group (10 and under) from Bethune, Whittier and Wilson Schools, to The Pontiac Mall to visit Sai|ja Claus.
Buffing Pewter
it’s advisable to take a valuable piece of pewter of intricate design to a jeweler fqr buffing. However, if you are sure the pewter is not coated (With silver, rub with a fine steel wool soap-filled pad. Otherwise, a good silver cleaning
If you were flying
theConcorde
tomorrow
t *T*»t*d ind guirantnd to ■ depth of 165 I foot when eat*, crown and eryatal are In- «
1 tact. Official Timepiece. Pan American 1 ... World Airway*.
OTHER MODELS From $135
Chturg* • Layaway • Michigan Bankard
I	JEWELERS
JDOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Street, FE 2-0294
ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. • MIRACLE MILE, S.'Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. • OAKLAND MALL, 14 Mile Road st .1-78
you’d wear a Rolex
When the Concorde breaks the sound barrier, the watch on board wi ll be Rolex.
Rolex because of its unparalleled dependability. (It’s an officially certified, self-winding, 30-jewel Swiss chronometer.) Rolex because its tough Oyster cash* is carved out of a solid block of 18 kt. gold or Swedish stainless steel.
- Every Rolex takes more than a year to make. But the Pan Am* pilots who will tty the Concorde Could not afford to settle for less.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Polly*s Pointers
DEAR POLLY — We had some pieces left over after our living room and television room were, t ‘	|M|
carpeted. Does anyone Polly uses your favorite have any suggestions for uses homemaking idea, Pally’s forsuch carpet? — MRS. L. Problem or solution to a prob-ggflg | —■l	Sometimes, lem. Write Polly in care tit
psychology strikes out! 1 read The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-BOO, Mrs R JJ.’s Pointer about P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mien,
U.™’.0 _ _j«elh*e*dhe*W------ 48056.
going to have his hair fixed like	------——■—-
daddy’s r **■“ |Mj ■	1	“
are going
MRS. L.
DEAR POLLY
Pointer about P-O, telling a small boy that you arej
rather than that you 6„„.g for a haircut.
I am the official barber for our family. My young son was very hesitant about getting his
, An April 25 wedding is being planned, by Deborah L. Newton and Danny Allen Delap. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Norma Newton of Elizabeth Lake Road and Frederick E. Newton of Highland Road. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the Buford Delaps of Markle Street.
This simple table lamp turns an easy than into a restful reading area. Pictured is Stiff el-s antique-finished lamp with a polygonal wood tray. Available ih nvd brown or frititwood finisfir e$, ft features a finely molded rim and is available locally.	■	" . - V - "	^
land is reflected in the lamp at right, a brass version of a fireman’s trumpet. The sturdy campaign desk by Globe Furniture Company completes the masculine setting. Damps by The Stiff el Company are available locally.
Lamps with a definite "bloodline” can easily be a decorative ad? dition to^thM1Wme furnished in a distinctive period or style. At left, the antiqued brass lamp mimics a classical Georgian urn. Its ebony shade features gold band and strip-
though his heart would break For Christmas, delight ateen-but we finally calmed him down *** with a wardrobe of bands enough to find out what Was!fd »»ws for her hah-. Headupsetting him. You see, 0ur>nds and tacy. flat bows are daddv is bald right down the easy to make from fabric rem-
middle. We are stilllaughing. - naats s^f ^s.
. For headbands, use any ELAINE	washable cotton Idee velveteen,
DEAR POLLY — The lady corduroy or a vivid print. To who wanted , to remove green make, cut strips of fabric about scum and water marks from two inches wide and 12 inches her vases should fill them with long. Fold the fabric with right white vinegar and let it set for sides together and stitch, leav-several hours or as long as re- ing both ends open. Turn right iquired to loosen the scum. I buy< side out and hem the ends, ithis vinegar by the gallon. . Then gather them and attach to'
,j After such use, pour it through a strip of elastic.	i
,|a strainer or piece of, r ★	★	★	u
i cheesecloth and save it in- a For one of the headbands, you \
, bottle to use for the next such might use jumbo cotton ritjfc j , job or to resoak the vase if it rack, stitched to a backing of 1 does not come out just right the nonwoven interfacing. Alternate first time. It can be diluted red, white, and bfue rick-rack,
, half-and-half with water. fen- a colorful effect.
I	After the soaking, I wash the To make flat bows, use wide ■ vase thoroughly, using a bottle cotton lace or eyelet bands.,
>	brush or a cloth-wrapped stick. Back the material with organdy
II	also think there is nothing like before yon fold it into a bow.
vinegar to make windows shine Sew to a hair clip, comb, or; and use a small amount in the bobby pin.	*,
baby’s diaper pail, too.	——---------------- ^ r.,	____
LAURA	Beef Chicken Favored same direction,
• I	*	*	*	I For rich colo
:	DEAR POLLY — I find lt—Beef—and chicken a r e up toward your
most^el^rto mount my most-, America’s favorite meats, ac-'wear, run the
> used recipes on the inside of a cording to a nationwide survey hem.
> cupboard door just over the! in urban and rural areas by the Use fine pins kitchen counter. Cover them U. S. Department oflto prevent mar
ing accents. Rich and rustic Eng-
Sorority Ready to Donate Toys
board, stand the iron on end and place a wet heavy flress doth over it. Then holding the fabric lightly, draw the wrong side of the fabric across, the iron.
The “Toys for Tots” cam-!' paign sponsored annually by!1 Theta Lambda Omega chapter | of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority^ will wind up a busy schedule of1 luncheons, buffets and coffee I hours this week with distribu-. fion of tiie gifts collected. '
fabric (but not on it) and brush the fabric lightly to distribute the steam. With your fingers, press the seam open and steam
chiffon or taffeta for facings.'pressed to prevent matting and Use a long machine stitch (10-12 flattening the pile. Place the per inch), light pressure on the fabric face down on a needle pressure foot and stitch in the board With a slightly (lamp direction of the pile.	press ^lotb- on.the wrong side.
Velveteen should be steam
'Distribution will be made through schools and selected charitable organizations. Individuals wishing to contribute huay contact Mrs. Daniel Skeen Of* Mrs. Harold A. Allen.
the McCall Pattern CopapanJ suggests you follow the layouts given for napped fabric, placing
Open Sunday 12 Noon'til 6 P.M. Daily 9:30 to 9:30
Clean for Next Year i
When taking down outdoor lights after the holidays, wipe bulbs and corns with a sudsy doth or sponge. Store in plastic bags *- and next year, the lights will be clean, sparkling,
with transparent wrap or some'Agriculture.
Charge 1^-* Michigen Bankard i Master Charge
RECLINA-ROCKER*
An Ideal	Chu&ift

Forty years ago. La-Z-Boy* established an outstanding reputation for comfort and beauty. With the addition of each new chair style to their line, they held to this image. Forty years later, La-Z-Boy* is synonymous with outstanding quality throughout the world.
We are proud to offer this outstanding sale on these chairs. Whether you like anniversaries or not, you’ll love the unusual savings now available on these three genuine La-Z-Boy* Reclina-Rockers. Make your selection from many Scotchgard finished tweeds. Matelasse. and durable Naugahyde vinyls.
The Recllna-Rocker* styles pictured here are certain to enhance 'your deepr. These chairs respond smoothly and gently to your every wish .. rocking, lounging, watching TV. even full bed reclining. La-Z-Boy’s famous patented ComfortSelector.prQvidesiusttheLiightleg;autcomiortpositiooS-focperfect relaxation with or without reclining the phair. .

$ack01cl	graced	evei
AUTHORIZED LA-Z-BOr DEALER
Decbrafing
Service
available at .No Extra
"Where Quality Furniture lx Priced Right” Mondays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Saturday 'til 5:30 P.M.
Charge ^
CLARKSTON—6460 Diixe Hwy.
Just North of Waterford Hill
TROY—3760 Diixa Hwy.
Between 16 & 17 Mile Rdi.
PONTIAC—200 N. Saginaw St.
At Wide Track Drive Near Oakland (US-10)
UTICA—51035 Von Dyke
Just North of 23 Mile Rd.
2133 Orchard Lake Rd.
1 /, , * - r	i M j
1V* “ t ** ‘	
I * lf	
	
	
mm	
Send flowers . . ■ so rich in the traditional beauty of Christmas ... so appreciated ... so easy to send ... anywhere in the world. Remember friends, associates and valued business customers with flowers at Christmas.
Order Now for Finest Selection

We Grow Our Own
We will take caye of your gift list, you are assured of i only the finest, freshest
; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1$, 1969
B-r
for Patfern Companies
Europe Provides Inspiration
Even though getting a pattern!abreast through production may take trends, longer than a comparable piece When y ready-to-wear, the pattern'in love f^mpanies all manage to keep on ithe
knit that shines with an opalescent shimmer by virtue of the metallic-like Lurex in its weave. Very alluring in a gently shaped evening fashion with a neckline that plunges way down to here! The “belt” is made of two rows of unde, “golden” braid with, glittery fdke stones set into its whorls. Singer fabric? Simplicity pattern.
'til she can pick up a pat-tor it on the sixth. And how ittern companies keep up? their homework, of studying has the boutiques of L6ndon.
' * * * ■’ " ' ' \
Head researcher for Vogue-j Butterick is design director] John Norman, just back with a trunkload of goodies. Since h® admits to being brainwashed on thfc couture, he didn’t expect much from his/first venture into inexpensive boutique clothes.
To the contrary. “I was hooked on the clothes in my first 24 hoiirs,” he chuckled.
L Most of the items were, purchased for design inspiration
some sort . . . especially for items like ‘the prepatterned soutache braid, or the ribbon-fringe-by-the-yard. Others, will be copied directly and shortly j will find their way into the catalog. tIme lag .
Since it takes three months to produce a finished pattern, the first ones will appear In the April catalog, which is in the j stores by February.
The first batch from this trip consists of a crqshed velvet dress, shaped by elasticized smocking, a Dorothy Bis skirt; likewise shaped elastically and a long open vest, fastened at the bust.
Meanwhile, keep an eye open re additions. It’s a good will
darts very ... the lr ba dart... shirt dresses . . . the London look ... often partially! unbuttoned at the hem ...
•	Gat suits . . . dinky one-
. 7 . . a nd ] zed Bhirring everywhere • .. . sleeves, sleeve caps, pants, skirts, dresses ...
•	Ponchos ... also for evening —
•	Long yests . . . often with elasticized waistlines . . . watch
< for undershirt armholes . . .
•	Robin Hood look ... self loops and lacings . . . in both blouses and skirts...
•	Jumpers . . ... the look of Paris . . . often wrapped . . . usually with pockets near the hem and lots of top stitching . .
•	Milkmaid look' . . , long, r'uffly, ronjantlc and costymy ... probably will face a lot of adaptation.
Most items were bought with Butterick in mind. Yet several . . . like the drapy pantsuits with the look of the Elegant 1930s, will find their way into the higher priced Vogue.
Also slated for Butterick . . . delightful children’s wear from London, including several maxis.
DIFFERENT WAY 1 Simplicity prefers to note ] trends and capture the “attitude” and feeling of Its purchases, but as the name j suggests, with simplicity.
Because Paris and London, provided the inspiration for both companies, both trunk shows featured similar merchandise. Simplicity agreed with many of the trends listed above, and in addition, is fond of a few others. Be watching the Simplicity 'catalog for details like:
| • Longer “short” raglan sleeves . . . almost to the elbow1
•	Assymetric closings . . . on; both jumpers and shirt dresses j
•	Yokes . . . also a lot of Western yoke and tab styling
•	Tuxedo collars ... both double and single breasted...
ons . . . tiny ... and a lot of them . . . lots of buttons on flippy skirts ...
Teen-Age Sweethearts Wed in Golden Years
GAINES (AP) - Mr. andi “Check Liz Taylor,” the brtjto-Mrs. Leslie Miles, both 74, to-be told her daughter jokingly Celebrated their 20th wedding after file wedding date was ML anniversary Wednesday. Twenty She said She wanted to knbw days of marriage, not years, [how to handle her third mar-The newlyweds first met in riage.
E^t Jordah; Mich., in. 1916, butjj,	#	* ,’th ,	''
Wdrld War I ihterveped: gnd The couple have moved into they lost contact for 53 yeafs. the 153-acre farm where Mrs. They met again this fall and;Miles has lived since 1920; J' were married Nov. 29.	[ “Getting this house into,shape
*	★	★	j will take 10 years work,” Dio
As teen-age sweethearts, the bride said. “It takes a man to
couple wrote many letters to keep* it up.”__________.
each other when Miles was sent
overseas and she remained behind. But neither received the mail from the other because of
The new Mrs. Miles also said she may have to sign her Christmas cards with her maid-
a change of orders for the young en name, plus her married ones, soldier;	making it read Mrs. Grace
Miles originally had been White Sill Hunn Miles.
scheduled to go to Archangel,	-----------------
Russia, but the Army sent him] \ZanJfv I nvninrv to France instead. It was not; *
until after the war ended that, r-	p-,..,
the letters turned up in Russia.] rifle opuCS yOVcr When they failed to receive]
any mail, both, thought the other] j)0 y0U have space going to had found someone else. In the waste under, your bathroom ensuing years, both were mar- lavatory? If so, you might con-ried twee, surviving the death;sider instaning a vanity of their spouses. Miles was a iavatory instead. It consists of a conservation officer until his re- sjnk bowl set into a countettop lUrement m 1961; she is a former,^	e cablnet ^
| schoolteacher.	*	*	★	*
Mrs. Milps has ’ four grown! *	,, '	.,	,	,,
children and Miles one.	J 11 s	of ,avatory that. *
DETROIT, Mich. (AP) - tury English monarch, women From 1917 on, neither of the]8°ing lnt0 mor* a"a.™°™ of tn« Women today	curtsy out of were	required “to bend the	former sweethearts knew what	n®w homes being built. Many of
politeness, but	in the time of knee”	as a sign of subordination	had happened to the other, but	them are being installed in
;Ring James,	it .was aniwhen	being introduced to men	her curiosity got the better of	bedrooms, too, since they come
acknowledgement of inferiority.; of rank and power, reports,her—and she decided to check,	in a variety of furniture-like
★	“Manners, Customs and The result: .a happy reunion styles that fit into most
In the court of the 17th cen- lObservances,” published here, land wedding bells.	I bedroom decors.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miles were married this month after being separated by World War I, 53 years ago. Each has been married twice in the meantime and their previous spouses have died.
Women Curtsied to Higher Ranks
Woman Shoplifts Variety 6f Items I
HAMILTON, Ont. (APJ — Al city store security officer saw a woman shopper conceal packages in her skirt waistband and followed her outside.
★ ★ ★
Police said $19 worth of items were found on her person and in her purse, including two swan ornaments, stockings, tomatoes, spaghetti — and an ice cream sundae.
FOR-CHRISTMAS
4-PC. WALNUT
BEDROOM SUITE
•	DOUBLE DRESSER
•	MIRROR
•	4-DRAWER CHEST
•	FULL SIZE BED
HOLLYWOOD
BEDSIT
COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS
$69
mm
80" MODERN
SOFA
With MR. & MRS. CHAIRS
*185
CONSOLE
STEREO
•	DIAMOND NEEDLE
•	DOUBLE SPEAKER SYSTEM
•	SOLID STATE
•	LOVELY WALNUT FINISH
HEAVY DUTY ZIG-ZAG	Make# Button
SEWING MACHINE Monograms,
• TERMS AVAILABLE	****
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE
mm 461 ELIZUElfl UK ROM .JKSSfe,'
681-2383	ACROSS FROM TH^ PONTIAC MALL	SUN. 11A.M. to 5 P.M.
ACOBSEN’S FLOWERS
flowers delivered qq the day you request.
FE 3-7165
Larger Sizes Available
For the Appropriate Business Gift Send
• Gift-packaged, orchard-fresh, GIFT-O-FRUIT is the
newest Holiday Idea in many a season. And it’s as easy as prdering flowers, for immediate delivery in 3,000 cities.
$750 $1Q00 $1250
FLOWERS
101 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC S. BROADWAY, LAKE ORION
“Flower* by Wire Throughout the World."
Deliveries Twice Daily to Birmingham, > Bloomfield'and Detroit
.. .. Shop By Phone If You CanH Leave Home
r

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Authoress Uses Humor to T Housewives' Secrets
-...
I
RMMMMMMBBMBBi
AP WlrcpiMto
Peg Bracken . .. The author of “The I Bate to Cook Book” credits her success to a simple formula: admitting what other women would like to but can’t.
Display Board far Holiday Cards
Give holiday visitors a special greeting by displaying this year’s Christmas cards as a framed decoration in the foyer, the Picture and Frame Institute
« They’ll come to attention and you’ll have reason to strut frith Biki’s front paneled piece of artistry. This tailored dress tyith its snappy tabs and pockets is really quite soft and fein-inine.
* Try it in cranberry wool for winter and butternut linen for simmer. Other fabric suggestions: double knit, raw. silk, flannel, gabardine, broadcloth, pique, synthetics. 62339 is cut in Misses alzes 10-18. Size 12 requires approximately 3% yards of 54” fabric for the long version and 2% yards of 54” fabric for the ahort version.
To order 62339; state size, Include name, address and zip code. Send $1.25 plus 25 cents first-class postage and handling for each pattern. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. PX-6, Milford, N.J. 08848. This pre-cut, preperforated Spadea Designer Pattern cranes in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. BOOK 34 --collection of latest designs in all categories — SI .00 postpaid. HEW BOOK — Pants and Tops Wardrobe styled for day and evening wear complete with figure fitting sewing tips on how to make “Perfect Pants” — $1.00 postpaid! ,
NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing iecrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5—75 cents postpaid for each. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. Pattern books by classification: Duchess of Windsor; Coats & Suits; Ensembles. Each book $1.00 plus
Before the cards start ar-; riving, cut a piece of cardboard to fill a large picture frame. Cover this cardboard with red greed cloth; put the cardboard into the frame, and hang your soon-to-be masterpiece in the entryway. As cards arrive pin them to the cloth backing in arrangements that please you.
By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AP Newsfeaturm Writer Asking most women to admit they’re not tops In the homemaking department is like asking them to admit they’ve had a face-lift. They may tell their very best friends, but few women are likely to com? right out and make a public statement to the effect that their cooking and cleaning leave much to be desired.
Peg Bracken did; witness the titles of her best-sellers: "The I Hate to Cook Book,” "The I Hate to Housekeep Book,” “I Try to Behave Myself: Peg Bracken’s Etiquette Book'* and “Peg Bracken’s Appendix to The I Hate to Cook Book.” Furthermore, she feds that admitting what many other women would have loved to admit but couldn't about siich previously reverently treated topics as cooking is responsible for her success as a humorist, j "Humor is almost always {serious. What makes the situation funny is that it’s so true,” says the attractive middle-aged wife, mother and homemaker-writer.
★ ' ★ *
'For example,” explains Miss Bracken, “given a half hour's notice that company is coming, is the average woman going to be able to turn out one of those deluxe dishes 'displayed in the ladies’ magazines — setups that take three women three days to! prepare and photograph? No, so1 why not do what I do? Open a i can of corn beef hash, poach anj egg and slice some tomatoes. For dessert, there’s always a box of chocolates in the house. This meal is okay with me and with my guests and I suspect it's okay with the home economics ladies, too, but they’re not about to admit it.”
Or take the well-kno wn still have the privilege of being
decorating hangup. .
“It’s an established foot that many women get all Jittery because they aren’t sure that their taste is first-class, but they’re afraid to say so. I admit
treated with courtesy and gallantry. I know my bade muscles are not as strong as my husband’s and that makes me kind of special. We women
that nr only 3“^! W*1*!1m wallpapering but 1 never pick	Mbs Bracken h»ye any
the right paper — a fact I never pet Peeves in ad^tion to me 108 discover' until the project to!(from the 108 sins of Buddha) finished,” says Miss Bracken she itemizes n her latest book? with a Smile.	.“Yes - two,” she says.#itb fire
There was no decorating In her eyes. "One; to spreading
crisis at her home in Calif., where she lives with her husband, painter-illustrator Parkier Edwards and Johanna, 13, her daughter by a previous marriage. It was only natural for her to call hi a decorator right at the start BROAD TASTES
“Otherwise I’d never have decided on anything. I’m too democratic .	. I like
everything from French provincial to Early Man,” she quips.
- The decorator, “‘who' knew, me fra* a long time and knew what I liked,’' helped ease her mind and left her more time to devote to her writing. One of the results, her latest book, '“I Didn't Come Here to Argue,” permits her “to sound off on all those topics I wanted to sound off on before but wasn’t able to,” In it She tackles every subject from sex and the supermarket to the joys of not being young to her opinions on the feminine mystique.
“I don’t go along with ideas for complete equalization of the Sexes, except in terms of equal, pay for equal work,” Says the Antioch College graduate. “In fact, I wish women would stop rocking the boat There’s hardly any Job we cant get today — though we may be paid leas than a man would — and we
the bathroom over the living
room. Have you ever had guests in, tqrned on the television and watched a very detailed commercial for a feminine deodorant. It’s downright embarrassing.”
Pet peeve No, 2 to being called clever. Although she delights in combining wit with wisdom to ease the housewife’s burden’s and even though she’s especially proud of the fact that a New York clinic is giving away her books to help newly
discharged psychiatric patients cope better with e Vet yd ay chores, clem to her is a “dirty word.”
“I don’t want people to admire my writing for its double meanings, for its sharp ;Usa of says the woman who claims she’s wanted to be’ a writer (since her childhood days to St, Louis,.'where her Dad was superintendent of schools.
“L want people to laugh aloud when they read me.
15 cents postage and handling. SIZES BUST WAIST			HIPS	•LENGTH
; 10	33	24	35	16%
12	34	25	38	16%
14	36	26%	37%	17
16	38	28	39	17%
18	40	30	41	17%
•From Nape of Neck to Waist.				
Soap Gains Statusas Beauty Aid
Soap is achieving status in the beauty market. Long scorned by women who insisted that ereams were for grownups and soap only for children, it to enjoying a rebirth of support by leading skin specialists and cosmeticians.
Mass audiences are couraged to try their beauty regime With frequent washings with soap. Beauty has now, come a full sudsy drde; from soap and water to creams and oils, and back to soap and water.
_ONGINES
V4§k*I|
First Lady Beautification
Uniquely styled cue of solid 14K gold makes Longines First lady collection worthy of its name... symbolic of the pinnacle which Longines stylists achieve In expressingbeauty In keeping with The World's Most Honored Watdi. A capital idea for winning her adoration, First Lady • offers the epitome of superb 'craftsmanship from the gleaming watch case to the astonishing accuracy of its jeweled -movement $130—
OPEN AN ENGGASS INSTANT CHARGE
\ MICHIGAN BANKARD and MASTER CHARGE . WELCOME ’ T V * v
JEWELRY CO.
25 NORTH SAQINAW STREET
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 5ADaily $:30 to 9r00 |>.m.
KMm Canjptfj 'RmnMfy CfoMmJb
SAVE UP TO 50% ON OVER 100 ROLLS OF PATTERN AND TWEED RUBBERBACK CARPETS
8tcfeui9k-Evaiu
Fine Floor Coverings
21 SOUTH TELEGRAPH
m-HUBON SHOPPING CENTER-PONTIAC, 334-9844
ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S REGULAR 67,95 WORSTED AND SILK SUITS
price
slashed.
57”.
Above, Average Sice? Visit the Big Men's Shop et 16051 Grand River at 8800 Yen Dyke.
LIMITED TIME ONLY
WHILE THEY LAST
SAVE $10 on luxurious wonted and Bilk suits for year-round versatility and well-groomed good looks!
'"1	' Charge
SAVE $10 on the season’s most-wanted fashion- It | right models in pace-setting patterns and colors1. Metier ^
Charge *
SAVE $10 on the best-selling suits in our stock Michigan , att&e regular,low price! In regulars, shorts, longs.	Benkwd j
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED
PONTIAC/ 2Q0 N. Saginaw
At Wide track Dr. (Near Sears)
UTICA, 51035 Van Dyke
Just North of 23 Mile Rd.
CLARKSTON, 6460 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Just North of Waterford Hill
TROY; 3760 Rochester Rd.
Between. 16 fr 17 Mile Rd*.
tOOSE
Shoes j
144
Oakland
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Hears Vows of Daughter, Bridegroom
| Avon Players
Amateurs Leap to Stage Lure
By JUNE ELERT t- The hopefuls ranged in agejcasionally into blushes and c A notice of open try-outs for from the teens through the 90s. fusion at strangled high i
■ A ............... J ‘S Ol
The Lutheran Church of the Epiphany was the setting for
.tte Saturday afternoon wedding,	----------	.	.	. .	. .-	..	.	.
of Martha Jane Hoehner to Lt	is rouehlv eauivalent to the roll were some wh$se knowledge of Their turn over, they shrank
Philip Walter Menzel, USA: The	:of aJJJ*	Ufteir (own Citations preclude willingly into invisibility. It was
bride’s father nffiria!tn><	ine,<w,ia' ,	them foom seeking larger .roles, unnecessary for the spectators,
a	It'4s van irresistible lure to These are limitations not <neces- were already trekking to’ the
that segment of	sarilv of talent but may be stage hoping to be selected for
the theatrical	equally of suitability to the larger roles,
species who live	available roles. g	There is no troublesome shy-
to act as op-	Eliza, for instance, the only ness here. Polite competitiYe-
_	*	*	*	».	posed to the	Pli major female singing part, is ness, good sportsmanship,
Peau de. soie with lace was _	more practical Si	required to be believably 20ish. casual acceptance of the rou-
chosen byjhe daughter of Mr.	PHILIP MENZEL p r a c tltioners -	Some were younger folk tine overlay quiet determine-
ceremony. i A reception in Botsford Inn, Furinlngton, honored the newlyweds.
and Mrs. William E. Hoehner of fjrchard Lake for her wedding.
# Marianne Rollo and the bridegroom’s brother, Lt. Roger £• Menzel, USA, assisted the douple as honor attendants, fhey are the sons of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Menzel of Holyoke, Mass.
★ ★ ★
Following a northern Michigan honeymoon, the new j Lt. and Mrs. Menzel will reside at Ft. Bragg, N. C.
Little Mirror Pretty Gift of Handwork
2DCC Official ’Will Fill Post
professional nursing program at PCC’s Highland Lakes Campus, Wjw chosen secretary of the til’d u cational Administrators, Consultants and Teachers Section of MNA.
’ Mrs, Cuneign resides at 451 Valencia.
floor Is Base for Decorating
room’s function, amount flfiHfic, insulation and sound-proofing needs and your personal preference. wpT ; t A ★ .
With today’s miracle fabrics •wthey don’t spot and need very SHo care — wall-to-wall carpeting can be as practical in the hath or kitchen as it is in other rooms.
Cover the entire back piece (the solid one) with matching paper. (Hue the one-inch flaps that are left on the sides of the top cardboard to the back of mirror, mitering the comers.
The mirrors may be decorated in a number of ways.! You can use lustrous Christmas cord to make the little designs. | The designers of the mirrors j suggest s-shape or bow
I'i OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS ' Convenient Term* - 90 Day* Some a* Cash
Our Frn Parking Lot, Ju.t Around th« Corner Along Clark Si.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer There is still time to make little Christmas stocking staffers and other glamor gifts with which to charm your friends.
Girl friends should appreciate a gift of a wall mirror. These may be made using cardboard; gift wrap, mirrors, glue,
> A member of the Oakland Paging tape and gift paper. Community (Mege faculty has £ a dlsp,ay ^tf!eir been appointed to the executive
I„. .. ed a number of mirrors — all tgSffiA lh^g“l h,ga" different shapes and sizes. But purses Association (MNA). you can	basic instruc-
Ck’gl'a	S *	. tions to make any shape mirror
*Mrs. Floretta Cunegin, who _ gtar, gunb'rgti
th*. association degree cjover. The mirrors
were about 7 inches long wide.
Hr ★	★
You cut three cardboards identical shapes. Two of these have cut-outs for the The second cardboard is the the mirror fits into, the top cardboard is the one that is cut to shape — round, heart, square, iftd so on. The third
Cover the front section with :gift wrap, allowing one-inch on ,	<	.	'all sides for overlapping. Tape;
.The foundation of any good tbe niirror securely in place on! decorating scheme is just *that| the second cardboard. Glue the £§'. iti foundation or floor. The three pieces together.
a start — but tion, tense watchfulness, eager! back, dreading desire and sure confidence,
— or alone—want-1 None of, the bevy of would-be others, probably as Elizas could be faulted for calculating their j voice quality.- Each tried to be I more "Loverly” than the one " ■■	*	*	before. Some depended totally
twos,, eventually they on vocal beauty without at-plunged glassily into “A Little tempting to muck it up with Bit n* Luck," dissolving oc- acting.
THE SURE ONES Others moved freely about the stage making full use of body mqvemient, facial expression, . ! shadings of tone and volume land an occasional remembered deference to Eliza’s Cockney beginnings.
I ’enry ’iggins and Doolittle 'also ’ad their interpreters and i“Ai, Sal, the director’s goto’ to ’ave a job of it, ain’t she?”
> Director A dele Carraher’s staff will notify each candidate of his acceptance or rejection within the next few days.
The fortunate ones will obr ligate themselves to a strenuous two-month period of rehearsals,; itwo or three evenings a week and some Sundays. Lives will be rearranged; every spare moment will be devoted to learning lines and perfecting delivery.
All of this will lead to a hectic three weeks of performances, totalling 14, including one matinee.
A new plate rack from Rubbermaid pro-
end plates. Dishes can be stored in easy-to-reach cupboards instead Of in high, unsafe stacks. The styrene rack is sectioned to hold various sized plates. Ridges separate plate edges to prevent chipping. It is available in the housewares section of department and hardware stores.
And the reward for all this? There is none — unless you consider the applause, the inner feeling of accomplishment, the jsavor of pride, the glow of | worth, the fun, the sweli of l ego, the comradeship, and the love — of people, performing and “The Play."
AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE
Santo Claus time is new shoe timel they'll want new Red Goose shoes for the way they look. You'll know they're getting proper fit, expert craftsmanship, the shape retention that Is the mark of fine shoemanihip.
“Half The Fim of Having Ftat?
7" ,o 1189
According to size and style
JUtEtGOlDWEGGo, TV, given with each pair of RED GOOSE SHOES
MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER
Un Your
Matter Charge or Michigan Bankers 1
Account
Shoes
MIRACLE MILE SHQPPINQ CENTER, Telegraph at Square
WITTNAUER
a esooucr or ie*er«i*>ivrrr«4ei*
A Girl’s Best Friends..
is the man who gives her a diamond watch by Wittnauer. Dazzling-set with fiery diamonds and accented by delicate fashion bracelets—they reflect the beauty and elegance that go into every fine Wittnauer watch.
left—4 diamond,, faceted crystal, $79.50 right—2 diamonds, fashion broc*l«t, $05.
Lou-Mor
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE
RINGS "TSSS&f*
Open Every Evening ’til Christmas -
MILE
A
FIRST QUALITY 100% HUMAN HAIR
mg. *3000
Open
Evenings
ft 9
U/,J-
WIG CO.
5905 DIXIE HIGHWAY	623-9300
DOWNTOWN- saginaw at Lawrence 332-0731
OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’til 9
Credit Cards Honored
Bankard	,
Christmas Is for the Children
Along with the , jingle on Santa’s sleigh and the promise of Dancer, Pranoer and Vixen, little people should take delight in this season’s crop of holiday fashions, Med to the brim with yuletide spirit. Holly red and. white are everywhere, while embroidery trim, big floppy
bows, Christmas stars .	. I .....
candy stripes herald a whirl of Eastman Kodd polyester festivities for •• ..	.
and in party-proof fabrics with 1	^	T--1,
destined for the washer-dryer, one and all.
A- dress that’! perfect fori playing hostess on Christmas day is a Scandinavian style white Sheer dress by Johnston in an airy voile of Kodel ahd cotton, accented with bright berry red. The foil gathered skirt is SchiffU embroidered in red to match a simulated weskit top.
For a round of holiday partying, Cinderella gets inspiration from the 30’s for a low
Open Sunday 12 Noon Till 6 PM.
Dally 9:30 to
9:30
Charga
It!
Mich*
Bankard
Master
Cltargi
For starry-eyed little misses to wear on holiday . . . Dale of California’s sunny yellow sailcloth jumper and navy voile blouse printed all over'with giant stars. The double-breasted jumper’s scooped out neckline provides dramatic contrast to the oversize collar on the peasant-sleeved blouse. Both, in blends of Eastman Ko-■ del polyester and cot-ion.
Kate Greenaway puts a bit of Americana into a little girl fashion with snappy red and white stripes, pert sailor collar and cuffs. A long streameredl navy bow complete* the ,look, created in a Crantex burn-out batiste of East-
and cotton.
Long tunic-top, short mini-skirt,' and flared pants—to switch about as you please, with far-reaching fashionable results! Striking as a pantsuit. Chic as a tunic
Pin. 45.00 Post earring, 50.00
Jacdb$OD&
;> PONTIAC, 200 N. Saginaw CLARKSTON, 0400 Dixie Hwy.
At Wide Track Dr. Near Seers,	•»
WitoiTord Hill
•. UTICA, 51035 Van Dyke HOY, 3700 Rochester Rd. lust N. of 23 MHe Rd.	Between 16 ir 17 Mile Rdi.
B—SlO
,7	r r/;, • i > * , %
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
made to tell
for $29

JOHN D
WIG STORES
WIGS by AVON
86 Ne Saginaw •- Pontiac
SPECIAL PURCHASE iT
^ SALE! ‘1
\ wigs a
-^y\
Alee t Adolphe Style Wife 1-> Value $9.50
WHILE THEY LAST! WASH ‘n WEAR WIGS
And descriptions - and defers. EASY CARE . .,. JUST SHAKE, BRUSH1 AND WEAR. A Spectacular PureW,»e from famoue ' Importer make, it paisible to tell thoeo beautiful wig* for only $10.
waisted dress whose flippy circle skirtis red and white polka dot, topped by a solid cherry ryd bodice, with long, full sieeyes, and floppy polka dot bow at the neck.
As with grown-up fashion these days, there is;,no clear put message to be gotten from the many festive young designs for holiday merrymaking. Considering all the fresh, feminine little-girl good looks around, what may be her holiday dress in - December, could well be her favorite party dreAs all next spring!
Treat Sheet for Safety
Are you planning to ppt a cotton sheet under y o u rj Christmas tree this year? If so, why not make It flame retardant to increase the safety in your home during the Holiday Season! The following recipe can also be used with suriti Items as curtains, draperies andj potholders.
“■"dissolve
7 ounces of borax and1 3 ounces of boric acid in 2 quarts of hot water.
Wet the items completely and| then dry by any method. The; items will be flame resistant until washed again.	I
Louisa May Alcott’s little women would have felt at home in today’s youthful fashions as interpreted by Siro Fashions in this little dress
bibbed in white and trimmed with braid, of Crompton’s black rayon velvet. ,
Towels Choice for Person Who Has Everything
If there are people on your j new towel line. The tulips are gift list who have you stumped, red, lavender, And purple, sur-remember that no one can have rounded by green leaves and set enough pretty, towelsin thick .’n’jon a white ground. Towels have thirsty cotton. New styles will a grass green border trimmed turn any bath into a decorator’s! with deep fringe! delight.	!	* A A
★	*	★	I The tailored type on your:
For instance, a bouquet of Christmas list might prefer larger-than-life tulips is printed another new towel style that’s on plush terry velour in one patterned with thin pencil
stripes. Towels come in colors like rose red striped in maroon, and navy blue striped in green.
Johnston opts for' Scandinavian charm for some lucky young lady’s Christmas dress. Lace and colorful embroidery decorate the dirndl-skirt peasant style, with a simulated weskit accenting its high waitline. In Loomtex’s soft,___ sheer voile of Eastman Kodel polyester and cotton. •
with a great future!
AMERICA’S LARaKST FAMILY CLOTHIN3 CHAIN
THE PASTEL-PLAID ENSEMBLE three-way partnership
Ready for a holiday cruise in his nifty six button double breasted seersucker jacket worn with flared pants in navy poplin. At his neck a fashionable polka dot ascot. By Nannekins.
Sets Play for Holidays
The near-classic musical. "Carnival" has been scheduled! as the mid-winter special holiday show at Will-O-Way Theatre. It is the melodic and sentimental story of a young girl, Lili, who learns about life and love from the puppets in a traveling carnival, and from the puppeteer.
★	★	it
“Carnival” replaces "Little Women," announced earlier the holiday offering. The musical, with music and lyrics —by Bob Merrill and hook by _| Michael Stewart, features . melodic score highlighted by the • familiar numbers "Love Makes the World Go ’Round" and “HI Lili!”
★	★	★
In the leading role of Lili Is Sharon Maher, who earlier in the season gained critical approval for her singing lead in "The Apple Tree." Opposite her, as Paul the puppeteer, is Jon Tanner. Major supporting roles are played by Ginna Parsons, Bill Tidd, Gary Graham, Pam Buchanan, Ron Wresinski and Martin Colbeck. The cast also, features a number of talented youngsters and a number of ‘ per f orm 1 ng’ animals.
' * + *•
Meanwhile the regular repertory season continues WHl-O-Way, with “The Apple Tree” Dec. 30,31, Jan. 1.
December's birthstone jewelry combines turquoise, stones with cultured pearls
in delicate 14-karat gold settings. Shown actual size: fling. 60.00
Bright and gay wallpaper print A-line overblouse and pink check flared, pahts by Nannekins. In cotton canvas.
Will-O-Way
Beautiful Babe frock by Nan-' . nette. The flocked dot high yoke dress has white batiste lace-edged popover trimmed with bird motif.

WHY PAY THE FULL FRIGE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS! SAVE "50% AND MOHR
PARK , JEWELERS]
HIS THE PERFECT
gift FOR everyone
OH YOUR LIST

4-1 eA-
ttKHW«S
SAVINGS ON FINER RINGS
Finest Selection—
Many Smart Styles -
| Ladies’ and Men
^ SOLID GOL
[GIFT RIN
•	BIRTHSTONES
•	CAMEOS
•	STAR SAPPHIRES
•	DIAMONDS
•	BLACK ONYX
•	INITIALS
•	PEARLS
•	FRATERNITY
Many Others
OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4
CHECK PARK JEWELERS LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.
PROCTOR-SILEX 4-SLICE TOASTER
* f Color Guide
•	Perfect Toast Every Timo
•	Guaranteed Over-Counter Replaoement
$<|088
QstenELECTRIC FUKDUE SET
'"“/mper/a/	... WITH -CONTROLLED HEATI
• UNIQUE THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED HEAT PROBE
SUNBEAM Electric Skillet
•	Complete with Control •-New High Dome Lid
•	Immersible
•	Big Family Size
only
$2488
master
for Christmas!
PROCTOR
STEAM-DRY IRON
• USES TAP WATER • LIGHTWEIGHT
Only *9“
Avar Cnntar REPLACEMENT ElMNMiTEE
Now *39”
50-PC. SERVICE for 8 STAINLESS STEEL Mmorwan wiNi Buutfful Wood Chet.
FINEST FM/AM
CLOCK RADIO
•	All Wood
•	Snooze Alarm Lighted Dial
•	Wake Up to Music or Alarm k Model Cl 550
I Guaranteed
$59
l*S
Res.
$34.95
t 8 Dinner Forks
•	8 Dinner Knives ' 16 Teaspoons
•	8 Salad Forks $1(188
•	8 Soup Spoons >,' I v t, ■
•	1 Sugar Spoon
•	1 Butter Knife
|	■ EMERSON
IMORE THAN YOUR MONEY'S WORTH!
fe* POLICE BAND AAARiNE BAND AM-FM
Batteries or Electricl
$4495
•	CLOCK RADIO
•	WAKE UP TO MUSIC or ALARM
•	SLEEP WATCH
•	SLIDE RULE DIAL
AIRWAY LUGGAGE
A FINE GIFT FOR HIM
ALWAYS A SUPER - SHARP SHAVE
Knew
REMINGTON’
LEKTRO BLADE™ 6 SHAVER :
« LIGHT WEIGHT
•	TOUGH
•	5 YEAR GUARANTEE
*
> LADIES’
Beauty Case
•	Garment Bag
•	22” Overnight e 26” Pullman
•	28” Wardrobe
ALL
SIZES
AVAILABLE
MEN’S
•	Garment Bag
•	22” Overnight
•	2-SUITER
•	3-SUITER
WITH THE
EXCLUSIVE NEW
REMINGTON
DISPOSABLE
BLADE
SHAVING
SYSTEM
Extra-sharp replaceable blades keep Ms shaves as dose and comfortable as new. Economical too... replacement blades that zip In, zip out only $1.98. He can dial-select head positions to suit his face and beard. Man-sized trimmer, Instant pop-up cleaning, ON/OFF switch... all in deluxe gift ct
JUST FOR HER
ULRY REMINGTON HAIR CURLER SET
Comes with 6 small, 8 Large and 6 Super’ Jumbo Rollers. Adjustable Temperature con-strol. All in a Stylish
■ow*2295
e Interchangeable Heads . • Adjustable Guard Comb
•	Manicure/Pedicure
•	Cutidie Scissors i \
OTHER STYLE SHAVERS IN STOCK
NOW
*14®*
PARK JEWELERS
(HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS)
1 N. SAGINAW ST.	CORNER PIKE ST.
msi
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9
lelMIISSUWmKJMKJIMiCMVSSJMWKJIMIMitKJWJMKMKVMliaCIBnMMNKtINS
POWERIDE X-l CAR!
Use it inald* er out* deem! This racy little auto hoe all the feature* of a real ear — automotive steering; forward and reverse etiek shift; accelerator pedal. Plus — wide racing slick tires, ct deep-dish steering wheel and simulated air scoops. Complete with UL approved charger and battery — it will run up tp 7 hours on one charge.	'
JOHNNY LIGHTNING SINGLE PRAG
Reg. 2.22
USE P^NNYS TIME PAYMENT PLANI
WGatc-s
‘I know certain people have offered you fancy wages but all the kids in the world ire depending on us!”
WZW- Shop Pennys for the most ,
wanted toys this Christmas!1
1 ^TOY ANNEX TWO DOORS DOWN...	|
MAGNUS ORGAN ENSEMBLE! thli Penney j:
exclusive has a hardwood table ... can be used as a snack fg table, too. Magnus 12 chord orgarfWith 37 treble keys has a if resonant sound# Mahogany colored polystyrene cabinet with |i; gold etching is elegant looking. 3" thick padded bench cov- | ered with vinyl mokes sitting comfortable. 3 music books ore
incldded^|j!||#';	’*^0 OO-'S
USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT WANTONLY 07'•¥7^
They walk
I arid do 1
(I
t things®
SHOP TILL 10 P.M... .MON. THRU SAT.... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RDJ
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
'Doc' Wertheimer Chocks A Fingerprint
Doctor of Philosophy Is Rookie Patrolman
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Roger Wertheimer got hie doctorate degree from Harvard fn moral philosophy. That was last June. Now he’ll be the doc on the beat in Portland, Ore.)
By KERNAN TURNER PORTLAND. Ore. (API —1
Roger Wertheimer, a moral philosopher, is a rookie patrolman for the Multndmah County sheriffs office.
He has a bachelor’s degree from Brandeis University and received his doctorate last June: from Harvard, where he was a teaching fellow for four years.
■ ★ ■ ★ ’★
His dissertation, on the utility of semantics for moral philosophy, won the annual award as the best in the Harvard Philosophy department.
“The idea to become a police officer occurred^ .to me last spring,” Wertheimer says. That was when he was a lecturer in philosophy at Portland State’ University.
NOT INCOMPATIBLE
“I don't see my work being,lit-compatible with my background,” he says. “I fully intend to continue writing moral philosophy. I hope that this job will provide me with insight into human responses in extreme situations."	<	.
Wertheimer, originally from Buffalo, N.Y., is 27, married and has a child. His wife if vice principal in chiarge of guidance at John Adams High School in Portland.
■ #	*	★	■
Civil Service rules required that Wertheimer begin work at the lowest job classification.
Patrolmen receive $605 a month to start and $805 after five years.
W	W	★
Wertheimer,	a man	of medi-
um height and athletic physique, will begin recruit training in February, then go on patrol. Meanwhile he is receiving orientation in each unit of the department.
NORMAL COURSE
“I expect to go through the normal course for a deputy sheriff. A lot of things a patrol'1 man does interest me and are! tasks that would try the intelligence of any man.
“It would require .a great deal of good judgment, for instance,1
to deal with a family squabble between a drunken couple.
"Hie most efficient is generally not the most humane'Solution, especially since the pqlice-man’s alternatives, are limited by law, training and time: It belies a very complex problem. ‘The regulath
society and government stfadily Increased for 20(L years. The growth in size and powers of police forces in the last century is symptomatic of this. The police have gradually become the real interpreters and implemented of official’ ahd ’■ cial public policy on an increasingly wide range of vital is-sues.”
MS BEEN FELLOW
Sheriff James C. Holzman, who doesn’t have a degree but has been a university fellow, says Wertheimer’s first assignment is to suggest revisions in the department manual,
>,f‘He comes with a completely ne# viewpoint,” the sheriff says. “It adds vitality to our department to have the advantage of new, objective examination of our operation."
; #• * ★
The sheriff says he sees nothing wrong with hiring a with a degree outside law enforcement and then handing him the manual for revision.
“It is a good thing to have a reexamination of policies, goals, procedures and concepts themselves. Someone who can bring a well-developed intellectual interest to bear upon new material has the advantage of objectivity.
tf *	* j
'We’re not asking him to tell! u$ the proper procedure for: stopping a holdup man, for in-! stance, but we will ask him to review the concepts that under-ly the procedures." , '%
Marriage Isn't Shot, Wife Says
LONDON W - Mrs. Arthur; Robinson told the judge who! sentenced her husband* of 211 years that she wanted to make! a fresh start with him when he got out of jail.
Robinson was given six- years ■ for trying to Hire a man to! murder her.
FOREMOST® 16“ JR, 'SWINGER' SIDEWALK BIKE. Frame eonverta to boy* or girls. Coaster brake. White banana saddle. With training wheels and semi-pneumatic tires. 25.98
RIDE A FOREMOST9 DELUXE 20" x 16" 'SWINGER'BICYCLE. Exciting new “Mark II"
eliminator frame mpkes this bike the ope to owmltsgot chrome plated rims and fenders, high rise handlebars, 48" T-bar with
make* it an excitirijg gift for the boys- on your list. Exclusive flafrte design chair^and sprocket cover. 'AM AO USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLANI 40*/O
Jr
BAGS 'NOTHINGS*! urn# girl
design arid rngke their own bags and accei-" sorles. Kit Includes 1 heating unit, 1 flaw# mold, 3-4 oz. bottles of Superplastic™.
LIKE IT...CHARGE ITI
ALSO: RINGS W THINGS SPEED W- THINGS
HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS
8.88
MONSTER MAKER 0. 0. OGRE KIT1
Boys will love to mako weird, creepy, hair-raising motorized monitors. Kit Includosi 1 mold, 1 meter, ized body with key, cement.
LIKE IT
CHARGE IT
WESTERN WORLD™ INJECTOR""
Bring back the wild west of stalking Apaches, riding, running cowboys. Set includes Mattel’s Injec--torT*, 8 two-part molds, 40 plastix, western setting and landscape. ,
LIKE IT j.. CHARGE m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969	UI1C LUNIK	B—1ft
MOTOROLA 12"Dia. PERSONAL TV . $79
Compact. Up-front antenna. HandI: UHF/VHF.
ZENITH 12" DIA. PORTABLE.. $99.88
RCA 22" DIA. TV CONSOLE . . . $229
Spanish, pecaa woods. Built-in oaf. # CM-369.
PANASONIC TV PERSONAL . $74
Set V forgot toning, t
MOTOROLA 22" WOOD TV... $199
Walnut wood. Consol*. Twin speakers. BL-76S.
PHILCO
PERSONAL TV . $79
Deiachabh sun-scree a for
SHARP 12" DIA. PORTABLE.. $68.88
Handlo, ant. Carphone lock. Detune
NTH G.E. PERSONAL ^ PORTABLE...
PHILCO 23" DIA. COLOR TV... $448
Walnut wood conn. Color Toning Cye. Hog. $549.95.
ZENITH COLOR TV PORTABLE... $279
largo screen. Dipolo an-
SHARP 14" DIA.	RCA COLOR TV
COLOR TV ... $238 PORTABLE... $259
G.E. STEREO. TAPE DECK .
RCA STEREO COMB'TION.. $250
Sltroo kid, AM-FM, FM-
CREDENZA STEREO COMB'TION.. $166
Sterna kid. AHUM. M-
MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN ____$
G.E. STEREO CONSOLE.:
GE. STEREO COMB. AM-FM $147
Solid state. Stereo U-t with AM-FM radio. #C* 218.
WESTINGHOUSE . 3-PC. MODULAR HI-FI PHONO $24.88 STEREO HI-FI.. $69
SYLVANIA 23" ~ COLOR COMB. $795
Color TV, Mono hi-fi, AM-FM, FM-steno. CF-S60.
tic changer. Wood, C-I2I.
FROST-FREE SIDE-BY-SIDE . $266
Bast-brand. No frost refrigerator-freezer. 31 “wide.
PHILCO COMPACT REFRIGTOR. .$136
Across top freezer. Boomy door storage. Deluxe. Del.
HOTPOlNT 16* 2-DOOR .... $259
AU FBOST-ftCC. Wheels. CTF-217. Turkey induded.
282-LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER .... $1
Top brood. Adjustable <
PHILCO SELF-	SUNRAY 2-OVEN
CLEAN OVEN. $166	GAS RANGE.. $187
Automata soH-dean oven.	Bobo, brad, cook together.
SS-30-HL Save. Turkey ind.	20-lb. turkey inef.
5 STEREO RECORDS INCLUDED!
INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS
Be laiy. Turn TV an or from easy chair or b< Remote control with purchase at HighkltKi.
G.E. SOLID STATE CLK. RADIO $19.88
Woke to music. Tnenea button. Flair styling. C-S5S,
TUeobte-Sfit
No Payments Until Feb. 1st
Beautiful contemporary Astro-Sonic model ^
7610 theqtro features a bjg 295 sq. in. O RR| color screen, stereo FM, Mono FM/AM radio,	Li
15 watt music power two 10" bass woofers, IJfRR two 5" treble speakers plus the precision /^^E Magnavox record player.	*	,Wgr	■
DELIVERY IN TIME for CHRISTMAS
PARK FREE in our lot at rear of store or 1 -hr. in downtown parking mall — just have ticket stamped at our cashier*g office.
RASY CREDIT AT WKC jft 90 Days Same as Cash or Use Your Master Charge Credit Card
How often have you wished you could fill an empty comer or buy something new for the cottage or roe. room. Now you can with distinctive4 unfinished furniture that's perfect anywhere.
10 DRAWER DRESSER $4|J96
A roomy, well built dresser reedy for your favorite finish. '
RECORD CABINET ....... . $27.66
BOSTON ROCKER .....	$21.97
DEACON'S BENCH .. $24.86
AKTI8UE KITJ ... $4.8«
(WICKES)
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTERS
MIRACLi MILE 2215 Telegraph Rd.
ROCHESTER STORE 2210 Crooks Road
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Fartiily Services in County Told of New Urban Efforts
Stepped-up efforts to help solve certain aspects of the urban crisis related to destruction of family life were reported at a recent board and staff meeting of Family Services of Oakland County.	tt
Family services, a Pontiac Vhited Fund organization, provides counseling service on personal-adjustment problems, marital problems, and problems involving the aged, adolescents, and ahild-psirent relationships.
w.> dr	V'v "'-'S'",
“Hie socioeconomic characteristics of Oakland Couiity are a cross-section of those belonging to the nation,” said Robert J. Janes, executive director of Family Services of Oakland County,
“Oakland County baa its wealth, its middle class. Its very poor and concentrations of disadvantaged minority groups, such as black and brown people,” ha added.
BASED ON REPORT
/His remarks were prompted by' a repoi^ published by the Family Service Association of America entitled “The Family Agency and the-Urban Crisis,9 which describes some oT the social ills that exist In America today.
The {report documents how low-income families throughout the country suffer from an array of preventable and remedial ailments.
;	'★	! ★ A	1 ■ .
Janes said Family Services of Oakland County’s emphasis in recent years has been to the low and marginal —income families as well as to minority groups.
“Much mare has to be done yet,” he added, “we have only begun to develop programs, but with tee support of the community, we hope to develop many more.”
Janes said the agency has been active in serving families who fall under the federal guidelines for poverty, through a contract with the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, and has been reaching the scattered populations of the county which are poor to provide counseling and discussion groups that enable families to Uve more productive lives.
Family Service of Oakland County is a member agency of Family Service Association of America, the accrediting organization for more than 340 family and marriage counseling agencies throughout the United States and Canada.
Daily Almanac
AP Wirwphot*
WARM WELCOME—Penn State footballplayers receive bags of oranges from sarong-clad girls as the team arrived Tuesday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The team started training this week for its game in the Orange Bowl at Miami Jan. 1 against Missouri
Hungary Plans to ( Computer Mate Agency
VIENNA (AP) - A bureau to encourage marriages will be opened soon in Hungary. Up to now, the Communist states have frowned on such endeavors as bourgeois.
Even before its opening the Hungarian bureau, called Four Seasons, has received thousands of applications from persons who want to find suitable partners with the help of the bureau’s computerized operation. * ★ *
The newspaper Magyarorszag —Hungary—says the bureau was conceived by sociologist Pal Loecsei after a lengthy study of the problems of lonely persons.
An applicant will have to answer personal questions and among other things state his sexual experience, if any. After he talks with a psychiatrist or sociologist, the information will
be transferred to a data-proc-essing card. A computer will then be used to find a suitable partner.
SLIDING FEES Fees will be adjusted according to Incomes.
Government 'authorities at first seemed not to care for the idea at all, then said the service should be given on a cost-free basis. They finally agreed to it but said the government would not give financial support.
" ‘ ★ ★ Magyarorszag r e p or ted 160,000 widowed persons in Budapest. To this it added 80,000 divorced persons and 80,000 more still unmarried at the age of 34.
The computer will only select a suitable partner. Everything thereafter is the concern of “ two who are introduced.
READY-TO-FINISH
WOOD FURNITURE
By United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 18t> the 352nd day of 1969 with 13 to follow.
The moon is between its first quarter and full phase.
The morning stars art Venus and Jupiter.
The evening stars a r a Mercury, Mars and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1787, New Jersey ratified
the proposed Constitution of the United States.
In 1865, the 13th Amendment to t h e Constitution which abolished slavery in the United States, became law.
In 1915, President Woodrow Wilson, thro a widower for more than a year, married Mrs. Edith Bolling Calt, widow of a Washington jeweler.
40% to 60% OFF!
Sup4r	Big	«■» sj iwiw Great
SAVINGS!	SELECTIONS!	VALVES!
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED with 50,000 yards CARPETING
REMNANTS
12’xl4’2" Groan Plush 12'xl 1'4" Arctic Whit# Shag 12'x 107" Hacienda-Moss 12'x14'2" Axtac Gpld Shag 12'xl 1' Turquoise Grean Shag 12'x 11 '8" Kitchen Carpet-Apache Red
12'x 10'5" Tallyho-Springtime 12'x 15'5* Telron-Avocado 12'xf4' El Mirdor-Coin Gold Plush 12'x 10' Hacionda-HarvostXxold
12'xl 1" Seaweed
12'xlOT* Carriage Trade Bittersweet
Between 50 and 150 Remnantt
$495 . $595
None Higher Regularly Priced at
$8”
per yard
$129,5
NOW
yd.
NONE HIGHER IN REMNANT STOCK
CHECK THESE CARPET VALUES, TOOL	
KODELSHAG from $K*S yd.	Extra Heavyweight KODEL Sheared Reg. $8.95 yd. $£95 NOW Dyd.r Immediate Installation
HEAVYWEIGHT "501" NYLON-TWEEDS-SOUDS $C95 Completely U «q.yd. Installed	
	Extra Heavyweight Kitchen CARPET i $*740 Completely ( I yd. Installed
	FAMOUS BRANDS .. Alexander Smith; Downs-Barwiclc ' MANY OTHERS, TOO!
TERMS ARRANGED	
7 good reasons why it pays to buy your carpet at AV0N-TR0Y 1	— We buy complete mil*. See what you buy before you buy. 2	—Low overhead —No fancy fixture*. 3	— Every employee is a working carpet expert. 4—	We tell what we advertise—Price us before you buy. 5—	We employ only top-notch experienced installers. 6—	Wide selection-hundred* of roll* on display," 7—	We have a reputation .for price, quality and service.	
$6”
Avon-Troy Carpet
1650 Auburn Rd., between John-R and Dequindre Carpet Laying—Carpet Cleaning—Phone 852-2444 Open Mon, and Tues. 9-5—Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-8—Sat. 9-4
SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTION IS GREAT
_ -Jfc- ,
WKC
108 N. SAGINAW ST. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to 9 pm and Until Christmas
Give a Gift That Keeps Giving Year After Year Give Mcoaricrvcxx; from WKG!
Magnavex
TW/AW ^8itO--,PUui Coglflfe
$2695*
Contemporary model 3410 with four hi-fi speakers, two 10" bass woofers and two 5" treble speakers. Precision record player plus the slereo FM/AM radio gives you fine performance in this console by Magnavox.
[102 St. I«_.
'Poffeife. Co TV
90
Brilliant model 6224 adds Chromotone to its color. Quick-on, easy to read channel indicator window, fold-down handle, telescoping dipole antenna. Keyed AGC for superb pic-, tores, and sound; Automatic color purifier.
Whirlpool
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER, SAVE
Use Our Easy Credit Plan
139**
Just l<>ad, set and forget it! It’s like having a maid to do your dishes, only this dandy dream of a kitchen helper REALLY gets ’em clean!
PORTABLE
DISHWASHER
239**
Automate pushbutton plus reversible maple work sur-face tpp. Front load, remov* able in the door silver basket
CLAIROL HAIR CURLERS
21.33
Ideal gift for that special someone. Clairol “Kindness; hairsetter with 24 rollers — 6 jumbo, 14 medium and 4small. Also includes poly-foam pads, pi ns and carrying ease.
“KINDNESS" FROM CLAIROL
Our Reg-19.97	:' JU 0
3 Days Only	IlFf lr w
For Instant hairdos. 20 rollers, in 3 sizes heat at one time. Work* in thermostatie principle, there’s no water or lotion and no waiting involved. Jpmbo, Luge and small rollers.
white, coppertone, avocado.
Mediterranean Look
6-SPEAKER
STEREO
277°°
Easy Terms Available
Made exclusively for Kmart by the Admiral Corporation. Features powerful six-speaker sound system, housed in an elegant console cabinet Has solid state dual channel amplifier, FM/AM radio. Save at Kmart!
CONSOLE HAIR DRYER
Our Reg. 22.47	m97
3 Days Only	M 9B9
Professional console hair diver has an extra large hood with adjustable height 1000 watts for 25%'faster drying. Five position temperature control. Bine and white. Folds for carrying.
Modal 1850
WARING Automatic 8-Speed BLENDER
Sale Priced
2349
Automatle timer, solid state," 8 pushbutton speeds, 950 watt motor, it whips, chops, mixes, grates, purees, blends, liquifiee — at die touch of a button.
WAFFLE IRON and TOASTER
18.47
ADMIRAL PORTABLE STEREO
Kmart Price Charge it
*£A11 transistor chassis, four "Customised Sound” controls. •,'Dual full-tone speakers. 4 speed record changer with 45 RPM ' adapter. Automatic complete system shut-off. AH wood aeons-
ADMIRAL SOLID STATE STEREO
Kmart Price	^ 0QQ
Charge It	*9^9
Solid state “Instant^ Play” chassis and side-mounted SVs” Alnico V speakers. Custom 4-speed record changer. 45 RPM adapter. Individual controls. Save at Kmart!
NOW! COMPACT REFRIGERATOR WITH FREEZER
Kmart Price-Charge It
9988
Compact vet It’s 3.4 co. i| in size. 9.8 lb. rise freezer, chill tray holds extra ice cubes. Hydrator holds 44 qts.1 of fruits and vegetables. Door storage with tall'bottle space. Fits almost anywhere. Ideal for den, second home, studio, dorm, apartments, office, recreation room. Just 33-7/lfi” high, 19” wide, 21%” deep.
Our Reg. 22.84 3 Days Only
Reversible grids convert waffle iron to sandwich toaster in seconds! It’s Teflon® costed for nomatick use. Makes clean-np fast and easy. Control to select heat temper-. ature.
• Rsa. TM ef DuPont Cora.
DOMINIONS" FRYPAN
Our Reg. 24.47
8 DaysOnly
2169
12” Roast V Fryer with Teflon III coating prevents •ticking and sconring. Featnrea vented high dome cover, heat control probe. French fry basket included. Color choice.	j
Model 2272 ■ R»fl. TM DuPontCorp.
Great for Christmas Tree Lights
YOUR RIGHT WATCHMAN, AUTOMATIC TIMER
Kmart Priced 3 Days Only
5.33
Automatically turns lights on and off at specifically set ' times..’. keeps home and tree safe while you’re away, just -set it and forget it! You can “Charge it” at Kmart!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
B—16
.	' ■■	.	■ * *51-^1 mi
THE, PONTIAC PllESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
THURS., FRI., SAT.
CHmSTNIilS
CAN OPENER AID SHARPENER
Sale Priced—Charge It
9-SPEED
BLENDER
Deluxe automatic can opener pine a top quality knife and seiaaors sharpener. Stainless steel cutting wheel removes for cleaning. Cord storage compartment. Woodtone front panel.
PUSHBUTTON BLENDER
KnuatPrlce VDo# Charge It f Jw
Kmart Price Charge It
Model 428*04; Oder blender, 9 versatile push-button speeds. 5-cup heat and Cold resistant crystalline container.
Opens any standard siae can automatically with amas* ing Touch-A-Matic control ... or sharpen knives and scissors stops automatically when can is opened.
Charge It
Uses quick-change disposable filter bags. Nosale hugs the floor at any angle. 3-position brash for floors, carpets, throw rags. Charge if!
Beautiful glass serving pitcher, comes completely clean, no “old coffee'* build-up. Family siso brews 4 to 12 cups. Versatile. See it at Kmart today!
SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER12 SPEEDS
Kmart Price—Charge It
OSTER "MASSAGETT’ MASSAGER
“INFRA-RED” HEAT MASSAGER
857
Sale Priced Charge It
Model 237*02 a smart! created especially for
Model 218-01; relax and enjoy the comfort of deep penetrating heat massage! Select with heat or without heat massage. Scalp applicator included.
12-speed mixfinder dial indicates proper setting. Powerful 175 watt motor. Use as portable mixer. Removable cord. "Bowl-fit" beaters. Automatic bowl speed control. Bowl shift level. 4 qt and 1% sq. heat resistant bowls..
SUNBEAM MIXMASTER HAND MIXER, SAVE!
Kmart Price Charge If
Our Reg. 19.88	J "W Q Q
3 Day* Only	l/lOO
10Vfexl6x8” oven broiler mills, broils, bakes, warms or toasts* food. Two heating elements. Reversible plug. Buy .now jlnd save. Charge it at Kmart!
Large, foil else beaters give faster, better results. Thumb-tip speed control and on/off switch. Beater ejector automatically releases beaters. Reliable Sunbeam motor. White with brown.
REMINGTON ELECTRIC KNIFE, CHROME HANDLE
Remington electric knife. The perfect gift, for Christmas. Features elegant styling and famous brushed chrome hefcdle. Charge it!
. Kmart Price	07
Charge It
Heavy duty motor gtaa greater mixing .power. Extra large, fall mix beaten with nylon in.ert on bottom will not aerstch bowl*. Thumbtip control. Puehbutton beater
A great combination of the famous Mixmaater mixer name pine infinite epeeds! Unlimited Netting*. For all your mixing need*. Extra large, full-mix beaters.

GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, I960

Christmas Discount Wondsrland
GLENWOOD PLAZA-CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
B—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN: 11 -8
THORS., FRI., SAT.
ZENITH PORTABLE TV lTuPaymen‘' 088
Tour Budget
Big 18” diag. (172 sq. in. picture). Portable television lightweight. Great picture—great price. Take it-with you; Handcrafted.
12 diag. (74 sq. in. picture). Lightweight! Super port* able ... perfect for .{torch, den, patio or anywhere in the home. Front mounted speaker.
ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO GET OUR EXTRA FANTASTIC LOW PRICE
Easy Payments to Fit Your Budget *
Full featured deluxe stereo precision record changer. ■ Zenith 60, solid state amplifier. Built-in sound control,' center. Tape input-output and stereo headphone jacks. Provision for optional extension speakers.
I 7.86
Charge It
Model 2901 has 3-position brash to sweep bare floors, vacuum rap. Light, easy to handle, best for in between vacuuming, everyday sweep-lftg
GET OUR LOW
UNBELIEVABLE
PRICE ON
THIS HOOVER
DIAL-A-MATIC
VACUUM
CLEANER

Come in Today
ewer dial provides the “just right” amount of suction for carpets or tools. Triple action cleaning. Large throw-away bag. Sensational value!
GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD
Hill
Rr-:*HE

THE ^OXJIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
»HHLA . ■ ;|
OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN 11-8
THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY
A Division of S.S. Krosgo Co., with Storos in tho United State*, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia
Christmas Discount Wonderland

POP-COLOR aiWEIS Reg. 7.97 - 3 Days
plastic. Nine see* JjST
through drawers.
Avocado or ©rang.
13-PC. DRILL BIT SET
Reg, 3.97 - 3 Day*
2«7
DRINK 'H WIT DOLL R*g. 1.96 • 3 Days 12” baby doll in J66
her tote seat.
SAVE ON 18-PIECE DRIVE SOCKET SET
8*66
PROPANE TORCH AND ACCESSORIES
5*66
Reg. 10.27-3 Days	Rag. 6.66-3 Days
Boxed 18-piece set withsoc* K mart* propane torch, ac-* ‘ '	......-	cessoriesforinstant-heatjobs.
"POP" RIVETOOl KIT Reg. 2.33 • 3 Days
W" BATHTUB BABY Reg. 5.88 - 3 Days
kets from 1/4” to 3/8” size.
Sets 1/8” diameter V7
rivets. Instructions.
RtVETOOlMODEl'KlIT
a* Drinks,wets. A93 ;•> Baby-size tub. - w
TOTE-A-TOY WAGON CHEST
Discount Price — 3 Day*
<)n 2” non-mar carter*. Tern* pprrd miponitr. 2V"xl7”x 23**. Yellow print. Save at Kmartl
"GOOD MORNING" BREAKFAST SET
3.33
Reg. 3.83 -3 Days Service for 4. With toaster. Lithocd metal and plastic.
12 Chords, 24	86 ‘
keys, 2 octaves, j
CONVERTIBLE BIKE
FIRE EXTINGUISHER WITH FREE REFILL 6.33


R.q. 49.93-52.SS R.q. 49.93-53.93 -Ss
3,, Aa.RR %
bike with 48” assy bar, dual caliper brakes, Great savings! —
C. Girl's 20” 3-speed bike with twist-grip control. Flowered wicker basket, and Addle. Save now at K mart!
MIDNIGHT
FREIGHT
8-K. CUTLERY 5ET IN HOLDER
ABB
R.,.7M . 3D.yi 7 knives, 6 syith serrated'-blades; fork. In wood block.
BOXED 7-PC. SET KITCHEN TOOLS
5.7T
R.q. 6.97 - 3 Day.
SET 3, STAINLESS STEEL MIX BOWLS
2.97
Reg. 3.96 - 3 Days
Stainless steel, with handles . Gne, two, three-quart ring*, that look like polished teak, handled mixing bowls. Save.
- Can bo n*ed for displaying ; fancy towel* or "coffee mug*.
•Limy ftfiwtity, min iiM ti Mm
Gift-shop For a Merry Christmas at K mart, Every Price is Right-Low!
GLENWOOD PLAZA*CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
B—20
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, tm
OPEN P«tVWfc<UlfcT1 sgr
FRI,, SAT., SUN.
A MvMess eMwf.1. Km»» CaiMiiy wWh »»f» flweejheMt the Urtlted <lwHW» Canada gndFvwf
SAVE ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS AT Kmart!
4 DaysOnly
BI-FOLO LOUVER DOORS ADD NEW BEAUTY QUICKLY
3-/1. door
20.87
Charge It
Pre»hinged for easy install* • OfP. *
LOUVER DOORS
of Pondorosa Pino
io72
(»ive old doorways a new look. Ideal for closets... room dividers. Ready to finish.
‘oaderosi pine.
Charge It!
12" VINYL ASBESTOS TILE
Kmart Discount Price	V JM £
• ■St.1I ^Chargelt!	f ea
«)« ||Rugged, good looking Rubberoidfvinyl asbestos floe P 'n “ w'. ranK® °f attractive colors. Ready to add n<
to the kitchen; family room, uUlity room and/or children’s i,-c!^-%^rb^ToroSo"‘^
IfJ
r bfe v-i c
Packaged
SEAMLESS FLOOR
[STEEL STORAGE SUED
^Our Regular $119.00 -3Day» Only
...	v.- »» proad of* Charge it. - ,	amm -wmm
BASEMENT STORM’N SCREEN WINDOWS
IMxIItt
STEEL
JACK POSTS
‘Stop Floor Squeak
4.66
Cast steel hi-lo jade post support for all structures.
ADJUSTABLE METAL AWNING
Our Reg. 5.37 30”
4.33
”—mAnUuflnT
PLYWOOD FLUSH PANEL Bifold DOOR UNITS
Kmart 3-ft.sise Discount Priced
15.37
Charge ItT
*164* 4.97 Jt*r«.77 7.2T R*K?6.97 5.33 Re^9.S7 7.97
Whether opening into a ?:•: passageway or closing to •x cover a closet, bifold doors :•> glide smoothly into place, run on a track. 24** to 72” m available.
1
Charge It !
[6 ft. x 8 ft. White galvanized steel. Outside glid-; ing double door. Not exactly as pictured.
4-Ft. High
SNOW FENCE
, so ft. Roii HS8 r
6 foot Metal Post... 1.45 *
DUCT-FREE RANGE HOOD
21.77
Our Regular 323.77 Charge It!
Versatile range hoods vent from top or back. In 30” and 36” widths. (Jet totally enclosed lighting, aluminum mesh filter, puVh-bution controls, in coppertofte, avocado or harvest gold.
DISAPPEARING TYPE ATTIC STAIRWAY IS MADE FOR SAFETY
19.57
Discount Price
I '12-inch Plain White
! CEILING TILES
| A sound-absorbing, smooth surfaced, easy-to-inatal! ceiling | tile. Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home.
DECORATOR-
PANEL
ROOM DIVIDER
Opening eise: 25 Vi”x54”. - & Maximum height 8’-9”. Good s quality yellow pine. Grooved 5s surface treads provide surer p ,
GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR
109“
11.40
Charge It!
JewehLiteW Baroque pan* els of sturdy polystyrene
129** 15£i
Charge It At Kmart!
on car. Automatically lights garage. Triple depth safety. Opens |j doors to 20-ft. wide. Easy to install. 5-year warranty.
|j Screw Drive....... ......................
4-Ft. x 8-Ft. PANELS
3.66
AMBERSTONE BRANDY ELM EMERALD SANDSTONE OAK YOHKTOWN WALNUT WHITE FROST MOORISH OAK VINYL QAK VINYL CHESTNUT HARVEST PECAN TRADITIONAL CHERRY IMPERIAL CHERRY PLANTATION WALNUT CINNAMON BIRGH AVOCADO
NATURAL HIQKORY / BOLDER ELM__________
PANELING
Now Only
3.37
4.98
4.98
5.68
3.87
3.98
4.96
4.96
4.96
4.96 4.86
5.67	-
5.67
6.27
6.2T
6.27 S.2T
6.96 6.66 6.66
PLASTIC COATED PANEL
WHITE LAOB— —- reg.
BLUE LAOE	reg.
PINK LACE	reg.
\NEL 1
. 8.96 ft 8.1 T r. 8.96 fl 8.17 x.8.96 fl 8.17
2x4s
MW..49* !*!"'!:
FIR PLYWOOD
4 Ft. X t Ft. 6.1.$.
349
* 'i'UK POWTIAC l’KKSS, THURSDAY, DECKMBJ5R 18, 1969	-	V
WjWWWWI«a»IM«WIMW«MWMMWIiM»l«MWWMMBWaWltil^»WW
Deaths in Pontiac and Neighboring Communities
Mr*. James W, Dalgleish
Sendee tor former Oxford resident Mrs. James W, (Leila R.) Dalgleish, 76, of 924 Sheridan, Ypsllanti, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Homo, Oxford, with burial in Oxford Cemetery.
Mrs, Dalgleish died yesterday- She was a member of the Forest Avenue Baptist Church; Ypsllanti, and a former dark at own Brothers Book Store,
Surviving are two .daughters, Mss. Wesley Miller Of Ypsllanti am Miss Ilene Dalgleish of Barberton,, w. V*.; t
grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
Mr*. Thomas Krolich
Service for former Keego Hprbor resident Mrs.. Thomas (Mary) Krolich, 87, will be tomorrow in Farmington, W.Va.
Mrs. Krolich died Tuesday. She was a member of the Cathode Church.
Surviving besides the husband are nine children, including Mrs.. C. J. Godhardt of Keego Harbsr, and a brother.
Ralph O. Phipps
Sendee for Ralph 0. Phipps’, 79, of KL W. Hopkins will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy.
Mr. Phipps, a member of the BaptW Church in Jennings, died this morning. He was a retired enyitye of the former Baldwin Rubber Co. in Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Cattle; two daughters, Mrs. GeraU Fowble of Cardington, Ohio, and Mrs. Woodrow Walker of Pcntiac; four sons, Wiliam 0. of Orion Township, Warren J. of Waterford Tesmship,. John F., of Port Richie, Fill.; and Harry 0. of Kamas City, Mo.;
Township.
Edward C. Coleman
HIGHLAND TOWNSrflP -Service for Edward C. Coleman, 48, of 2163 Dean witt be 11 a.m. Saturday at Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Coleman died Wednesday. He was employed as a machine operator.
Surviving are four sons, Sgt. William E. Coleman, stationed in Germany, Allen of Waterford Township and Richard and
Raymond W‘. at home; four! Glenn.of Troy; and two sisters, daughters, Mrs. Charles Howell , . n ,	•
of Waterford Township, and John D‘ J«nnings

grandchildren,
Arthur W.
Ree
Heights Unitedi (march, Pontiac
Earl V. Hardy Sr. I . Mrs. Dale Redman
a	v . W f OXFORD TOWNSHIP -
m Service for Mrs. Dale (Myrtle Han^ySr.,73 of llSBoyd wUl,p) ^	„ of 2201
if,,,* pm0-.„?aturd*y	Seymour Lake will be 1 p.m.
William Sullivan and son(Saturd at Hol CroS8
Funeral Home, Royal Oak, "itolmtheran Church, Oxford, with burill In Cadillac Memorial jburig| in Ridgelawn. Cemetery,
Dardens, Mount Clemens,
Mr. Hardy died'yesterday. He was a retired mill hand at the Universal Gear Works, Detroit.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Isaac Auten of Auburn Heights; nine Sons, Earl V. Jr., Robert, Alfred, and Leslie, all of Kalamazoo; Ward Hawthorne, Calif., Jack of California, Larry of Oxford and
Oxford, by Bossardet Funeral
Tammy, Margie and Connie, all at borne; a brother; seven sisters; and two grandchildren.
Alfons C. DeClerck
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Alfons C. DeClerck, 76, of 746 Nichols will be 11 *.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Church, Pontiac Township, With burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by, Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. DeClerck died yesterday. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church and a retired employe of Consumers Power Co.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. William Hoi ds worth of Pontiac Township, Mrs. Phillip DeLore of Lake Orion and Mrs. Paul Smith of Sault Ste. Marie; a son, Albert C, of Pontiac Township; a sister; and brother.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for John D. Jennings, 80, of 2155 Crooks will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac'Township, with burial in Whitt Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Jennings died yesterday. He was a carpenter foreman.
Surviving are tiyo daughters, Mrs. John Angus of Rochester and Mrs. William Aroba of Clawson; two sons, William and John R., both of Pontiac; two sisters; and four brothers.
Mrs. Alice E. McCarthy
BIRMINGHAM — Service tor Mrs. Bennett' J. (Alice) McCarthy, 54, of 615 Abbey will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with cremation following at White Chape] Cemetery,'Troy.
Mrs. McCarthy died yesterday. She was a member of the |First Presbyterian Church of
—a 4k* Aiwih
Birmingham and the Orchard Ed E. Emeigh Lake Country Club.
Surviving are her husband; a ORION TOWNSHIP — Serv-!son) Michael J. of Berkley; a ice for Ed E. Emeigh, 63,_ of .daughter, Mary B. of Los An-
2600 Baldwin will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Flumerfelt Funeral
Eastlawn Cemetery. Orion F&-AM No. 46 memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at toe funeral '
bs, CaUf.; a brother; and
sister.
Home, Oxford. ;
Mrs, Redman dW yesterday. She was a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church and a stenographer for State Farm Insurance Co., Oxford.
Surviving are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. July Phillips, Mrs. Onda Trueman
and Mfs. Betty Lasher, all of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Anita and Rita, both at home; t wo grandchildren; and her father, C. H. Kuhlman.
Mrs. Joseph Wessinger ROMEO — Service for former MUford resident Mrs. Joseph
(Elizabeth)
W. Ron
Saturday at the Bird Funeral with burial in Wixom Mrs. Wessinger died Tuesi Surviving are two sons, Joseph M. of Milford and
Service lor former Ppntiac resident Arthur W. Ree, 73, of Butter, Pa., will be 1:30 pjn. at the Thompson FuneraL Home in Butler with burial there.
He was a retired driller to toe Pontiac sire*. Surviving are five brothers.
Mrs. Mbnte Bodman
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Mm. Monte (Betty) Hodman,
75, «f 3106 Auburn toed yesterday to Bradenton, Fla. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold' R. Davis Funeral bathan arid Mrs. Mabel Farrell, Home, Pontiac Township . both of Pontiac; and two grand-Memorials may be sent to the! sons.
Probation Set
Etoeigh died yesterday.1 £ Aran AAnn ired employe of Fisher I Of ftlGU /VIUI I
in Road Death
Mr.
A retired -employe Body , he was constable of Orion Township from 1942-44 and past master of toe Orion F&AM 46, past patron to toe OES 340, past president of the Metropolitan Club Spirit to 79, arid past president of the Northeast Oakland County Fire Fighters Association.
Surviving are his wife, Rho-da; a son, Donald to Pontiac; two brothres, Walter and William, both of Sylvan Lake; and Mr. Beth Higgin-
2 Waterford Policemen Cited as Officers of Year
Carl Solden, 1678 TuU Court, Waterford Township, has been named officer of the year by toe Waterford Township Police Department.
Chosen as reserve officer to toe year was Nelson Gelinas, 5815 Crescent, Waterford Township.
★ ★ ★
Solden, 28, has been with the Waterford Township Police Department for five years. He is a 1959 graduate to Waterford Township High Sclibol. In addition to basic police school, Solden has taken short courses at Oakland University and Michigan State University.. "
* He and hit wife, Bonnie, have four ions.
ID BUREAUS
GeHnas, 31, has been with the Waterford Police Department one year. He formerly worked in the identification bureaus to toe Shiawassee County Sheriff and the Michigan State Ptoice.
He tfl his Wife, Ceciie, have four children.
■ * 'jUf . ★ -
« Both men were chosen on the basis of the quality of their work, contributions to the community, dependability, and coi Iteration with others.
A' Lyon Township man was placed on one-year probation yesterday to connection with a traffic death Of a 19-year-old Howell youth in November 1968.
Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer ordered the probation for George V. Gravelle Sr., 36, of 51460 Pontiac Trail.	-
Gravelle had pleaded guilty ilast March ter negligent homicide in toe death to Douglas Werner. Gravelle had fallen asleep at the wheel and went off toe roadway of 1-96 near Wixom and struck Werner’s stalled car.
Judge Beer had delayed the sentencing since April. The delayed sentencing allowed Beer to review' Gravelle’s conduct during that time.
'Man' Is Topic of OCC Series
••All the world’s a Staged a five-part discussion and film series oh manT wfll be bold"'St Oakland Community College s Orchard Ridge Campus, Jan. 6 through Feb. 3 at 8 p.m.
The discussions, to be led by Rev. J. Harold Ellens of University Hills Church in Farmington, are cosponsored by OCC, University Hills Church and the Farmington Comma* nity Arts Council.
Among the people depicted in toe films and the .dates of the programs are: Jan. 13, “Pop-trait of Lenin”; Jan. 20, “Rimski-Korsakov”; Jan. 27, “The Life of Adolf Hitler”; Feb, 3. ’John F. Kennedy”, and ‘Franklin Delano Roosevelt.”
“All Quiet on the Western Front’’ is scheduled for Jan. 6.
Registration for toe series is $5. Admission for Individual discussion* is *1.50. Further information is available from the OCC Community Services Division.
OFFICERS HONORED <- Nelson Gelinas (left) has been 2»ro«l'reserve officer of the year by the Waterford Township 3oUce Department. Carl Sokjkto (right) Was named officer 3f the year. Holden has been with the force for five years, "While Geliftds Has served one year.
Supervisor Dies
JACKSON (AP)-Jqhn E. E Wood, 56, a ranking member to the Jackson County Board of Supervisors, died Wednesday. In addition to his work as a supervisor and an insurance agent, Elwood made a hobby of the career to Bing Crosby and hosted what the trad^magazine Billboard calle^ “the longest? running disc jockey show oirrtt-dio devoted to a stogie artist” on Jackson station WIBM.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
OPEN
DAILY 10-10;
SUN. 11-8
A Division of S.S. Krtsga Co., with Storas in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia
Your Picture Taken Free!
INPERSON...
At The Pontiac	G
Plaza Store Only ...
THE POLAROID GIRL
FRIDAY, DEC. 19
3:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
SATURDAY, DEC. 20
11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THE POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA
YOUR PICTURE TAKEN FREE
Regular $151.97 Model 360
POLAROID SUPER CAMERA
with ELECTRONIC FLASH THE SUPER CAMERA
132
This is the new Polaroid super camera, the Model 360. It can do things no other camera in the world can do. its clip-on electronic flash lets you take super-action shots at about l/IOOOlli of a second. You never have to buy another flashbulb. An automatic electronic timer tellsyou when your pictures are developed.
The most remarkable camera in the world—even if it didn’t produce finished color photos in a minute, black and white in seconds. Come in and let us demonstrate it for you.
WITH ELECTRONIC SHUTTER Reg. 48,11 Ditcount Price
The Model 320 Electronic shutter and electric eye automatically set correct exposure, make flash pictures gs perfectly as pictures in daylight. Dual Image, non-folding coupled range and viewfinder. Big 3Vi”x4Vi” pictures. Color pictures in one minute, black and white in seconds. The least expensive folding model in the new Polaroid Land camera line. Lightweight, high-impact plaatie body.
POLAROID COLORPAK CAMERA !
Regular 79.88 Kmart Discount Price
67.88
EXCEPTIONAL CAMERA Vain
101.88
The Model 340 is the most versatile Color Pack Camera ever sold. Like the : legs expansive Automatics, it has a plastic body — but it incorporates most ; of the deluxe features of the higher priced models. Besides producing fin- : ished color pictures in a minute or black and white shots in seconds, its : accessory capability is gre. ler than that of the less expensive models, allowing : you to take portraits and close-ups in color or black and white with the acces- : aory attachments. -Built-in Development Timer
Regular 119.88
Kmart Discount Price
This is an exceptional camera value. Besides giving you finished color pictures in. a minute or black and white in seconds, it has the same superb photographic mechanism as the Model 360 (except for the electronic flash), the tame handsomely crafted metal body and shutter housing and the tame sharp triplet lens. The Model 350 includes two integrated circuits. In short; it gives you
GLENWOOD PLAZA* PERRY AT GLENWOOD
A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, I960
20 E Walton, Pontiac Hours 0 ‘tll.OMon.4hrw Sot.
3515 Sashaoaw
Mon. thru Sot. 9'til 9
ARMOUR
STAR
SEMI-BONELESS k WHOLE V HALE
RUMP ROAST Sin*
CLUB STEAK USM CHOICE I
FRYER LEGS SuSSSS FRYER BREASTS HOLLY RING BOLOGNA ^
PORK CHOPS CUT FROM V* L
PORK LOIN ROAST HAM STEAK S*K.^;
RIBS SSF..S....I-
SMOK-Y-LINKS 8®$r.
HYGRADE’S WEST VIRGINIA
SEMI-RONELESS
MAYONNAISE STd1 TOMATO JUICE S FRUIT COCKTAIL APRICOT HALVES
Dlfllfl EC VLASIC-POLISH &
riUlLLEO KOSHER DILLS .
CATSUP
CRANBERRY SAUCE PUMPKIN i&m SNACKS1TBBfc-w FACIAL TISSUE 0F
ALUMINUM FOIL STUFFEO OLIVES
cut sypL,H
V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE -
MIRACLE WHIP CRAFT’S 12-Oz. Wt.,
a CHERRIES MINCEMEAT LEMON JUICE
PEARS hlSbi pieces 21 *
FABRIC SOFTENER
OLIVES SEUCTHITEC RIPE *
BOLE PINEAPPLE on!
DEL MONTE------------------|^j[l
U/51 PEAS IS Z, U/ I CORN
SCR	OQC |E| I fl	ASST.FLAVORS
oi.	09 vCLLU eoz.wt.ph4............
39s CHOCOLATE MORSELS1 39° COFFEE-MATE »
STRAWBERRY^ IsSlSl 1^^)' HALVES swRTAH WmwdM tw&zz
15 07. wt. BOX
TREASURE
ISLE
cuniiin cooked 10-oz. poly l
VllKl• 0r ofvEINED 42Ct.	*1
SPARTAN ORANGE COOL WHIP 6/$1 JUICE wmAJe
WALNUT
MEATS
DIAMOND
COFFEE
MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS - 2 Lb. Can
TIDE XK
DETERGENT
ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 0z. Wt. Pkg.
lAWAIlAN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
at The Beautiful Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Santa'* in his igaloo over the fountain in the North Mall. Visit him fantasyland daily from 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 tP.M.
Perform daily in the South Mall at 1:00-3:00-5:00 and 7:00 P.M.
LHRINNELL’S 4
A DIVISION OP AMIRISAN MUSIS STORIS IN*.
3-Day Sale! Christmas Records at
PONTIAC MALL J 682-4940
Here are the new accessory gifts she'd choose herself!
A. Mmk-tail hats, natural ranch or postal....... 16*98
gf §/ B. Our Brantshira* leather f	purse-keycasa boxed sat, $6
C. Fine calfskin bags in new Jf ff fashion shapes......... 17*96
.jm _	0. Silk scarves, solids and
■ lit prints, squares or ties... 2*56 \\	E. Special! Nylon umbrellas
\J	in newest handle style... $5
Fill your home with the sounds of the season—from traditional hymns to all-time favorites, "White Christmas" and "The Little Drummer Boy." 3-Day Salel
F. Gold color metal tripli
linked belt with tassles .. $3 G. Gold color swag belt has "fortune" in fake coins .. 7.60
The Pontiac Mall Store Only
We accept Mdster Charge Cards. OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5
Special Christmas
PACKAGE
Gia nM-Lk^xJgox
Pontiac
Mall
Store
Only!
the gift of good fashion \ i§at
RICH FILLED
CHOCOLATES
3 Days Only Regularly $3.38

Reg. 6.97 4 Days Only
TOPPER’S® JOHNNY LIGHTNING
SINGLE DRAG RACING SET
Race miniaturt? metal cars on \ ease A t 12 extra feet of durable track!	#
Save now!	m s
Quilted jacket is warmly insulated. Lightweight, wind-resistant. Zip front, knit cuffs and two pockets. S-M-L-XL This sale only!
tha belted sweater dind the bell-sleevedbody shirts new from both sides now. On the inside: a IqngyCoHared bell-sleeved erepe body shirt with double-button coffs./On the outside: a belted, pure wepl sleeveless sweater with, a deep-down and groovy^soopp neckline. Take each on its own or go-"it together; both in. sizes &-M-1-XL, both in several shades. Shirt at $12, sweater at 22.50.
Open Sunday 11 to 8
FRANK SINATRA
little Christmas
TIJUANA CHRISTMAS THE TOREADOR BRASS
RUDOLPH
THE RED-NOSED REINDEER GENE AUTRY
%
-\
• C—»
v THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUB.SDAV DECEMBER 18, 1988
Sheriff Set tp Start New Pigeon Shoot
BRAWLEY, Calif. (AP) -Pigeons are back in and around Brawiey, and Sheriff C. S. Ritz-enthaler says he is ready to deputize citizens once again to bring .’em down with shotguns.
Ritzenthaler pinned deputy badges on six members of % Brawiey Skeet and Trap Shooting Club in the fall of IMS. ★ ★ *
THANK YOU, SANTA - Santa is pretty busy these days at the Pontiac Mall, giving out candy to hundreds of children who daily visit him during store hours. Carl Dixon
(left), 4, of 184 Wall, his sister, Katrina, 3, and brother Gerald, 8, tell him what they want for Christmas this year.
Curb Announced, but Unenforced
Exit Clear for Poland's Jews
WARSAW, Poland (AP) Jews appear to be still receiving ^accelerated exit papers despite « government announcement in June that stricter emigration procedures for them would go into effect Sept. 1.
* More than 10,000 Jews are believed to have left since Poland Severed diplomatic relations with Israel in June 1967 because "of the Middle East war.
A rush of about 1,000 departures a month in recent months is attributed to the announced iptentkn to end relaxed procedures and bring them in line with a, stricter general' standard.
I Processing is usually a two- to three-month affair, but those who have held sensitive posts in the government or army are re-quired to wait a year or two, WARNING BY RED I In 1967 the country's 25,000 to 30,000 Jews were warned by Gommunist leader Wladyslaw Gomulka against becoming a ‘tfifth column.” They were told they could leave Poland if they sHxhed.
There were few departures in the beginning. Then student demonstrations in March 1968 were followed by widespread job dismissals and what the Jews regarded as an anti-Semitic campaign. Many Jews began leaving Poland thereafter.
*	★ a
One who remained says about 80 per cent of his Jewish friends are gone.
There have been no official
Sleeping on Job Reduces Laundry
CHICAGO ® — Cook County, ommissioneri—were—found sleeping on the job, but no one is complaining. They tested some paper bedsheets for two weeks and approved their use for institutions in the county instead of cloth sheets.
fo, *•	$
The paper sheets can be disposed of instead of bring laundered after bring used.
explanations given tor the deadline announcement and why it was not carried out. At any rate it prompted thousands of undecided Jews tp quit the country. They must give up their Polish citizenship. And must state on their applications they are emi-, grating because they are Jewish, because they want to go to Israel or because they are Zionists.
SUITS THREATENED Westerners have heard of a; few cages where Jews planning to leave Were threatened with! suits over alleged dbbts; They were forced to settle but iff court in order to meet their de-j parture schedule.
Each emigrant Is allowed to] tal«» nut no more than $5. Once in the West, they are provided for by Jewish agencies or Yela--tives.
* * mm
Poland’s shrinking Jewish j population is the remaindered a once—thriving prewar community of 3% million persons, I virtually wiped out by the! Nazis.
The sheriff says there’s no danger to residents of this Southern California city of 15,000 because the target shooters are to accurate ~ and the hunt is staged only at times when the business district offices and stores are closed.
The pigeons are lured by lush grain fields around the town.
IRREGULAR?
DUE TO LACK OF HUB ■
■
BRAN
BUDS4
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER
M2-1113
’Llvtoa
Sound"
hit ’em flying from and almost never he added.
The men who shoot clay pigeons for fun “must have got 1,000 on three Sundays,” says
Because you csjrft hpe too jauch of a good thin#
We filled the only lkgallon
inter in die world ft Whiskey.
iff m f ■, ■ rjiSwi
If you don’t believe iri too much of a good thing, Soft Whiskey also comes in 4/5 qt. decanters.)
Calvert Exira.The SoftWhiskey.
BLENDED WHISKEY.86 PROOF-65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 01960 CALVERT DIST.CO. LOUISVILLE KV.

finteittaift Jkm tyeaii ££cmg	jUusiea#
HITACHI PORTABLE TV Perfect "second set" for Family room, bedroom. Has 12" diagonal screen, one-set fine tuning, full UHF-VHF reception.
SONY PORTABLE TV Go-anywhere TV weighs only 9 lbs. Full UHF-VHF reception on 7" (diagonal) screen. Plays on batteries or AC. Batteries optional. (Shown upper left.)
NEW HITACHI FM-AM STEREO RADIO
Jetroat suitcase design With f old-a way
speakers, weighs only 6 pounds. It's easy
CRAIG 4-TRACK STEREO RECORDER Famous portable features two 4"x6" speakers, easy jam-proof "T" control, automatic sound equalization, VU meter and mike. Shown at left.
CRAIG PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER
Completely portable, yet has the added versatility of tape reels. "T" control operation, with mike and AC adaptor.
PEERLESS RADIO AND DESK SET With FM-AM radio, Schaeffer pen, polished metal letter opener, memo pad and utility box, Walnut finish.
PEERLESS FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Completely portable, operates on batteries or AC. Plays everything from IPs to 45s. Diamond needle and 45 RPM adapter ere included.
SONY CLOCK RADIO Wakes you to your favorite music, or alarm, or both. Has an FM-AM radio and is so compact, it fits almost anywhere.
HITACHI RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER Listen to your favorite music on FM-AM redid or tape. If you hear a
cord it directly from
the radio. Portable.
BELL & HOWELL TAPE RECORDER KIT
Casseftev recorder operates on AC, DC. or Batteries. Has keyboard controls. Complete kit, with personal ear-phone mike, case and blank tape. Great gift package!
CRAIG RADIO v TAPE RECORDER Combines a built-in FM-AM radio with a cassette tape recorder. Plays on AC or battery. With AC adaptor and mike included.
SONY DIGITAL CLOCK AND FM-AM RADIO Wakes you to music. Gives the time in easy-to-read numbers. 24-hour alarm, no resetting. With earphone.
PONTIAC MALL, 682-042?, Open Every Evening 'HI 9 — 27 S. SAGINAW, PE 3-7168, Monday & Friday Evenings
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Formosan Election Saturday Is Rarity
LANEBRyANT
vice president and police chief, and for an elected provincial governor/He has also repeatedly ' demanded punishment for "those who have, delayed the counterattack against the mainland*’/
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)' —
I “You see that policeman?
Where did he get his club? We ■
|gpve it to him; we/ the people.
And we can tell him what to do with it/’ . "i.
That might not be considered I radical talk elsewhere, but it sounds strange in an election I campaign .in Formosa. Authority is seldom questioned here.
★	* a
! The election Saturday will be , to name 32 new Formosa mem-jbers for the Yuan, or parlia-ment, and the National Assembly, the electoral college. It will be the first election to these twol bodies since 1947, and will fill,
'seats vacated by the death of ; Formosan representatives and new seats allowing for increases in Formosa’s population since '1947.
No similar elections- have, been .held since then, a govern- DELAYS RESULT
chiefs sent to the then National-1“™“' 1*^““ &
, .	u.. mainlanders who have ruled
Sihm to,tSL,N“ktog * their wtu, s strong ton! here for |h«
I fathers in 1948.	1 last two decades.
I Knowledgeable politicians sayj fhe crowds respond to all this I President Chiang Kai-shek has w|th chuckles, nods and occa-wanted to hold elections for two'sional applause. years, largely to contrast the -why get excited?” said .one image of a prosperous and dem- Qpjo^^gj. a recent rally. “It: ocratuy Formosa to conditions WOn’t make much difference On the mainland.	'anyway.”*
“I- don’t think anything will ment publication explains, “as ai But the party .bureaucrats, rea^y change as a result of the result of the Communist rebel- one observer said, “Would just	a well-informed in-
Don and the government’s remo- as soon not have to go through d$Pen(lent Formosan politician val to Taiwan.”	this election business.” They sa.y®*	..	,
RETURN TO MAINLAND ke» ^ up rtlhR.toys. , !se “
Until recently, the govetn-j But hi his i969 New Year s its * p,ace to start >.
ment’s position was that elec- i*?®*MP Chiang called for elec- ____________,
tions to national bodies could,™®8 ‘before the year is qut.”i ...	, .	i
not be held'until all Chinese The party bureaucrats had little NOT Accidental? | could participate—that is, until ch<dce but to comply. ,	*
after the long-profhised return to the mainland. As a result,
; Formosa has been ruled since 1949 by ,a parliament only 1.8 per cent of which is Formosan, i It’s as if an American government in exile on Hawaii had decided to permit the election of new Jiawaiian congressmen after a 20-yeiar lapse, while leaving in their seats the surviving representatives of 49 other states elected in 1947/
WHAT'S * WALLACE BEERY SHIRT? it, „ grubby, ruggedly individual, skin tight knit that grooves with bells and flares, jeans and cdrds. A wildly different collarless knit with four-button placket front and skin tight sleeves. Wear it in, wear it out, but wear it; in solid heather shades; sizes S-M-L,at $6.
They also had little choice butjAf to permit more free speech than tei usual.	'	qu
The party and government “l came in for criticism after No- tw vember’s city council elections bu because of tight controls over w< Candidates* speeches and publi- — city. The Kuomintang party had been anxious to insure a favorable outcome for the election* after a serious big city defeat in After the election Formosa’s, 1964. All its 43 candidates won in I representation in the National November.
Assembly will rise to 2.5 per uimE VARIANCE
The results may be about the | in tne legislative Yuan win r*s«]same this time, but independent "l
^	.	. candidates are making the most I
"There will -be no change ,n;of d in the su‘*
Iffickl	’ *8yS ! A candldate tn Ta‘Pel has
IN THE BOYS' & STUDENTS' SHOP AT
We've done a lot of locking and listening to bring
you the Gossard robes she'd love to own! Beautiful robes, with soft, flowing lines. Robes she'll
feel delightfully feminine,,in — prettied With appliques, I it with satin, frothed With lace. Robes
like these—from our big gift collection at $16 to $351
Christmas
Store
See cloud-soft fleeces and nylon quilts. See the long and-
short of new Pobe styling; for sizes 10-T8. Sijpwn: Short fleece duster in ivory or pink, $24. Long nylon ^tfllt / pegnoir to wear loose or belted. Blue, ivory. $30.
auuw blazes the night sky with a flash of rhinestones pn .midnight satin. The shapes speak of a new prettiness with soft round toes and flared or '
satin
/mK vVj	
iKfyg	f
	
	V) ft
FM& -	
	
	
v *, i' \
Pontiac Mall
SANTA'S HELPER: A HADLEY'S MULTI-CHARGE ACCOUNT!
(WaVe No. 1 store inside Elizabeth Lake Entrance).
Shop Every Night till Christmas e Monroe • Toledo • Ypsilanti e Ann Arbor e Jackson
i straight-shaped higher heels/Cuff pumpi(vitb rhinfstone buttori is 9.99. instep strap with rhinestone buckle and"pump on rhinestone-swirled heel, each 10.99.
Our nightiights collection. 0 99	99
THE PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph it Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1 Open Every Eve 'tH Christmas

Swank tilver dollar watch with 17-jewel movement and lizard strap, $50.
Arnold Palmer socks and golf balls: a great gift for dad. Two pair of sport socks and three golf balls, 7.50
for holiday giving: our nylon tricot
Capeskin gloves with warm pure Orion lining; solid shades, $9
Jantzen pure wool sleeveless sweater; solid shades, $8.
Complete with all the attachments and a handy carrying casot 24.88
lantbryant
Maintain your identity in a handsome Lanvin Initial scarf; pure silks at 8.50 -
A Dante old world globe radio; five transistor, desk model, $15.
Lace-prettied opaque gowns with sbeer-as-mist flofftsl A. With scoop neck. Green, coral. B. With square ___neck. Pink, blue. ^
special tjzti 38 to 52
(Mar by mail ar ptmna 402*7500. Add 40c iar dalhmy plat 20c far-C.O.D.'c and4%*al
'	■ The Pontiac Mall _________________________
Cheese Project
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A three-man mobile cheese-making unit sponsored by dairy experts of tiie food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) Is roaming Lebanon’s rugged back country to help Bedouin tribesmen make goat cheese on the spot and take it to far-off. villages and city markets. |
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9:00 P.M. TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
C—4,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
individualistic Poles Give Fits to Red Rulers
WARSAW ( AP) - Among the many political jokes making the rounds in Poland is one which casts Wiadyslaw Gomulka in a telephone ;conversation with Mao Tse-tung.
‘Tell me;” says, the Polish party leader, ’’how many reactionaries do you have in the Chinese People’s Republic?”
Moscow camp. “For better, or wards others. The party boasts
for worse,” Gomulka said in* a speech last year.
NO HOPE Even ordinary Poles, whose affections clearly lie with the West, see no hope for another political system under present conditions.
million,” Mao re-
“About 3 plies.
To which Gomulka says “About the same as in Poland, i see.” The point is that Communist Poland’s 32 million citizens are largely non-CommunisL They are by heritage a peasant people—individualistic, h a r d-drinking, life-loving. Their nature has caused many problems to the Red rulers who forged a war-ravaged, basically agricultural nation into an industrialized state.
★ * . ★
Poland went Communist when the Soviet army liberated it from a nightmarish Nazi occupation. Stalin’s troops, supported by secret police and Polish Communists, then eliminated! tiie opposition of the predominantly anti-Moscow underground army.
, ★ ★ *
With the Soviet Union on one j aide and East Germany on the : other, Poland is corralled in the]
to perform in the Warsaw Jazz
Jamboree.
Many Poles have a brother in Hamtramck, an aunt In London or a cousin in Sydney.
of an increased rank and fill Vk million in 1948 and 2 million 20 years later—hut the proportion to population has remained static at just over 6 per cent.
Poland is one of the youngest countries in the world. Forty-five per cent of the people were
„ , I born-after the war. A look atlng colony of private entrepre-Outside official circles it Is *2? 18 e"ough to confirmjneurs who run small
Despite off-and-on government harassment and taxation controls, Poland has a flourish-
rare to hear a kind word about either of Poland’s neighbors because German and Russian rulers bullied and bloodied the nation for 200 years.
In 1956, Gomulka emerged from Communist disgrace and arrest to ride an anti-Stalinlst reform wave to the party leadership.
Cultural. and press freedom flowered briefly, as In Czechoslovakia in 1988, but was smothered as Gomulka strengthened
the existence of mass affection and truck farms and rank for the West.	{among the wealthiest citizens.
* ' *	*	L Of every 13 restaurants one is
Boys cavort in Polish-made or[private. There are 160,000 pri-
imported blue jeans. City girls wear miniskirts that match the West’s in brevity. The state slip-making industry was not able to keep pace.
Western and domestic pop
his position. He moves between the hard and reform wings of ihe party, but the popularity he enjoyed 13 years ago appears to have disappeared, lamon low-wae earners as wen as with a disappointed intelli-gensia.
PARTY MEMBERSHIP The communism which exists 'under Gomulka embraces some I Soviet-style controls but disre-l
vate tradesmen and 110,000 privately owned smaU factories or plants.
POOR OUTPUT Collectivization of agriculture, tried during the Stalinist period,
music is heard aU over Poland. resulted ^poor output In 1956 OFFICIAL APPROVAL [private land ownership was re-Jazz has official approval,] stored by Gomulka and today and once a year prominentjcomprises about 85 per cent of Western musicians are engaged arable land.
Agriculture has'-h manpower shortage, but there is wasteful overemployment in most of the state economy, a situation caused by the Communist taboo against unemployment and the influx of workers born in the postwar baby boom.
* * ★
As nowhere else fat the Communis! world, this country has a powerful and vocal ‘Roman | Catholic Church whose leaders [often criticize the regime’s religious policies. .
Many Communistr go to church and admit it.
MANY CARR The number of privately owned cars has increased dynamically—from 20,500 in 1955 to 345,000 in 1968, There are about 2.7 million registered vehicles, including 1.7 million motorcycles. Still, an automobile is just a dream for most people.
A worker earns ml the aver-
age 2,300 zlotys a, month; in rrtany cases his wife works too.1 The cheapest FoMsh-ftiade car, the two-stroke Syrena, coats 74,000 zlotys. Rents and food ana cheap and. medical care is free;
Offciially 24 zlotys equal $1. PER CAPITA INCOME J
Officials place per capita in-' come at about the equivalent of $800 a year and admit it is one of the lowest among Communist nations.
A 1966 survey of 3,397 families revealed that one-half the households had no bathrooms and gas installations. Eighty per cent of the families had radios, and many Poles tune in Polish-language news broad* casts beamed from the West.
SELLING OUT [5J
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES AND DISPLAY KITCHENS
KITCHEN & BATH
FIXTURES GOING Cfl0/nc-AT AS MUCH AS 3U /oOFF
STANDARD
mm
TUB8. TOILETS
Every third family has a television. A good model costs four to six months pay.
Vodka is the national drink and also a national problem;
QARBAQE DISPOSERS
Rc-;r $26,s
Phone 682-6800
KITCHENS
ANDBATH
CENTERS
list in ramdalt, Warm and Osrdsn
SOME HANDSOME ALTERNATIVES TO A PARTRIDGE IN A PEAR TREE
MV S' ■rKJsWEDEN
£ te B
U.S.S.R
Pure alpaca cardigan with two lower pockets; ' imported from Italy, $30.
y
MSnhB
A Hickok weight belt that knocks off inches from your wkist as you go through your daily routine, $20.

Schick styling dryer that brushes, styles and dries your hair
J
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC
Now Hudson’s Pontiac is open 6 nights a week,.Monday through Saturday for your convenience. Shop from 9:30 a.m, to 9:30 p.m.
use your charge
Gift shop the easy way, with a convenient Hudson's Charge Account with option terms. Or, use our Extended Payment Plan for all major purchases.
See Hudson’s $ Christinas Trim and Wrap Shops
Trees and trimmings, w^aps and ribbons ... find everything you'll need. Pontiac, 2nd floor.
If you can’t carry it
Hudson's delivers to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio, at no charge for purchase of S5 or more. Add 50* for any pur* chase under $5. Also add -50* for any CiO.D. under $30.
Giftarama has gift ideas for everyone
It's the just-what-they-wanlcd place to shop for gifts far everyone for $20 and under. Come browse here. Pontiac, 1st.
Toy land's open
at Hudson's Pontiac
find all their favorites right now in our spanking new selection of Christmas toys for all good girls and boys. Pontiac, 2.
Give Hudson’s Gift Certificates
A Hudson's Gift -Certificate is . just the ticket for those hard-to-choose-for names on your list. Pick them up now at the Cashier's Office at Hudson’s Pontiac.
We'll even wrap it for you
Look for the Gift Wrap Center' at Hudson's Pontiac, 1st, for the perfect finishing touch to all ' of your Christmas gifts.
Special shops for the
Children’s gifts
Visit our Zodiac Shop it Hudson’s Pontiac and just see att lhe .gifty ideas for .kids, all vyith Zodiac themes. Pontiac, 1st. Stop by the Snoopy Shop for pillows, banners, sweat shirts .featuring the famous Peanuts line-up of characters. And also stuffed Peanuts dolls in lots of sizes. Pontiac, 1st floor.
SIS*
your holiday
Merino wool Italian knits for yourself or a favorite friend, long sleeved styles with a. mockturtle neck or b. turtleneck, $9«In an assortment of colors, sizes 36-40, from Hudson's Miss Detroiter Sportswear, Pontiac 1st floor.
c. Adolaar's shirt of washable crepe is in nylon/acetate-^with a long collar, yoke in back and seamed front, it’s full of style for. the holidays. In white," natural. or light blue for sizes 10*16, $16. You’ll love it for the fun-season for a gift. Hudson’s St. Clair Blouses, Pontiac 1st floor.
d. Exmoor Antron* nylon boucle knit tops to suit an active gal’s wardrobe. Shown, just one from a group in a variety of colors, this short sleeved style, $8. All in 36-40. From Miss Detroiter Blouses, Pontiac 1st floor.
Lampl sweaters of Wintuk® Orion* acrylic, these are for rhisses’ and women’s sizes.* f. White, sizes 36-40, $12; 42-46, $14. g. White and pastel colors, 36-40, $14; 42-46, $16. h. White-and pastels, 36-40, $14; 42-46, $15. Miss Detroiter Sportswear, Women’s and Misses’, Pontiac 1st floor;
nylon shirt adds zip to pants, jumpers. Tuck It in or use as on overblouse—-in white, brown or navy,' sizes 8-16, $13. It’s care for too—wash it, wear It! From Hudson’s St Clair Blouses, Pontiac 1st floor.
It’s Clirlstmas time a*
Cr—6 *■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,M9$6
CAMPUS CLATTER
Bridge Tricks
From Jacobys
fey OSWALD Sc JAMES JACOBY
* Some declarers rush to play to the first couple of tricks. Sometimes this does not hurt. Many other times a little early though would have saved - a headache later.
South was one of the early thinkers, and a slow one. He looked over dummy for a long time apd finality let the que of clubs hold the first trick, h won the second club and promptly led a spade to his ace.
Most defenders sit around and
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
MOLECULES
woolgather while declarer goes into an early huddle Woolgathering may be fine if you are hi the sheep business. *' is a losing proposition at the bridge table.
* * *
West knew this and had been thinking along with. South West’s thoughts had not been happy ones. He was pretty sure that South would hold the ace of spades and would go after the spade suit by leading a spade to his ace (if he held it), and a second spade toward dummy and West could see that he would be helpless against that attack.
That is, he would be helpless
QUESTION: How does water stay inside a glass or spoon even when it is higher than the edges of the glass or spoon?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: You should certainly try the interesting experiment the young folks are making. Look closely at a spoonful of water to see the rounding up effect above the edge where tile water joins the spoon. To do this, be sure to pick up enough water in your spoon. By rocldng the spoon gentiy, you can see the water pile up to the side or end and yet qot spill off.
The explanation of this is the principle called surface tension. When a liquid ties with a flat open surface, the force called cohesion makes the minute molecules at or close to the surface attract each other.
In the lower diagram, we have symbolized these molecules as molecule men who are trying to stay together by wiring arms. The-force of the surface tension is slight and can be easily overcome.
But in the case of the water in the spoon, this tension is enough to hold some extra water on top of that which fills the spoon level, without this extra water spilling over Just as the pull of surface molecules on water tends to round the surface, this same force makes a soap bubble round.
NORTH	18
*Q9732	
¥ AK J ♦ 873 *K7	
-WEST	EAST
AKJ10	*864
¥43	¥ Q1096
♦ J6	♦ Q1092
♦ QJ10654	*82
SOUTH (D)	
A A5 ¥8752	
♦ AK54	
* A93	
East-West vulnerable	
West North	East South
	1*
Pass 1*	Past 1N.T.
Pass 3N.T, Pass	Pass Pass
Opening lead—* Q	
he followed to the first spade with the ten or Jack, but West had worked out a , saving falsecard.
When South played his ace of spades West simply dropped the king. Now South went into a real huddle. Spades weren’t going to break because no one would drop the king if he didn’t have to. South tried a heart finesse.
Then he tried to get a 3-3 break in one of the red suits. The one thing be did not try was a spade continuation. So South wftund up with just , eight tricks instead of the 10 he would have made by keeping on with the spades.
V*CHRD Sente**
Pass	2N.T.	Pass
Pass .. 4 ♦	Pass
Pass ?
You, North, hold:
*32 ¥54 4KQ8764 *532 What do you do now?
A—®id seven diamonds: Your partner has asked you to bid this with two of the three top diamond honors. You will be happy when you see the
TODAY’S QUESTION You, South, hold:
*QJ73 ¥3 ♦K876 *3532 Your partner opens two spades. What do you respond?
THE BETTER HALF
Astrolog: ^fForecasf
BHBI&■
I By SYDNEY OMARR
■ hearty-type meals tonight.
MENU TIP: Lunar position Indicates
most prefer-----tM---------1 *“"*•
BRAGOLE Is
alAtrinssction Today makes vou fjel Uk* celebrating tonight. MoneyoatnIndteajed. You add to possessions Peo" “	“
like your product — and you.
TAURUS (April JSMay 20): Cydo Is high; you can make successful
JSSSBPtJEL.1
be shrinking vlolst. But It doas maai
V<CANCER (Juna nUu¥ **}'*" have tun, but don't think rules ai everyone but you. Tima your.n confide In friends. Ona contact |m._ .. another - you make va^able dUcwarlas.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Dreami ari fine; »o are lllutlont. But don't wnfuje them with reality. Today you flit — etory which ha» a »o«d ba»o. You able to alavata yourttlf — n that it
^ VIRGO (Aufl. 23-Sept. 22): Aeewl -Journeys, completion of today may team to lack JjBJtg —A	your ludU-Ba defer ItLjiXr
i. You can qo	coed It
Mams'to SOTtSfo Sir thi WrtE Dig deep tor Information. What you find
‘'scoSpTo ?Oct!#ZJ-Nov. 21): Accent permanent mlatlorisMps. If tWer 1 could1 bo with that special parson. .. married, you could rediscover excitement of being with mate. Be dynamic. Turn "»
ehSAGiTTARIUS (Nov. 22-DaccJll): You learn thing* about yoursalf. Soma hard core of Inner wisdom surfscss. u—1 *“-tuitiva intellect. Special emt..—•» — work, ’health, basic chores. Strssmllns your methods.
CAPRICORt
lunar aspect ASkUi^^au creative expression, satnlactlon L-~.. through child ran. Be oxpanslvo — both attitude and actions.
AQUARIUS (Jan, »-Feb. It): Defal which had been neglected come to for Attend to basic Issues. Question of salo i purchase of property could arise. Be tui papers are In ordeh Avoid tendency
rUpiSCES (Fob. It-M*rch M):	Ideas
abound. Key Is to communicate them. Commit thought* fb paper. Embellish
|__j. You e
method to y

. .. , _jr efforts. Realize this;
... ...lordlngiy.
IF FRIDAY^fs Y&UR BIRTHDAY are Independent, original; many feel break numerous rules, traditions, your auceess depends on confidence your own Ideas. What was recently etarted begins to develop In favorable
manner. .	___.
(Copyright list. General Fee hi res Core.)
“Stop that!... I’m trying to picture you as a Christmas tree, and Christmas trees don’t frown.”
oirr our way
C"	LL HAVE ACHOCEXATE ) . NUT SUNDAE*	
	> - Yb fj)	mm A\
^ >4flj		
		
i T WHO WAS \ TrjwyjJ	f /IWELL, AT LEAST A I WE KNOW ONE J V	THWG ABOOT HIM/ / V	SKAAG.... [y	T -JflE'S T (NEARSIGHTED!)
!		
By Howie Schneider
'Prowlers7 Fail fp Alarm Pol fee
SARATOGA, Calif. * - Dr. Bernice Giansiracusa’s home bad bad been burglarized aevisral times.	,
When neighbors saw a truck; drive up and two men start prowling about the house, they! quickly called the sheriff.	I
Two carloads of officers sped t* the aceue. They fouiid two Tpwt in fbt bouse—installing a burglar alarm.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtTRSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Fears of Violence Cloud Yule in Belfast I
JciT,
BELFAST, Notrhern Ireland, <AP) — Christmas for the Nel-Uns fatally, who are R o m a n Catholics, will be spent in' a two-room wooden hut amid- a sea of mud.
Christmas for three generations of the Graham family, on the Protestant side of Belfast’s barbed wire “peade line,” will be much jpore in the family tradition.
For both the Nellinses and the Grahams, however, as for most of Northern Ireland’s iV4 million people, the festival will be clouded by .fear that more communal violence may not be far away. In the past year more than 20 were killed and turn-
down to the strain of the past few months.
George Nellins says he has received not a penny from various relief funds apt "up after the fighting, but got $192 from the government relief agency. This bought new dotting and paid deposit for new furniture.
, # * * -Nellins says he is not too Worried about his housing conditions, mainly because he can
s something is being done to !t improve them. Of the 1,300 fam-n ilies displaced in the rioting, all € but 300 have found perma-nent homes. Prefabricated houses r are being shipped from Britain.
His main worry is that he
_____   ___	H can’t get back to work. While at
dreds wounded," and each side 8ea he sent hls	a week
blames the other.
Trouble started last summer for George Nellins and his young wife and five children.
They lived then in a three-bedroom house on Lisburn Road, a mainly Protestant area in Belfast's southern suburbs.
BOILING UP
Belfast had long been boiling up toward one of the clashes which have erupted here every generation or so for two centuries. In August it cams to a head.
Nellins, a merchant seaman, was home on leave when the threatening letters started ar-. riving—“Get out or be burned out,” or “Get back to your own,” meaning get back to a Catholic district. $
★	*	*	RELOCATED—George Nd-
“Until then we’d always got lins of Belfast, Northern Ire-on fine with the neighbors,” he. land, holds his son Gary, 1, says. “It wasn’t them that did outside their two-room wooden the threatenng. It was people home in Belfast. Like many from outside.	others, the Nellinses are liv-
He decided to move his wife hig in temporary quarters and the children, 1 to 7 years following the destruction of old, to his mother-in-law’s house .• hom® during the Belfast in a mixed area dividing the rn"
Protestant stronghold of Sandy
Row from the Catholic Falls ian(I ^	$9.35 in govern-jM
Road arpa. Again threatemng men|.	allowances.
letters started.
DECIDE TO QUIT
Again they decided to quit.
Now, with more than 100 families with similar bistorfes, they live at Beecbmount, a mud-stream building site dotted with huts and trailer homes. The Nellins home is a hut of the kind nomatiy used on building sites for temporary offices.
Hilda M> WM wato-from , faucet M1 yards«way- ^	^
MoWle latrines ^ wastaoomscums	,, NelUns
stand across the road. She cooks everybody
says the real
on a bottled gas stove.	trouble is still to come. Nobody
' -	'	.	'	. ..^ wants it but everybody expects
nieir old house of Lisburn]....	* J
Road still is standing, unlike hundreds which were burned out by gasoline bombs as soon as the occupants fled. But the Nellinses won’t go back.
“As soon as we left they looted everyting worth taking and smashed the rest," George Nel-lins says.
"They took all my clothes, all my teaman’s gear. We were left with nothing.”
MOTHER DIES
Hilda’s mother died twoj	~
weeks ago from a heart attack.	l-BRAN
She was 50. The family put iti#***,V5rW
tired locomotive fitter, has lived 40 years in the red-brick streets on the Protestant side of west Belfast.
With a married daughter and five grandchildren round the corner, and a married grandchild two minutes’ walk away, Mrs. Graham wouldn’t like to moVe. '
* . ' 4- -k
She looks back to the August fighting with some disbelief.
“In 40 years I’d seen nothing like it>” rite says.
“They (the Catholics) came up from the Falls shouting and yelling and throwing bricks. And we’d had Catholic families living in the street for years without a word being said."
that Catholic neighbors have retreated beyond the wire, and soldiers with guns keep watch. PROUD PROTESTANTS Mrs. Graham’s family Is about as Protestant as you can get. She and Thomas Graham married 49 years ago op July 12,
Now life for the Grahams goes on much as before, except
dren will gather much as before, except that they can see that some burned houses in the street have no windows left to put a Christmas tree in, or people left to put one there.
This year the family will have a newcomer among them. A granddaughter is going steady
the festival commemorating I with one of the British- soldiers William7 of Orange’s vfptory and wm bring/ him home lo over the Irish Catholics three ishard the turkey. centuries ago/	jOyg
He is proud of his 50-year membership of the Orange Order, the Protestant Freemasonry. Every Sunday the womenfolk go to the Rev. Ian Paisley’s Free Presbyterian Church across the Lagan River.
At Christmas the Grahams and the children and grandchil-
Like George Nellins and his wife on the opposite side of the §| divide, the Grahams and their fi children see little hope of peace || | good will extending far be- El yond Christmas.
The University of Iowa was the first state university to admit women on an equal basis with men,
mm
TEMPORARY QUARTERS - A wombn pushes a pram and picks her way through mud as she returns to one of the temporary
homes in Belfast, Northern Ireland, wl are used to rehouse those whose homes v lost in the Protestant-Catholic conflict th
<9
sale
Pace-setters status pump
8.97
1 week only!
Have this great shoe look with rounded toe
ahdsldsbed.;•
heel ata
valise price.
Block patent, or bone or ' eovy kid.
{JjifaloilmCinf Christmas	tiU
give her a beautiful leg to stand on, Hanes stretch panty hose
*3
--- These luxuriously sheer panty hose are pure flattery with any costume. Of Cantrece* stretch nylon, they fit without sag or bag.
In barely there, barely black, brown pr * v	taupe; pet-med, med, med-tall or tall.
# 9 •	<* -
n
THE PONTIAC MALL—Siop Every Evening to 9:30
THE PONTIAC MALL-^Shop Every Evening to 9:30
TEL-HURON CENTER-?--Shop Every Evening to 9:00
q—s
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Christmas to Be Late as Family Waits for Wordof'Dead' Sotdfer
RICHWOOD, Ohio (UPI) -Christmas will no^ come next week for the Warren family.
★ ★ ★
Sharon Warren and her husband’? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren, want to celebrate the holiday with Sgt. John Warren. /
The Army says Warren .was killed in Vietnam Oct. 30, but the body shipped home for burial does not resemble the man they know, the family claims. They refused to inter the body and the Army sent it to- a casualty center in Delaware.
“I will always have hope until I’ve, seen what will prove otherwise,” Roy Warren said. YULE CAN WAIT Sharon Warren said the family probably would not celebrate Christmas on Dec. 25, but instead would wait a couple
of days in, hopes of hearing from or about her husband.
■ *' * - ★
“Little John (the couple’s 18-month-old son) doesn’t really know what Christmas is yet,” • she said.- “So we’ve decided we may put it off for a couple of days and see wha^ happens, *ee
if John just might come back.” The army has steadfastly \ refused to consider the possibility the wrong body was sent to tiie Warrens. The Pentagon said the Warrens were “unable to face reality.”1 * ★ ★
U.S. Sen*. William B. Saxbe, >
R-Ohio, however, said b e believed there had been a “terrible mix-up” and that he would attempt to solve it.
a<★ - a
The Army told the Warrens that if they do not accept the body “in a reasonable time,” it, would be juried in a national
cemetery where it would be identified as that of John Warren of Richwood, Ohio. , . ’
The government may support research to produce a steam engine car, Which would be* relatively pollution-free.
/

AAOI\rTCOA/\ER
WARD
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Daily 10 ajn. to 9:30 pjn. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 pm. Sunday Naan to 8 p.m.
Special! Misses1* sharp ski pants
4«8
Colorful stretch pants In twill-weave rayon-nylon. Trim-fitting, in prettiest new colors.
Sportswear
Save $3! Wards glass percolator
999 RES.
12.99
Brews 2-11 cups, keeps coffee hot! Stainless steel easy-clean parts. In gold, avocado.
Hoiisawcrres
**\ Special! Jet-X pressure washer 488
Spray on — rinse off! Get fast, easy 5-min. ear washes. Cleans windows, boats.
□
£88
Auto Accessories
29
V C
Save $10! 5-pc. bridge set with avocado vinyl seats
Perfect for handling thp ov* TO 99 •rflow of holiday quests! 4 fold-away avocado seats, folding avdcado)- top table. REG. 39.99 Home Furnishing*
Special! Complete 10-gallon aquarium set for home
1; For your favorite hobbyist!
Tank includes pump ana fib *d M 97 +er, light hood, water wheels, I mJm more! Easy to assemble.
Garden Shop
Sale Ends Sunday
Special! Smart slack ensembles for misses
12"	19M
Reg. $16-$20	Reg. $26-334
Season's most smashing slack outfits! 3-piece^ 2-piece, some with blouses, vests. Misses' sizes. Wemee'e Dept.
Save 1.56! Mint baby doll pj's
4“
Creamy nylon crept in "mini" style. Ac-centerdd with lacy trim. Sizes XS-S-M-I.
Lingerie Dept.
Save 3.07 to 7.07 Better handbags
REG.
12.95
e —
16.95
Luxurious leather begs in newest shapes and styles. Newest colors! Lady-pleasing gifts!
f ' fpbl	> • md	Special! Men's t-shirts, briefs 3j*2*	r	fA- >	Sava 3.12! Men's jaunty jackets 16"$
s.		:	RIO. 3/2.99 Stay-white polyester-cotton blend. Soft, absorbent. S-M-L Boxar shorts 3/2.44- Mon'sDopt.		Lush suede leather . trim on rich cotton , knit. Blue/pewter or bronza/eameL 36-46. Ifea'sDept*
^ Special! Net set for basketball £99
Goal-net set comes with rust - resistant steal rim, no-tie hooks end sturdy ball net.
Sporting Goods
Save $5! Porta 4-track player
Colorful 2 0 - p o i nt game board comss with 12 darts. Easily mounted on wall. Fun!
Sporting Goods
Sava 10.11 -Oer fine clack radio
29
99 REG. 34.99
PieVs 4-track monaural tapes—on its own or in ear lighter, 39.99, 8-track. 34.99
Auto Accessories
1 Special! 4- and 8-track tapes
2
99 AS LOW
AS
In-car tapes—featuring popular tunes of today, and aR-tinia favorites.
Aafe Accessaries
88 REG. 39.99
AM/FM dock radio wakes yoit to news, puts youio sleep with music. Lighted dial.
TY-Rcdle Dept.
Save 3.12-Oil painting set v '
288 REG. $S
Craft Master* sit for painting by number! Comes with 32x15" panel, oils, brushes.
TeyDepf.

Save $7! Boys1 or girls1 3-spefcd lightweight bike
Handy 3-speed twist-grip % mroo shift. Calipar brakes; 26" 3 #	'
high. Boys' in dark green, * ■ gins' campus green.	REG. 44.99 '
Sporting Goods
Sava $20! Colonial-stylo maple-finish cedar chest
Warm maple finish ofi rich jr aaaa hardwood venders. Antiqued \ metal hardware. Cedar-lined;	>
lock and key Included.	REG. 89.99
Fnrnltnro Dept.
THE PONTIAC, PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER .18,1988
C- »
C5 Transport Is Officially Given to AP
MARIETTA, Ga. <UPI) — The controversial CS transport, with a cargo area longer than the flight by the Wright Brothers' tiny plane 66 years ago, formally was turned over to the Air force yesterday on the anniversary of powered flight. ' '	„ ‘
In a brief ceremony at Lockheed-Geotgia Co., manufacturer of the C5, Gen. James Ferguson, commander of the Air Force Systems Command which directed its development, accepted * the plane from Lockheed! President T. R. May; He then turned it
over to Gen. Jack J. Catton, head of the Military Airlift Command.
it it it
Ferguson called the CS, which as been under attack by some members of Congress for alleged deficiencies and excessive costs, a "genuine
revolution in aeronautics, with profound implications for both military and commercial aviation.”
1 *>. *' '■ * ■
The CS, the world's biggest airplane with a length of 248 feet and a wingspan of 223 feet, was flown shortly after ' the
ceremony to Altos AFB, Okla., for flight training of crews.
Uranium was discovered in 1789 by a German chemist, Martin Claprothi, but remained at? obscure elements tor more than a century. ,


Suggestions
Sale Ends Sunday
AAOMTGOAAER
WARD
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS:
Dally: 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.; Sun. Neon to « p.n
Save $10! Men's clothes valet
99 REG. 31.99
2t
Walnut • stained wood; contour hang* er, lift-up seat. Shoo shine kit included.
Yard Goods
*Y Save $21 Men's electric shaver
15
99 REG. 17.99
Super-sharp cutters, 6-way dial adjusts to board! Has special setting for sideburns.
Cosmetics
Save 15.95! 74-sq. In.* port TV
*74
REG.
89.95
Personal-size TV, easy to carry! Tinted safety glass, keyed AGO control.
•XS-te. diagonal vim.
TV-Radio Dept.
N Save 3.01—Soft
twin comforter
699 REG. 4 $10
Twin-size in acetate print with soft white polyester fibarfill.
$13 Full size. .9.99
Linen Dapt.
Save! Automatic toothbrush set
Cordless power handle recharges between uses. 4 color-coded brushes.
Cosmetics
Save 20.07! Stereo phono
88 REG. 89.95
Solid-state chassis, 4 speed changer. Big 6" speakers for rich sound. Walnut color.
fV-Retfie Dapf.
69
■\ Save 5.11—Fine	S'
steel workbench
24
88 Reg.
29.99
Sturdy work bench has 2x4', I" thick high-impact top. Electric outlet knockouts.
A Save 8.11—10-gal. shop vac
31
88 REG. 39.99
Powerful %" motor handles those big clean-up jobs. Easy to use; steel drum.
Hardware Dept.
Save 2.12k— Men's ski facket
1288 V,“
Reversible jacket of * quilted nylon. Hidden drawstring hood, zip front. In S-M-L-XL
Man's Dept.
Vinyl travel case for men
*5
Black or olive vinyl case ‘filled with samples of fine English Leather* toiletries.
Cosmetics
Save $1—lush all-nylon rug
399 REG.
4.99
24x14"
Plush fringed nylon with carved design. 6.99, 27x45"	5.99
10.99, 36x60" 9.49
Carpet Dept.
Save 7.50! Suits for young men
*40
3- end 4-piece styles in rayon-acetate-nylon. Great wardrobe stretchers. Regulars;
Men's Dept.
Save2.11—Bag for photo uses
588 REG. 7.99
Holds all gear for cameras! Black, handy zipper, strep.
10.99 pro bag ...8.88
Camara Dapt.
Save 8.11—35" handy Hq saw
24
Save $15! Wards wall fireplace	[ £§§i£	\
*74	jrjq	
Plug-in electric fireplace with simulated wood logs, brass plated curtain. In 4 colors.	ill I	
Home fmprevemenfs		J
88 REG. 32.99
3450 RPM motor cuts; wood, metal. Con-< verts to 4" sender^ 19.99 Acces. kit 16.88
Hardware Dept.
Savo $20! Food wasto disposer
49
(99 REG.
69.99
For Mom — Words best! Pulverizes most food waste. */2-HP motor is iam-free.
J K
Save 10.071 Wards shampoo-polisher for rugs, carpets
2-sptad action scrubs «nd ^lARR
wakes floors, shampoos rugs
end Carpets. Protective vinyl
bumper, 10 attachments. REG. 19-98
Vacuum Claanqrt
Save (61-Zig-zag sewing machine with blind hemmer
Automatic buttonholerl 12 pattern cams and pattern ^1 ^8U elongator, pushbutton ra- ■ w W verse. Sews on buttons. • REG.' 8179 Sewing Machines
Sav 31.95! Dependable 9-cycle portable dishwasher
Handy portable now, con-	gge
verts to built-in later. Han- ^ M ,4 DC dies 17 place settings with 6-	wm
level wash. Daeerator hues. REG. 269.9S Appliance Dapt. x
Save 9.07! Light, flexible jiffy vac for drapes, rugs
So light—weighs only 7(/i M P Oft ids! Make hard-to*each 1SM ces easy! Great for fast ■ ** ich-ups. Hangs to store! REG. 24.93
pouni_ places tOU<'
Vobnnm Cleaners

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
V
. Jfci®
THE EOKTIAC PRIESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 19SS...-I.
'	'•	- ...	"	1	^ *	' '	M N	' 4 "	''tit&Afr.*... -j ,
MERR_I|.ST CHRISTMAS BEQINc; at aa/ARD
A gift of warmth
Christmas
Slipper special! Mens, womens and children's styles
A.	Men’s LillSlI Lounger. Soft vinyl uppers, padded vinyl sole. Acrylic fleece lining. Tan, M 7-12.
B.	Women’s Sstin Slipper. Multi-colored. Quilted rayon satin uppers, leather sole.
G. Boys1 Fleece-Lined Model. Lamb collar fops, vinyl uppers. Rayon-coated fleece lining. Brown. Sizes 10 to 3.	°	. % » .
D. MEN'S LOUNGERS Smooth Itathar _ uppers, man-made J soles, Elastictides, M Brown, M7-I2. i
I.	MIN'S LEATHER MOCS Glove leather, pile _ _ lined. Authentic C9 design, lace vamp, a# Rich brown. 7-12. pi.
J.	WOMEN'S SUEDE MOCS Soft moccasin with
warm lining, mat-	99
ching acrylic cuff. ®9I Hand-sewn. M5-I0. Mt
K.	WOMEN'S PLUSH SCUFFS Shearling lamb
vamp fits secur.	99L
ely; leather soles, oiw Pink, gold. MS-10. mu
G. MEN'S MULE-STYLE Soft- burnished brown leather, easy slip-on styl-ing. Solti M7-I2. ml
L.	WOMEN'S SUPPERS / Shearling I a m b, _ . cotton fleece lin- jS * ing, padded soles.
Red, blue. MS-10. nu
H. MEN'S LOUNGERS Foot-warming . vinyl, aerylie lin- ^ ing and vinyl soles.
In black, M7-I2. r
M.	WOMEN'S PIXIES Soft multicolor | split leather, pila M lining. In MS-10. *
Child's 10-12] 14, l.»»
ArtONTCOA/IER'
WARD
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
tkkjL, (jO<vvh~
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
■ y .	m
■ ■ - . ■ :	<^jJL
Pobiotism: Varying Stripes Unfurl Flap
	IMITALS
No. 1 Copper . .	
No. 2 Copper..	
Brass ........	
Radiators .....	...... in. 25*
Aluminum . . . .	
Batteries	Prior Subject to Chint*
Steel - Cast -	•Junk Cars
Save money on used auto parts	
Pontiac Scrap Co.
332-0200
By MARY E^LENMYRENE NEW YORK (AP) - From its lofty isolation on a windless moon to an endless, earthly vfg'-il over a thousand city halls, the American flag is getting around nowadays.
On car bumpers, car windows, car aerials, Car doors.
In stores, in homes, in churches, in halls.
ft’s there, almost everywhere, a mute symbol of America...and some highly - contradictory ideas. .
CONSIDERED SACRED
I consider the flag as. sacred^ the sacraments of my church,” says an Elks lodge official. “Anyone who would destroy it is stupid.”
“The flag,” counters a black poverty worker, “never did anything for anybody. Try to find one in the black ghetto.” it ‘'if ★
The alienated, peace-beaded hippie?
“Countries cause all our problems,” says one. “I don’t believe in flags.”
Sacred, suspected and a little oversimplified. It all adds up to that perplexing expression called patriotism.
Patriotism?
For soma, it is supporting the -government in the face of criti-cism, and for others it’s criticizing the government to speed reforms.
MEANINGS DIFFER For soma, it is mounting the drive for law and order, and for others it’s breaking the law to further a cause.
Historically, a patriot was that person who loved his country and promoted and defended its interests. And historically, as. now, almost anyone could qualify as long as national interest remained a matter of personal persuasion.
■ C*	* .*
Whn, thon, t« a patriot?
The next-best question, with more available'answers, is how and why are Americans patriot-ic.
“I’ve always gone back to the fundamental that action brings reaction,” says Frank Wetzel, a director of the U.S. Flag Foundation ht New York.
NEW FEELING-r ‘ “There’s a new feeling of patriotism today because people: are tired of protests. They're starting to collect their Ideas and take a stand.”
Patriotism in the past two years has been a highly visual expression. And it has been something of a phenomenon.
★ ★ ★
Readers Digest, in a spectacularly successful campaign start-
ed last February, distributed more than 18 million flag decals to its subscribers, then was •flooded with requests for 32 million more.	^
Most of the additional decals went to large corporations, including Gulf (Ml Co.„ which is handing out more than 20 million of the flag stickers as a service station promotion. , ELKS’ DECAL
Another popular decal—an Elks’ sticker bearing the slogan 'Our Flag—Love ft or Leave” —was first distributed through local lodges a year ago and has topped one million in circulation.
New York’s Daily News has distributed more than one million flag stickers to its reader-ship, including one designed in honor of the Apollo 11 moon mission and carrying the slo-Good Old USA.”
SinCe most of the decals were distributed at no cost and without request, it is difficult to measure public response to the flag campaigns. But it is overwhelming if it is anything like the demand , for cloth flags.
New York’s Annin Flag Co. one of the country’s oldest and largest flag manufacturers, has seen its orders double in the year.
MINDLESS ALLEGIANCE ‘Patriotism is a word monopolized by the right, and in the rightist view, it- htvloves a sort of mindless allegiance based accident of birth,” says Ira
Glasser, staff attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union in New York.
“It’s translated into a belief that unpopular views -must be suppressed,” he said. “And it has little to do with values underlying the Bill of Rights.”
Glasser, who specializes in court action - involving student protesters, is most concerned about application of patriotic syihbols to law ancf order is-sues.
★	★	_ ,*r~ “
./‘It's frightening that good people can end up subscribing to totalitarianism through misuse of patriotic symbols,” he said, “but that is exactly what’s happening.”
Whether or not the ambitions 6t the New Left are patriotic concerns practically no one side the movement. But . for the sake of argument, young radicals see nothing about their thinking that isn’t patriotic.
*	. t *
‘The New Left is an authentically American development,” says Dave G^lber, 28, an editorial associate of New York’s Liberation magazine, a forum for leftist organizations.
| “American radicals couldn’t conceive of any other country to live In other than their own,” he said. “They want to stay in this country. They want to make something that is decent and livable.”
Julhu It—lit Cbmptar, Uwr.no.bure, laStewu M«nS«J WhlJ^y. M hoof. TIM* Grain Ntutrtl Spirit, aih-wrapp*d u M i
Some gifts are meant to last. But not Smooth as Silk Kessler.
4. T9
4/5 <Jt.
The first, president who previously served in a cabinet was Thomas Jefferson.
Sorry.
d glitter
Lighting up yournlght-llfe fashions preciousmetal gkw...Glistening beneath lusciqusVelvet, crepe or shimmering styles. A. Patterned glitter style on mid heel.: White peau de soie or Black on Black, $14.99 * ..	MATCHING HANDBAG, $8.99
B. Classic li^..gix^.iQrgkuk	Silver..
J 4 - -’or Gold crushedleather fw
"Tempos' FANFARES,.

Pontia
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY lb AM. TO 9:30 P.M
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
e~i?
' THE POftTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
in the '70s—How to Proceed on Arms
By DARRELL GARWOOD ; reach the point at which K does a major military buildup. U S. the U.S. would have part of Its WASHINGTON (UPI)	— Inot buy more security for itself j nuclear weapons tripled in the Sageguard ABM system in
Toward the end of his tenure asjby buying more military 1960s; the armed forces ex-secretary of defense, Robert S.ihardware. And we are at thatjpanded by 40per cent McNamara made a most un-|point.” '	|	V* f, *,
Pentagonlike statement.	*	Now McNamara was looking
“A nation,” he said, “can! McNamara had presided over! ahead to the central defense
mitullo warheads from 1,700 to however, would probably still
operation to protect some Minuteman sites.
• The United States win be well along in deployment of
Urtttd SUM. tab.	« u&!
nation^ will seme Security.	”r . .	■ •	•■
[through more/ /arms ’ or more ’	77	<
arms control.
IN ROUGH BALANCE , J
The 1960s end with the United States and Soviet Union in rough nuclear balance. Neither can attack the other without j being destroyed in return, e	★ ■ ★
In 1975—If Pentagon projections prove valid—the situation could be this:
*	★ *
• Russia could have enough triple-warhead missiles to wipe lout the U.S. force of Minuteman I land-based missiles. But by then
something like 7,000—enough to penetrate Russia’s ABM should it be expanded.
.•Russia may-have enough Polaris-type missile submarines to seriously threaten U.S. nuclear bomber bases. HmsU.S. Polaris submarine -force,
v~
be able virtually to destroy Russia by itself.
• h ' *
If all !this happens is predicted by the Pentagon, ad ditional billions will have been spent on arms , by 1975 — but th^ security of byth nations yilli
pounded. The shift from a numerical to a technological nuclear arms race mikes inspection harder.
The economic burden o f defense is bearing heavily on both countries. Each spends The problems of arms control! nearly 10 per cent of its gross also will h&vtj been com-[national product on defense.
be no greater-and possibly less than it is today.
There would still be a nuclear balance but it would be more precarious, more susceptible to accident or miscalculation.
n
^gj-R~jp(fRRlEST CttRlstMAS feEQfNS AT WARPs£
STOCKING STUFFER - Santa has his arms full with Miami Beach model Nancy Turner, and we wonder if she is on someone’s list for Christmas.
'Alien' Month Set
LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed January as Alien Address Re-Iport Month in Michigan, noting tfye Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 requires that every alien living in the [United States, except diplomats land persons officially connected' with international organizations,! [report his or her address during the first month of every [year.
Sale Ends Sunday
yut Ql>tt^i.Sh»b
YOU CAN RELY ON CHURCH S FOR QUALITY
1MXLLERS FALLS
POWER TOOLS
Exclusive'angle blatU" cuts lines, curves, shapes faster than other saws. Use for wood, metal, composition, plastics, plywood.
Full Powtrad VAn
POWER SAW
practically a*,., —......
cut, including compound mitres in 2* dressed lumbar.
Shook Proof Doluxo Va” Drill
Double insulation ends aloe-. trie shock risk. Now Wrap-Around motor puts thrust behind drill point to save you work.
12*®
Premium quality, cuts doan and fast. Precisian sot, bevel filed teeth. 26" ground stool blade. Con-
shaft permanently Joined. Black molded rubber cushion grip.
FRAME
HACKSAW
Comploto with high-quality 10" motel. cutting blade. Adjustable for 8" . to 12" blades. Blade can be faced in four directions.
MgLLig

AUBURN HEIGHTS
107 SQUIRREL RD.
. UL 2-4000
WASHINGTON
ROMEO M4 E. ST. CLAIR
na-ssii
LAPEER 17* SAGINAW MO 4*1111
ALLEN PARK
171 }• CHAMPAGNE
fts-ttss ’
Wtndy Ward or Segor '• Spice Charm Corn*#
Gift Certificate
8“
week course <
CHRISTMAS STORK HOURS: Deity IB sum tstot p.m. Saturday *:30 sAts 9i9C p.sk Seadey Neon ts 8 pm.
Save *12 to *42! Misses1
mink-trimmed coats
FOR YOU ... OR AS A GIFT
*88
REG. $100 TO $130
Just two from e fashion group of dress-up styles. Fine wool-nylon boudes and wool worsteds lavished with natural mink trimming. All in soft, gentlo shapes and newsmaking now colors including celery, sable, taupe and many mora.
All are warmly interlined for your comfort, Boautiful coats in misses'.
Fun tainted far country #/ Origin o/ imported tun
f Not erf Allen Peril
LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890
FRILLY HOLIDAY BLOUSES IN HANDSOME GIFT BOXES
Such a ftmininet gift for your favorite lady! Choose white,	C/
pastels.prints—all in beauti*	Q
ful easy-care fabrics. 32*38.
Pontiac Mall
Save 2.oi-after-five bags
WITH ELEGANT "jEWEL” CUSPS
Party-pratty styles fct'rayon tissue	OOO
faille. Chooso elegant black, gold 'Jg or silver-color Mylar* or high*'	v ^
fashion dolors. 2*way handles.	REG. $6
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. e 682-4940
r-
•	,	_	-I.	.
THE POfrTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1969
' C-^1S
Reluctant Literary Lion Isn't Singing Those First-Novel Blues
NE& YORK (UH) -Leonard Gardner, who wasj convinced he .would still be a literary bum at 75, Is a reluctant literary lion at half that ige.,
“I always thought I’d live life of obscurity," Gardner ■ays. "I’ve had a lot of crumby^ jobs in the past 10 years and 1 don’t think I earned more than |200 the whole time..I lived like! a rat on unemployment' bisurance and sat "around in raggedy clothes tanking about! writing."
But for four of those years ] Gardner was working on a navel. Unlike most first novels, "Fat City" whenit came out in August, was welrpublicized by its publishers. This meant it was widely reviewed and many of the reviews were en-i thusiastic.
Producer Ray Stark bought! the movie rights and is' negotiating with Gardner to write the script fbr “Fat City.” j Learning that Gardner once had! theatrical ambitions he also of-ered him a small pari in
Current
Books
THE GANG THAT COULDN’T SHOOT STRAIGHT. By Jimmy Breslin. Viking. $5.95.
How funny is a bunch of inept gangsters? As it turns but, not very.
This yarn is about a branch of the Mafia in New York, run by a bloodthirsty character named Papa Baccala, who is in charge of all organized crime in the area.
He finds himself challenged by a young punk in his organization called Salvatore ""KM Sally” Palumbo.
★ ★ *
He decides to cut Kid Sally down a notch or two by ass ing himto run a six-day bicycle race, which involves the importation of some Italian amateur bike riders and inevitably becomes a fiasco.
This might have made an amusing short story, but dragged out to novel length it gets pretty dull.
Miles A. Smith (AP)
COUNTDOWN TO SUPER BOWL by Dave A n d e r s o n, (Random House, $6.95}
The countdown began on Jan. 2 when the New York Jets arrived lh Florida. For 10 days, they were overshadowed by the favored, Baltimore Colts. But on Jan. 12, the Jets walked off the field in the Orange Bowl with the Super Bowl championship.
And the sports writers who had brushed off the Jets before the game rushed to their typewriters to begin books on the team and its quarterback, Joe Namath.
★ ★ *
* Dave* Anderson’s is perhaps the best of the books on Namath ‘and the Jets.
Anderson didn’t rely ort files ' to get his story. He dogged the players around the practice field and talked to their wives in the elevator. The Colts drift in and out of his book, but it is thainly about the Jets, each of Whom is described in an in-finaateportrait. "
LeRoy Neiman adds his ■ketches to complement the words of Anderson.
Bill Vertgan (UPI)
WHO KILLED THE RED BARON? THE FINAL ANSWER. By P. J. Carisella and James W. Ryan. (Daedalus, $6.95)
The question of who killed Baron Manfred Vori Richthofen has troubled historians as much as the German ace plagued the World War I Allies as he ran up an incredible string of 80 air victories.
The book chronicles t h e circumstances surrounding Von, Richthofen’s last flight on that day in April 1918 as he sought to add another kill to his io^nlisn^' aiming ■toward the magic “century mark” of 100 confirmed kills.
★ * ★
The authors present each argument as to who may have killed Von Richthofen, then delicately riddle the argument.
The conclusion: an Australian "digger”.was the only person who conceivably could have had a chance at Von Richthofen, judging from, every aspect — flight, pattern, target angle, death wound.
It’S a highly captivating book which should end the Red Baronr question —' but* of coursn, it probably won't.	■
Paul Robbins (UPI)
another Stark film, “the Owl and the Pussycat” with Barbra Streisand.
FAMILIAR INGREDIENTS Rags to riches, or the American dream rides again. Taken apart, the cliche yields the familiar ingredients — talent, ^persistence, luck, and press agentry!
Gardner’s novel is a brief and] episodic account of a few cruicial months in the lives of two would-be prize fighters in a section of Gardner’s native Stockton, Calif., so seamy, that civic pride decreed it be torn down last year.
* *
“Fat city” — Negro slang for
the good life — is an Ironic title. | still likes to work out at “ “That’s something I No one ever gets there.	Newman’s Gym in Ban Fran-]wanted to write about,” he,
Gardner, who is 35 but looksM800-	gays. “It’s absolutely amazing,
22 and, despite a broken nose, He has traveled the Stockton]^ most torturous work. There] appears not at all pugnacious, skid row and lived in the;	fieldsi
knows a lot about toe lives of Filmore Street ghetto in San are ou in‘he^] his characters. He’s boon box-1 Francisco and, like-the fighters wh° are virtual slaves and get-ing since his father,	an1 in his book, he has vyorked in! ting the same thing‘that slaves':
amateur, gaye him fifir’first the fields harvesting walnuts get — room and bhard, pretty gloves at the age of 12 aqd he and topping/onions.*j ' crumby room at that."
Gardner has hjs doubts about, "I had a friend who pub the way he’s spending his time iished hls firrt novel and It only
fond of the New York publicity)80* aboot “"TV™**”’ J* mill with its lunches at Sardi’s “*"•	« *uch * sudden
and jcocktails at the Algonquinjdeath that he told me he didn't and interviews on all the talk even feel he'd been published, shows in town.	(He says he'll have to write an-
But he prefers it to what ,other novel and’that will'be Mi could have happened.	Hirst book.” 1	,
TJOilA. CftAMitmOd. SioU*
/lAOIVTGOAAJER
kWl HI
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Daily 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 d.m. to 9:30 p.m* Sunday Noon to t p.m.
Sale Ends Sunday
Personality Pj's
A.EXOTIC MAN..ORIENTAL KABUKI LOUNGERS $ Great for lounging! Print top, solid bottom in cotton. S-M-L-XL
R
$
B.	LUXURY MAN...NYLON TRICOT PAJAMAS
Elegant solid deep tonest contrasting pipe trim. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
C.	CLASSIC MAN... BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS $
Rich-look solids in Dacron® polyester-cotton. Easy-care. S-M-L-XL.
D.	COMFORT MAN... WARM FLANNEL PAJAMAS
Snug cotton flannel in colorful print pajamas. So comfy! S-M-L-XL.
Style robes
A.	COLOR-MATED! ROBE-PAJAMA SET Plaid pjV matching robe In polyester-cotton. S-M-L-XL. |
B.	FULLY LINED! FINE SMOKING JACKET A
Color-rich acetate print. Black shawl collar. S-M-L-XL.	|
C.	ELEGANT! BLACK (N GOLD LOUNGER $
Full shawLcollared in luxury acetate print. S-M-L-XL.__
D.	REVERSIBLEI BRIGHT COTTON KIMONO 5^ A
Printed cotton reverses to solid terry. 1 size fits ell!
Z&LMt.COaufa- :S8:
Pontiac Mall
A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
mO'OO'm
Save 10.12!
YOUR
CHOICE
Pace-setting jackets ip rich, new polyester-rayon crepe, your choice of styling! Select either 6-button double-breasted or trim I-button version. Fashion-right blue,, black, gold or green. Regulars, longs.	m
MOISTTGO/WER'
WARD

THlj PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 186»
Pitch Given on Setting the Right Tone lor Music\j*ractice
By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - If the Santa at your house plans to deliver a guitar, violin,, trumpet, drums or,even a zither for a child, understand:
Children have an Innate love of music, hut not necessarily of music lessons — especially the
practice part after the novelty! wears off,
■ V ■ *	*	*
Many of the joys of learning to play an instrument are crushed by parents who react to the reluctant ones at practice time. Their attitude: “We pay, 'play — nr else.’’
| Marion Egbert, educational
services director of the American' Music Conference, cautions parents against turning into snaring “practice watchdogs."
NOT TOO LONG “Dbn’t m^ke practice sessions too long;" he said. “If the music, teacher recommends 45
minutes a day, It may be best to divide the time into two sessions.
“Above all, don’t make the practice time replace other activities the child cherishes. If you do, music will become an enemy.”
Bui children aren’t the only
new owners of nyisical instruments who get practice fidgets.
Guitarist Jimmie W e b s t e r gives these hints to adults who are going through throes of practicing:
r 'Never practice if you are of softs with yourself. This sort of practice m^ans little
nothing. Skip It for a while and then go back to it. A good mood and warm receptiveness is all-important to a good practice
helps children, too The same advice will help children, too. Music educators Ire agreed about certify things
regarding practice — no mattet • the Instrument — where are concerned. To wit: • For it to be meaningful, let child practice a well-learned piece before he fykes on a newer and harder one. Starting out with the one that takes struggling will bog him down.
Av^id threats.
I If the child rejects music, study completely, discontinue lessons again in a short period.
a if he has a music class in school, be Interested in his progress, how he feels about the ex--perience and what type of music future he might be projecting for himself.
MUSICALLY MINDED -Katherine Hepburn uses the telephone in a scene from the musical “Coco" in which she plays the starring role and which opens tonight in New York, - marking her return to Broadway, The musical is based' on the comeback in 1954 of Parisian couluriere Gabrielle “Coce^'Chanel.
Revamping of Copyrig Law Is Urged
NEW YORK (UPI) — The United" States is called the only-country	in	the	world	that
discriminates, against com-1 posers.
.Critics of its copyright law say the situation is bad enough for the writers of its popular music but it is even worse for the composers of serious music who do not have record royalties as a cushion.
★	★	*
In drafting the copyright law of 1909 the legislators decided composers	would	have	to	be
paid for their music only if the' performances were “for profit.” “You can’t perform a play or exhibit	a	movie	without	the
consentotihecopyrigbt-owner i even if it is nonprofit,’’ said' Edward M. Cramer, president, of Broadcast Music Inc, (BMI)j “You can’t reprint textbooks for school use without copyright liability.
NEED A LICENSE “You can’t copy and! distribute works of art without license whether or not they are' for profit.
“Music Is the only! economically important work that is singled out for this | discriminatory treatment and it! is practiced only in the United States,” said Cramer. •
★ * ★
BMI and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) are the guardians of the rights of composers in this country. ,•
...;« “lt sounds reasonable .to-jsay a nonprofit institution shouldn’t pay for music," Cramer said. | "But if it holds an art festival it will pay for the plays, it will pay compensation for material, used in the souvenir book, it will pay the musicians who perform. Only the composer | not paid.
★ ★ ★
“This strikes hardest at the writers of serious music whose work is intended for schools and colleges, religious organizations and other nonproift c i vi I groups.”
Cramer said it was hoped a| new copyright law would eliminate this discrimination. | POINTS TO RIGHTS In the meantime, he urged ■ wider observance of the present! rights of composers.
“A music educator who would reject in horror the idea of buying stolen instruments will distribute stolen property of another sort," be said, “That is Mhe wiB.m|ke.copies of'sheet music. TOs'is clearly k violation of the copyright law both civil and criminal and legally , and morally it’s precisely the1 same as any other stealing or
Gift favorites... handsome slacks
SAVE 2.12! POPULAR OXFORD WEAVE
SAVE 2,12! DONEGAL WOOL WORSTEDS
SAVE 1.56! CHECKS, PLAIDS AND SOLIDS
REG
C. D. Battles* or beWoop
to 42.
A. B. Good-looking, easy to-care-for! Staunch Dacron® polyester-rayon washes, never needs ironing. 30-42.	?
W4 WVHlQIB W WWIIIWji
In Dacron* polyester-wor-sted. Rich solids, favorite colors. Stay neat, permanent press. Sizes 32 to 42.
IL Tweedy worsteds, with
western styling! Parmanant press keeps them neat, In handsome haw shapes. 30
c\
; ' A.
THE PONTIAfc PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
■ :v:(f| SfcJ
_______________C“*~|H .;
Award to Briton Points	Up Contributi Physicists-
NEW YORK (AP) - Physics is often a young man’s game, a phenomenon demonstrated anew with the announcement of a major scientific award to a 29-year-old British theoretical physicist, Dr. Brian D. Joseph-son of the University of Cambridge.
Josephson won the award for fundamental work he did when he was seeking his doctorate in 1982, in his early 20s.
' *	* i
The award, announced Tuesday, is the 1969 Research Corporation Award for outstanding contributions to science. Of the 38 scientists who have won the award, 15 have subsequently won a Nobel Prize.
The history of physics is filled with examples of bHHjant insights and discoveries craning from young physicists taking a fresh look at things.
REASON OFFERED Prof. Nicholas Samios, a 38-year-old physicist at Brookha-ven National Laboratory, Upton, N.Y., offered a reason for the youthful innovation:
* ★ * “Generally it’s because when you’re young you’re willing to try new ideas. You haven’t been encumbered with stuff that’s been around a long time.
,;-lt ;v -	[ ★	*
“To do something big, you’ve got to change something radically. The older you get, the more conservative you get." Last year’s Research Award
dinner, W Murray Gell-Mann of the California Institute of Technology, won this year’s Nobel Prize in physics. He is 40 now, but made the first of his fundamental discoveries in sub-nuclear particles in 1953, in his 20s. He won his PM), ht 20, was full professor at 22.	/7
DR. BRIAN JOSEPHSON
Romania Law Debate Unique
Some in Parliament Object Before Okay
BUCHAREST1 (UPI) - After a spontaneous debate unique in Communist legislatures, the Romanian Parliament yesterday passed a law giving more power to the government.
Deputies who questioned the new law lost their arguments. But the fact that they argued at all |§ and forced the nation’s leaders to answer them provided a dramatic sign of changing times.
♦ * *
Supporters of the law described it as part of a general administrative reform to allow more people a voice in decisionmaking. It was laid today before the whiter session of the Grand Assembly, or parliament, which earlier this year was itself given more responsibility.
. *	*v':; W
As if to illustrate this responsibility, four deputies rose to make minor objections to. some points of the law. Veteran observers said the animated, scene was precedehted here.
. ■. w	★	★
The deputies either took the podium or stood at their seats. Premier Ion Gheorghe Maurer, who had formally proposed the law, four times walked to the podium to answer the objections. Even President Nicolae Ceausescu, who also is Communist party first secretary, smilingly entered the debate over the wording of the
law. ----------------- ■
* ★ ,
The deputies lost their points. But tiie debate came in a country where Parliament members in previous sessions never a pontan e o u s 1 y debated anything, but acted as a “rubber stamp.”
Jacobson’s award was1* for basic work in superconductivity. Superconductors, metals such as tin and lead, lose their resistance to electricity at low temperatures.
The classic example of
found that matter, and energy sure the same and put forth his special theory of relativity in 1905—when he was 26. He was 37 when his general theory of [relativity was published,
only 35 when he carried out a celebrated experiment in 1887 with Edward W. Morley involving the speed of light.
The experiment formed a starting point for Einstein's relativity theory by finding they
light. .Michelson won the Nobel j Prize in 1907.
KEY DISCOVERY In biochemistry, where scientists probe the dlls of life, one of the key discoveries of recent;
:ould detect no effect of the [years Was determining
substance that controls growth and heredity.
One of the three men who shared the 1962 Nobel Prize for the work was Dr. James D. Watson, who was in his 20s at the time of the work, in 1953.
ies in genetics was the isolation last summer of a gene, the basic chemical unit of heredity, by a team of scientists at Harvard Medical School. The team was led by Dr. Jonathan Beckwith, 33, who wears a dark beard, a Juliiis CaesarTstyle haircut add flare-bottom trousers.
Celibate Nation
Athos, situated on a mountainous peninsula off the coast of Greece, is the world’s only celibate pation. Officially known as the llofy Athonite Republic, the country is governed by monastic orders of the Greek Orthodox Church.
	SAVE $4! PROFESSIONAL ROLL-AWAY HAIR DRYER 8 . mo sMb’ -' _
	33 REG. 39.99 Telescopes to 60” height; with ift whisper-quiet motor; roomy hood. Uko professional talons. v
D.	Portable dryer has two heat settings, roomy hood, 23SW power. In compact, portabla cast.
E.	27.99 portable has 4 haat adjustments; remote control unit. I000W power. UL listed.
F.	21.99, 4-temp, dryer hes adjustable liood. Folds up for carrying and storage. I000W.
G. 19.99 hair dryer has built-in mirror, 5-pc. _manlcur» set, 4 temp, tattings. Portable.______
H* 16.99 roller kit sets hair beautifully in jutf 10 minutes! 12 rollers in 3 sizes, clips.
J. 21.99 hairsetter has 16 rollers ln--3\ sizes, clips. Won't burn fingers or scalp. So handy!
® Pontiac Ma
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. # 682.4940
ip
mm

SxUL
11 ■'■■-■;;•'■• •• ; • , - 1 • ’ *$• ‘ -THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DBCBMBER18, 1969	;
I' -
Malaya War Vet, Who Advises Nixon on Viet, a Domino Man
LONDON (AP) - Sir Robert Grainger Kerg Thompson, the British guerrilla fighter President Niton consulted on Vietnam war policy; is a domino
He subscribes heavily to the theory , that, if America lets South Vietnam fall' to the Communists, the rest of South Asia will follow like a stafck of dominoes.
t attributed hawk
the United States. It American embarrassment in Vietnam to obscurity of aim, failure of strategy and lack of control. He concluded that the President had two options: defeat or continuation of the war by “a new long-haul, low-cost strategy."'
dove—“both tremes are dangerous." Neither would he %ccept defeat
Thompson says hje is neither a
“The position at the moment," he said in the TV Interview, “is, of course, that either sideVould still Win, but from the South Vietnamese point of view, helped by/the Americans, they are now in a better position to
win than they!ve ever been before."
He regards the Paris peace talks as a dangerous second front set up by the North Vietnamese.
‘The moment you get into negotiations, you automatically erotje the resolution of the other side, and/ this is what'they
after by their negotiations. And if; you look at what’s happened in Paris, the United States and South Vietnamese have gone absolutely as far as they can in making concessions. Any further concession now would be a giveaway." ‘
In another interview he said tjie balance/of the war had changed — “They are weaker
psychologically cong.
tactically and and we are now stronger.
“The Vietcong are no longer 10 feet tall. They are more like frightened 18-year-olds. They are on the way out. Fading away, you might say.”
The 1968 Tet offensive “was the turning point/’ he continued. “From fried on it has been a downhill trail for the Viet-
_ And the Chinese won’t hdp them. They believe in a do-it-yourself policy.” However, this “cold war administrator,” as he calls himself, cautioned that “it could take three to five years before Hanoi was compelled to #te up her purpose and to negotiate a real settlement. • -	<
'Even then the United States
could not relax," be declared. "A continuing tat: much reduced military commitment would still be required as ht Korea." ■	! •">’ :-v
How big a commitment? He told the television questioner: “It has got to be something that is credible In other words, it means that you’re qfill interest-
”"^nyimr^TmTmRtoc$""Arga: ments, which the ignorant will be happy to devour, against it,” he said In a recent television Interview. “But you go and ask the dominoes.
“I visited Prime Minister Tunku Afodd Rahman in Kuala Lumpur and (Prime Minister) Lee Kuan Yew in Singapore and they are both perfectly clear on this—that if file United States fails In Vietnam, then Asia will go Communist. And that will spread ...
SENT TO VIETNAM “So many people seem to be proposing that President Nixon should come out on the steps of! the White House, with a piece oft paper in his hand saying ‘Peace in our time.’ And we all know where that led last lime.’’ Thompson, 53, veteran of the! successful anti-Communist campaign In Malaya, was sent to, Vietnam to assess the war for' Nixon.
* ★ *
On Monday, the President announced the withdrawal of another 50,000 troops from the whr and made clear that Thompson had influenced his decision. Nixon said the Briton’s repeat was “candid and impressive."
Thompson said of Nixon: “He la taking risks for peace and I think they are justifiable. We did not agree on everything, but we saw eye to eye on most things."
PROBLEM DIFFERED Thompson’s career was forged as the Communist threat
made staff officer to the director of operations in 1950, when the guerrilla insurgency was at ' Its height.
The problem in Malaya differed from that confronting the United States in several major respects: The Communist guerrillas were a small minority with no* widespread support even among the Malayan Chinese. There was no Ho Chi Mlnh Trail to bring them supplies from outside. And the British after World War II fostered Malayan nationalism, while the French tried to crush the Vietnamese variety, developing a countrywide hatred of the European as a result.
★ ★ *
It still took the British 12 years to crush the Insurgency. But in the process Thompson gained invaluable experience in guerrilla warfare and knowledge of the Asian revolutionary mind.
In 1959 he became permanent secretary for defense of the Federation of Malaya. Two years later he was made head of the British advisory mission in South Vietnam and for his 3% I years of work there he was knighted.
‘ON GROUND FLOOR* Counter-insurgency absorbed him, hip wife believes, because “he must have seen what happened on the ground floor—what happens among the peasant whan there is a Communist infiltration. If you see terrorism at the root, you must become involved.”
* * ★ _
His first book, “Defeating Communist Insurgency", was published in 1966. This year his “No Exit from Vietnam" came| out and established his name
CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT WAT

C&tUtmAA. SioAJt-
/V\OMTGO/IAER
WARD
Electrify her Christmas!
36 CUP URN | DEEP FRYER * TOASTER AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR* BUNWARMER
AEG. 10.99, 36-CUP COFFEE URN----------
Perfect for entertaining holiday guests. Also makes a great gift for a hostess, Signal light* Aluminum.
REG. 10.99 DEEP FRYER AND COOKER
5'/a •quart cooker maintains tamp with thermostat control, assures you the natural flavor of quick-cooking.
REG. 10.99 SIGNATURE* TOASTER Streamlined 2-slice toaster Is adjustable so toast pops {ust the way you Ilka It. It's easy to eloanl
REG. 12.99 AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR
Prepares up to 12 cups of eoffoo at the rata of one cup par mlnutel All-aluminum with strength selector.
REG. 9.99 AUTOMATIC BUN WARMER
Pastries, rolls, buns and feast stay piping hot—right at the table. Removable stain-resistant cover.
REGULARLY 9.99 to 12.99
VERSATILE "144"	ECONOMY "44"
CAMERA OUTFIT	FLASH CAMERA
12”	399
Easy - to - use cartridge	Greet for kids, begin-
load. Film, fiasheube.	narsl Flashcube advance.
Credit Cards OK for Paying Bail
SAN DIEGO, Calif. UR - The County Jail has started accepting credit cards for bail.
The move was approved by the board of supervisors after. Sheriff/Joe O’Connor said it would speed up release of -prisoners, for- whom bail—is permitted.
SAVE $1—CAMERA SAVE $1— HANDY GADGET CARRIER PHOTO ALBUM
Black simulat- aan	Fiva 12x12” BOO
ad cowhide. O'	pages. Refills O'
Popular size. keg. 7.»f " art avallablo. REG. S.tt
SAVE $20! 1000 SLIDE PROJECTOR
Rag. 119.99. You focus the first slide — Q Q99
unit does the rest. Lamp will havar dim. jr W
MAMIYA/SEKOR 528 REFLEX CAMERA
Made for the pr,o! Precision. F/2.8 Ians,,. 98^809 shutter speeds to I/500th of a second! 9#
500 DTL MAMIYA/SEKOR CAMERA, CASE
35mm camera has sharp f/2.0 lens; shutter^ Jt #%99 speeds up to I/500th second. Light mater. I ww jw
Early Miniskirt Brought Arrest
TAIPEI,. Formosa OB — A retired Formosa policewoman says she was arrested 38 years ago for wearing a miniskirt.
Mrs. Ma Wu, 58, produced a picture showing her in a very short shut, posing with six other girls qn the campus of a high school In Hunan, central China.
She said she was arrested the first day she wore it in public;
|
Holiday film
with processing
Wards 126-12 color film cartridge Wards Super 8 color movie film Wards 35-20 ASA 64 color slide film
Wards 126-20 color slide film....-	- -
Wards Regular 8 indoor color movie film 2.49 Wards Regular 8 outdoor color movie film 2.49
3.49 3.25 249
2.49
SAVE 102J2!
Complete
Movie
Outfit
1 zoom
LENS ON BOTH CAMERA AND PROJKCTORI
REG. 322.21
All new Super 8 Camera " Duo-8 Projector * Screen * Camera Case Light * Color Film * Batteries
Super 8 camera has electric eye, extra-accurate range finder and viewer, normal or slow motion.
Variabio speed projector has a zoom lens, super quiet operation.
Handsome case holds light, film, accessories. Lenticular screen. .
Reg. 139.99 Camera only .. .109.99 Rag. 129.99 Projector only . .109,99
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682*4940
1


THE PONTIAC i>RESS, fFHURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 i
_J_______G—\T >
^crTRJMERR1EST CHRISTMAS begins at u/ARP9k
Sale Ends Sunday	"	—|----——■—	'
Gifts for him and her— great to give or get!
*
OtoikuMuSW
AAOISTTGOAAER
WARD
Save $4! Wards jet setter electric hair roller kit
SAVE 1.56! 3-PC. DRESSER SET
Mirrorycomb,
THE BIG COVER-UP — Nine-year-old John Conti of Hollywood, Fla., seems to be traveling incognito as he takes off for school under a huge Mexican hat.
brush in sat* 544.
in-lined box. REG. $7
REG. 21.99
Mia Snubs Her Movie Party Because Film	Her
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Mia Farrow didn’t show up qt a party for her new movie, “John and Mary,” With Dustin Hoffman, because, according Jo Mia, they had used a picture of a backside that Wasn’t hers, but that of a double, and- without jh^r consent.
Ignoring a party for the Darryl and Richard IZanucks and all the brass at the Four Seasons, Ipregnant Mia and Andre Previn, the' composer > and conductor, shnffled through another party ^ at the Inn of the Clock, given by Hnntington | Hartford for his new “Show” magazine. Hartford [invited about 600 and, as the old joke goes, only 1,000 could make it.
She’ll never sleep on prickly rollers again when you give her this 16-roller electric hair setter kit! 600 powerful watts give her do's that won't limp — look great! Heat safety controlled can't burn fingers!
SAVE 1.01 MIRROR TRAY
With antiqu- m go ad white fin. 4 ish metal.
IIO. $6
WILSON
Mia admitted her disappointment that they r~~-worfld"insert a posterior in the picture that wasn’t hers.
1 “But we used a double for Mia at her request,” claimed r director Peter Yates. “She was, in fact, on the set and approved the double and the rushes.”
“Not at all,” protested Mia. “My next contract will have a provision that they cannot insert even a double for my backside into a picture.”
Dustin Hoffman expressed astonishment. He wished never to be involved in such cultural arguments again.
As fbr Huntington Hartford’s great party, he told about Abby Rockefeller (Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s sister) spiriting away his chauffeur from him at their Sutton Place building while he was in Europe. “I am going to steal something away from her — like her cook!” he promised.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
^ The new Ziegfeld Theater, glitteringly handsome-and modern, had an embarrassing moment just before the “Marooned” premiere; as a major speaker was onstage describing the theater’s remarkable automation, his microphone went dead.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: You miss a lot when you try to tour Europe on $5 a day, reports Joan Rivers: “In Paris, for: example, the only tning I saw was the Eiffel Cellar.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bell bottom slacks are OK, agrees David Hartman, if they’re not worn by slack-bottomed belles. • « REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Tliere is no-shaving cream, lotion, hair conditioner, cologne or soap that can make a man of forty feel as young as does a smile from a beautiful young Woman.”—Bill Strickler, Baytown, Te*.
EARL’S PEARLS: A recent divorcee said at Nathan’s Famous that she’s no longer using her married name: “I'm using my matin’ name again.”	.
“They say Dean Martinis slow-moving,” notes Pat Henry at the Copa, “but he sure did his Christmas shopping early.’ That’s earl, brother.
(Publishd-s: Hall Syndic.!.)
MADE FOR TODAYS LIVING
.OKit Gitiutg,
HOME BEAUTY SALON \Mm 2SLS 'Iji® t 1 1 C%9 Jjjl , #/« 10 A 1 beauty ittschmcnts.	NEW COMPACT 2DB
11 v Fills, buffs end |j 1 ahspes Mill, mat-iffl a NHi skin, applies • iHEZy cnint... It's like ■ A hiving a beauty sa-* M- Ion In your home.	Ntfoct shaver for man on the go.i Provides 30 close, comfortable shavnon 4 penlight batteries. Microgroova floating-heads, Flip-Top cleaning, on/off switch. Built-in mirrar.
or elect
North American Philips Corporation
TOO EAST *42ND STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017
SAVE $2! TRAVEL MIRROR
>1"T9 able; in light* ( # weight case. mg. lift
Save $10! Day/date watch
29”
Let him tick away the hours in fine style with this 25*jewel beauty! Self-winding, sweep second hand, day/date calendar. Smart band!
Save $4! Fine hair dryer
23”
Give her smart do's with this portable salon dryer! I000W style has 4 heat settings. Roomy hood has adjustable comfort height.
REG. 27.99
10-ROLL GIFT * WRAP PACKAGE
Asserted de- _ signs; 70' of | paper in all!
SAVE $3! DENT-O-PULSE bit
Jet water tip g jr g approved by | O dentists. REG. 19.99
SAVE $7! FINE MASSAGER
S w e d i s h ,g Q99 type; relaxes I w you gently. MG. 26.99
SAVE $5! HEAT MASSAGER
2 in II Heat-e* 99 ad massagedfai a# or Swtdish. MG. 26.99
SAVE $1
SJ40E SHINE KIT
* 9 pieces — _____
ell you'' nood 199
in a Wooden W boxl -u.. REG. 7.99

PARKER 45 PEN *N PENCIL SET
Pen converts to cartridge! 095 Jotter pen w
Jotter pen set... 3.95
MOHAWK BOAR BRISTLE BRUSH
Ladies* pro JTKi} style of O men's club. *
EATON'S GIFT STATIONERY SET / 123/lu‘xJiry papers >with '*95
'elopes.
Save 6.11
2-QUART COPPER FONDUE
REG. 19.99
Shining copper accented with wood -- perfect gift for \ the lady who entertains.
V' I
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4940
l
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Desegregation Curbs' Fate Up to Hou|e-Senate Uriif
WASHINGTON (AP) - The southern-led drive to curb feder? al school desegregation powers, headed off in the Senate, moves now into the give-and-take atmosphere of a Senate-House conference committee meeting behind closed doors.	|"
' The conferees must also square a controversy over cam-
pus disorder and a (4-billion difference between them. It’s all part of the two versions of the appropriations bills passed for the Health, Education and Welfare Department, the Labor Department, and related agencies.
The bouse, when it passed the money bill last July, approyed
an amendment barring thquse, of any of the funds to force the closing of schools, the busing of students, or the assignment of pupils to a school against their parents’ wishes.	1
But in the Senate Wednesday, the phrase “except as required by the Constitution” was added : to the amendment by
vote. Southerners protested the ' effect was to scuttle the amendment. .
Sr W Sr
Republican leader Hugh Scott of Penfsylvanla offered the' qualifying language, but bis GOP colleagues divided almost evpnly on it./'Twenty-one Repub-' licans voted 'for it, and IB
against. Hie Democratic tally was 31 for and 18 against.
HEW Secretary Robert * H. Finch had told senators adoption of > the Rouse-approved amendment could cripple the government’s "school desegregation efforts^	/
The Senate tabled, 60-2q, an amendmpnt by Sen, James' B/
/ Allen, D-Ala., to. put Congress on record in support of free* dom-of-choice plans for school desegregation.
State legislators in five of the 47 legislatures that convene in 1969 will likely receive pay raises this year. ,
AP Wlrephoto
CANDIDATE — Cleveland attorney Howard M. Metzen-baum, 52, announced yesterday he will oppose former astronaut John Glenn in the May 5 Ohio primary in an effort to become the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate seat currently held by Sen. Stephen Young, who is retiring.
U.S. Attorney Bucks Nixon, Stirs GOP Split
NEMYORK (AP) - U.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgenthau has declined to resign his post, at least for the moment, as the state’s top Republicans split with President Nixon oyer, the latter’s move to oust the prosecutor before the end of his term.
Nixon gave Morgenthau, a Democrat, anv ultimatum Wednesday to quit or bq fired. He named Whitney North Seymour Jr., a Republican, to be the new top federal prosecutor in New Vprk’s Southern District.
Morgenthau, who has filled the post for almost a decade, said he would consider whether Nixon’s announcement had undermined his effectiveness and if, therefore, he should resign. “Meanwhile, my staff and I intend to pursue our work," he said.
U.S. Sens. Jacob K. Javits and Charles E. Goodell, both Republicans, said in a joint statement that Nixon’s move posed "a serious problem.” They praised Seymour but said they would try to hold up Senate action on his nomination.
TO CONSIDER CASE “It is our duty to determine! whether on the basis of the cases pending and in process, there is a paramount public interest in not replacing the incumbent at this time.”
U.S. attorneys customarily submit their resignations when a new president takes office, regardless of the expiration date of their terms.
1 * ★ Morgenthau, 50, the aon of Henry Morgenthau Jr., who was secretary of the Treasury under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, has declined to do so, cit-j ing pending investigation. i "My decision to stay on as a i United States attorney after the change in administrations and until the expiration of my four-year term in June 1971 was prompted by my firm belief that I had an obligation and a commitment to complete ’major cases and investigations in which my staff and I had worked for years,” he said Wednesday.
CORRUPTION CASES “We presently have investiga-| tions and cases involving corruption on all levels of local, state and federal government, the illegal use of foreign bank accounts by prominent individuals in the business and financial community, consumer frauds victimizing the poor, labor racketeering, narcotics distribution and ‘white collar’ and organized crime.”
Morgenthau was appointed by President John F. Kennedy inj 1961 and resigned in 1962 to run] for governor against incumbent j Republican Nelsgn A. Rockefeller. After his defeat, he was reappointed by President Kennedy and given a second four-year term by President Johnson in 1967.
■-rgng-MERRIEST CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT WARPJ
*	Sale Ends Sunday	s!L>


/YAONTGOAAER
WARD
CHRISTMAS STORK HOURS: Dolly 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. Noon to 8 p.m.
TOYS
TYPEWRITER KEY XYLOPHONE
With keyed, __ __
eeiy-follow mu- ftftc sic sheeti.	w
11" TALKING FRECKLES DOLL
Calls "Mama!” _'_
Yfith movable fly arms and lags.
Has gay corn- — flower pattern S'IS * HU Mom'i. W **
3-PC. VINYL HANDBAG SET
You get hand- _ ___ -
bag, umbrella fl
‘ And mirror. ^ ^
COLOR PLAY DOUGH—FUN!
Reaps kids busy
88'
SEE-THROUGH STEAM ROLLER
With wrench, _ __
rattling balls ft ft® -inside roller. ** **
These are only a few of the many, — many -items to seleet from
FABULOUS FERRARI GT
Romote con- _ __
trol, chrome- XX* like trimming. ^	.
SEE-THROUGH DUMP TRUCK
Talc# - apart _ _ truck has mov- Xh( ing gaarsl
CARPENTER SET	FLOPPY HUMPTY
FOR YOUNGSTERS	DUMPTYDOLL
Carry box; __	Has hanging _ __
wood, plastic ft ft*	loops; f loppy ft ft*
Safai	arms and legs.
Save 1.78! Tots’ 10-in. trieyclo
35" INFLATABLE PUNCHING BAG
Hit "Boppo", _ _ he bouncas ftft* right back. WM
REG. 11.66
With step-up deck! Whitewall tires, magenta finish.
12.66,	12" model
14.66,	16" model .
16.66,	20" riodel .
Save 1.44! Girls' vinyl dell house
Colonial style, fine furnishings, m	streps. Fun!
3-story. . reg. a.i
Save $1—Saucer for sledding fun Unbreakable ^99 2.99 saucer, 2.33 RIG. 3.99
Metal hoard _ _ with 31 meg- ftft*
netie letters.
Save 2.31 DOLL BUGGY OR STROLLER
YOUR CHOICE
686
BACH »
Washable stroller has fringed canopy sloop-or. Washable buggy in flowered print: 21” high. For egos 3-7.
Mali for Jackson
JACKSON (AP) — Plans for a (10 million enclosed-shopping; mall to be built in Jackson were announced Wednesday by Sid Forbes, a partner in Forbes* Cohen Corp. of Detroit. The 500,-000-square foot center will be developed jointly /by Forbes* Cohen and by Frankel Associates of Detroit- Construction is to begin this summer with completion scheduled for 1972.
Colonial styling,	188
warm map! e
MERCURY SPACE SAVER
BELL RINGER CHOO CHOO
EACH REG. 3.99
rC jus
SAVE 8.11—MOUNTAIN PASS RACI
Test driving skill, on lilts axtra	*>88
rough cours«. 21* of frock.
Operates on batteries (extra) REG. 11.99
SAVE 11.11—BIG THUNDERBOLT* 1/32 SCALE ROAD RACING SET
Includes 31' of special high- ARB
speed track; Forcl GT. Chap-
errel cars; special power peck., REG. 39.99
SAVE 4.11—AURORA* ROAD RACE
Flying Turns read race features EeBB
loops, banked spirals, has Pcnche
906 end Ferrari cars. 25' track.	REG. 29.99
Doll buggy er stroller
BACH REG. S.49
Washable doll hug. gy or tlrallar. For agw2'hr&—
Sale-priced! Got plane assortment
Easy starting, —' _ fast! Accessory O8* kit extra.	W
Save 2.11—Kids’ red coaster wagon
Racyred wa. A|| , gon is 361 lengl w Safety edges. RBG. 11.99
Gallops, turns* «> 88 right er leftll a#
Kids love It!	Rie.22.9S
Daredevil «e> >3) tion set with & ' loops, Jumps. RIG. 3.99 v
ua l2&/	* w i Pontiac
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. g 682-4910
WwMi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
C—IO
numor Is No Joke in Judging Social	Says
WASHINGTON (UPI) jS if you want to insult someone, tell him he has "no sense of humor." If you wish to compliment him, tell him he has a “good sense of humor.”
Indeed, says Prof. Harry F. Harlow, University of . Wisconsin psychologist, "Humor is common criterion' of social acceptability.”
Puns, often called the lowest form of humor, actually belong in the highest category, according to Harlow. So do aphorisms and bon mots. Example: Oscar Wilde’s remark that “Work.is the curse of the drinking class."
Most humor, says Harlow, is based either on observing or
j. Hie “anatomy of humor” has beat dissected by Prof. Harlow, director of Wisconsin’s Regional Primate Center, in a United Nations publication concerned with the "impact of science on society.” The entire issue of the JmbUcation is devoted t o Articles dealing with “the otrience of humor” and the Hiumor of science."
According to Harlow, kinds of humor range from the brutal, the most primitive form, through physical degradation to "abstract wit and the ideal comic,” the highest form.
causing "the physical or social degradation of others” with a view to elevating one’s own ego or social status.
Harlow’s example of the brutal, or lowest, form of humor is a story of the 1930s ih which a gangland killer helps an aged fellow citizen 'resolve
the riddle of where he’d going by pumping him full of lead.
cut above this kind of humor, and considerably less sick; is the humor of physical degradation. Chimpanzees share with human beings addiction to this category of fun. DRENCHED VICTIMS Caged chimps frequently fill
their mouths with water. Then when a, human being comes within range, they drench the victim with water “expelled with propulsive and repulsive force."
This is a fine slapstick comedy, on a level with pie-throwing. When chimps bring it . off, they jump up and down, clap
hands, and emit "the characteristic nonarticulated chimpanzee laugh.”
★ ★ ★
Billie, a chimpanzee at the Yerkes Laboratories in Orlando Park, Fla., practiced this kind of humor with considerable guile. One bright spring day a dozen girls from a biology cl&ss
Billie waited until the girls, all clad in pretty white dresses, were lined up in a row. Then he let them have it.
ENSE OF HUMOR He thereby.proved abuhdantly that he possessed a sense of
humor. And a sense of humor, on Harlow’s authority, is “a criterion of social acceptability.”
It didn’t work otit that way for the Yerkes chimp. After what he did to those girls, says Harlow,.“No pdh opportunity ever presented itself again to ■ Billie.”	<	■"
CttRiSTMAj PEqiVs AT u/ards^
AAONTGOA/1ERY
WARD
AP Wlraphoto
A LIVING DOLL — Tracy I Sechler, 18 months old, of-
!tiers a glimpse of the happi-ftness in store for little ones Sat Christmastime. Tracy is Bjtoe daughter of a member of f the Chrysler Girls’ Club in Detroit, Which dressed and donated nearly 200 dolls which | will make Christmas brighter |-for as many children.
Wonderful, Wonderful
WitiWK
Save 1.50! Ladies'figure skates'with fur-like cuffs
REG. 13.49
Holiday Drinks Hike Road Toll
LANSING (AP) — Driving after drinking can mean a spurt In the number of highway deaths during the holiday period, warns" Secretary of State James Hare.
Hare said department records! indicate that drinking may be W factor in at least half of the fatal motor vehicle accidents in Michigan,
“This becomes a matter of concern around Christmas and New Year’s time when people keep in toe spirit of things by drinking more than usual,” Hare said.	'
Hare also reminded Michigan motorists that state laws cover-in drinking and driving carry stiff penalties which include:
•	Mandatory 90-day to tWo-year suspension of driver license,
•	A jail sentence of up to a maximum bf 90 days for the first offense. One year for the gecond offense.
♦Aline up to a maximum of $100 plus court costs. A maximum of $1,000 for the second
Get fashion elegance and qualify with these "flashing beauties." Fine leather uppers are accented by fancy acrylic cuffs, supported by famous Canadian steel blades. In white/white cuff? blue/gray cuff. Whole sizes 4-10.
11.99, men's figure skates, sizes 6-13.........10.44
Sale Ends Sunday
S i x points added to your
B
Save 2.50! Youth skates
6"
Choose boys' or girls' style! Genuine leather uppers with tempered Canadian Sheffield9 blades. Steel bar arch supports. Sizes 12, 13, I, 2, 3.
PAIR
REG. 9.49
Save $2! Men's hockey skates
Deluxe Canadian nickel-plated ^	99
blades. Top grain leather; NHL I Mm approved heel tipped. D7-I2. RIG. 14.99
Reg. 12.99 beys' sizes 2-4 . . . .> . . 10.99
For beginners—single or double blade ice skates
Boyi* in black, girls' in 444 white. Sizes 10,11,12,1,2,3.	.
SAVE $2! 8-FOOT PRO-STYLE TOBOGGAN IN FINE HARDWOOD
Built for high flying on wintry jm qq hills and slopes! Steam-bent curve for smooth skimming.
Safely holds 5 or 6 riders. REG. 26.99
20.99,6-foot toboggan .........18.99
6.79, 8-foot toboggan cushion ... .5.99 4.69, 6-foot toboggan cushion .... .3.99
After ski boots for men, women* save $2!
SAVE
OR WOMEN'S BELIED SKI
v PARKAS IN CLASSIC INDUCTOR STYLING
Smashing look on the slopes. y. or for winter sport ectiv- ^ ^ 99 ity! Tailored for action with 3-wAy zip-through collar, o# I adjustable belt with snap tabs. Choose from many colors. REG. $37

REG.
14.99

/\t>
Smart after-ski styles for men' end women! Men's zipper front, women's lace up. Warm lining!
SAVE 9.99! ACTION SKIS AND MOLDED-GRIP STEEL SKI POLES
REG.
46.98
FOR BOTH SKIS
And poles
Fine skis witk pre-ttiounfed' binding! are of multi-laminated wood core, with steel edges. Pair- of %" steel ski poles have molded grips.
BATH IS OUT — An African child of northern Cameroon i» covered with dust, revealing hygiene problems raised by lack of water. With only one doctor for every 77,000 ■sons, scarcity of water is chief boitacle to better
hkQH/SkkfL,Ia)caJU- :w;
C-r-20
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,: DECEMBER 18, 1969
{Jrother and Sister Reunitedfor Holidays; Apartfor 29 Year^
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) —• Near-]Into the depot anil nervously : She was accompanied by her ly 30 years of separation endedjscanne^ the passengers as they (three daughters, arid a happy Christmas reunion8**^®**.,	! Quickly they turned to piecing
* -together what’ has happened during a separation in which each possessed only an aging photo as proof the other ever existed. STORY HIGHLIGHTS These are some bf the high-
began Tuesday night for a Flor-: _ , . „
*	* 7 .	_ The last off was Deloris Max-
ida woman and her Texas |,ne Thornpson| 31) Daytona brother.	'Beach, Fla., and Stewart, from
James Stewart, 33, watched the Dallas suburb of Duncan-a bus from Miami, Fla.,, pull ville, quickly embraced her.
lights in the story they reconstructed:
Stewart was born at De Leon Springs, Fla., and the family apparently moved to Lansing, Mich., where his sister was bom two -years later.
‘	# W :	: i
, Their mother became ill with tuberculosis and dirid at a sani-
tarium. At that point some bf the details become sketchy., Stewart grew up in Lansing with a grandmother'and an aunt; Mrs. Lillian Heckensmith. His sister was" taken back to Florida, presumably by their father, and was raised by the elder Stewart’^ parents.
( “I remember Pearl Harbor,
and deloris wasn’t In Lansing,” said Stewart.
In the war years that followed, the families in Michigan and Florida did not write or otherwise maintain contact. Subsequent efforts of Stewart and his ister to find one another were inavailisg.	-	;
It - wasn’t until this year that
they finally managed it: The link was an uncle of Mrs. Thompson, who lives near her in Florida. He took a Job of cutting some ferns for a woman friend of, Stewart’s aunt, Mrs. Hockensmith, who now lives at Lake Jackson, Tex.
jjjjjjfeyj it . it -t.
The uncle mentioned his niece.
His employer dropped Mrs. Hockensmith a note, and thb aunt telephoned the Stewarts. ', ■	. -dr ' ★	*	'
That led to a phone call frortt Mrs. Thompson to the Stewart)!/ and she came to Dallas fot* an indefinite stay. They agreed’ that this will be an especially Joyful holiday season.
./
SAVE $S ON WARDS 50-MO. RIVERSIDE® XHD BATTERY
Riverside
•	Gives dependable start power
•	Has,Wards 50-mo. guarantee
•	Powerful heavy-duty service
Get. instant, sure starts with your Riverside* Extra Heavy Duty bat* tei*y! There's plenty of reserve power, too, for high-drain acces* series like power windows, air conditioning, etc. Buy nbw for confident winter driving!
IMMKDIATI REPLACEMENT . BATTERY GUARANTEE If battery ii found defective end will not hold o charget
(1)	FREE replacement within 90 day* of purchase*
(2)	After 90 dayi Wardi will replace the battery, charging you a pro-rated amount of the current no-trade-in celling price for each month from data of purchaio.
Save 1.30 on 10 quarts of All Season ^motor oil
, .. Xi REG, 4.29
Gives free oil flow at ell temperatures. SAE I0W-30.
n WARDS
Riverside
AAOIVTGOAAEF
WARD
	H j||pY *
% IS	
	
	AP Wif
Mrs. Thompson And	Her Brother
East Pakistan Eyes Secession
DACCA, Pakistan (AP) — Hn-iEastern critics. They accuse the derfed, underdeveloped and re-West-based national govem-agntfnl, Rnct Pakistan looks tn|ment of ignoring Eastern ap-
many people like a candidaterpeals six months ago. for secession.
This month 12 persons died in riots in this swampy provincial capital. These riots showed a deepening resentment in the East against the Western partner in this unique Muslim land! which has hung together for 22 j
> East Pakistan must feed 72; million, a number growing at; the rate bf 3% per cent yearly | despite a birth control program. They live in an area about the size of Florida; each cultivated square mile of land must sup-
years divided geographically by port 1,879 people. Even with a thousand miles of India. I birth control, it is estimated the *	*	*	j same square mile must support
Eastern politicians play on13,500 only 15 years hence, the resentment. Some demand In the West a cultivated separate constitutions for the square mile feeds 807 people; its two provinces.	50 million people live in an arid
Sheik Mujibur Rahman, 52, but spacious area the size of; who drew one million people to Texas and Florida combined.! Dacca’s racecourse after his;The West, where Urdu is tbe>of-! release from jail shortly before Qcial language, includes Punja-! the March downfall of President ^ ginds, Baluchis, Pathans,1 Ayub Khan, has proclaimed a and isa much less homogeneous six-point scheme for autonomy ar6a than the East. Major links1 smacking of outright sovereign- between the two provinces are ty His program, called Our (he reUi Islani and a mu. Right to Live,’’ wants the Eas	^ India and Hin-
to print its own money, collect
ite own fenMgfflte Government etatlsUcs abound rnm)tiaarit would leave foreign |to demonstrate the gap between policy and defense to a week-princes Per capita income _in ened central government. the East is equivalent to $64, thej
LAHORE RESOLUTION	M()St o( *he Eagt.s textile and!
“I don’t want autonomy,” coy-jute manufacture is based on! ly says Mujibur’s major rival, Western money. Its flow has M aul ana Abdul Hamid W^n slackened because of labor trou-j Bhashani, 87, a leftist peasant bles and uncertainty in this re-leader regarded as Mao Tse-;
tung‘s best friend in Pakistan^	haye ised to
”Jus mplement the Lahorerecruitment ^ Eastern. Resolut'on. That 1940 d£U- e ^ army, which has Vh ment of Muslim nationalism r . _ Tr’ suggests sovereignty for (heP«r
Etot I	1	'jrarely have volunteered. As g.
Taik here is reminiscent ofir®sul*» mos* of'the 20,000 gov-
the complaints from Eastern Nigeria before it seceded as Biafra in May 1967, plunging Africa’s most populous . country into a draining civil war.
ernment troops in the East are Urdu-speaking Westerners, a situation which is a source of friction.
Despite martial law since the fall of Ayub, the army has] Four out of five East Pakis-'moved cautiously, tanis are Bengalis who speak a| Some observers believe toe different language and have a threat of secession is a bargain-different culture than topir jng device to improve-East Pak-1 Western partners. Many believe'istan*spoSition in whatever re-: the West has exploited this area gjme follows the return of civil ever since toe 1947 partition of ;ruje others doubt the Bengali British India bracketed the two ability act There is specuia-parts of Pakistah like bookends tion the two parts of Pakistan against India. The aim was to eventuauy must split. Said a separate Muslim areas from!diplomat. ,<Here it ls like put-largeiy Hindu India.	.. {ting together Poland and Portu-'
For two decadesthe Eastbecause ^ both have; mam cash crop, jute, has sup- * Roman Catholics ” plied most of the whole nation’s many R()man Catholics. foreign exchange. Neither the;
Eastern Intellectual nor toe-worker who stands up to his waist in swamp to harvest this fibrous plant believes he is re-. ceiving a rightful share.
FOOD SHORTAGE Sharpening resentment now is an aching food shortage prie v year after Eastern leaders assured the peoble that toe region; v ,	- - a	.	.
would be self-sufficient in food.!intersection, a city crew arrived The staple food, rice, is selling! and spent some time smoothing at nearly 15 cents a pound, out the bumps and . ruts and Some observers think such a applving a layer of smooth top-price spells revolution. 1 ping-	■ ,
Pakistan has &sked the United Just as the city workmen States for 1.7 million tons of were driving away, a crew nf wheat, chartering the capacious telephone [men with air bam-SS Manhattan to carry the first mers and digging - machinery emergency load to the East arrived and tore up the smooth eveh before . the America ns surface to lay a new telephone agreed lo terms. Too late, say cable.
• i	* . %; •
Road Repaired --Just in Time
ST. LOUIS, Mo. UPl - -After residents near the intersection of 59th and Elizabeth in St. Loujs had complained for years •about the roughness of toe
HIT THE ROAD
WITH RIVERSIDE® SNOW
PICK YOUR TIRE . . . PICK YOUR PRICE
POWER GRIP WTO
Wards famous "Drift Buster!" Our bast winter tire! Tough, extra-wide tread works to improve traction. 2 fiber glass belts, 2 ply-polyester cord ■ body. 36-month guarantee against tread wear-out. A quality tire!*
POWER GRIP POLYESTER
Angle • cleated tread packed with hundreds of skid-resistCrs for extra traction and greater stopping power. 4-ply polyester cord body improves handling, riding. 36-month guarantee against tread wear-out.
RIVERSIDE®
SNO-GRIP
Full 4-ply nylon cord body stands up to average winter driving with a tough, self-cleaning treed of deep-biting lugs and skid-resistors. Reduces slipping, skidding. 24-month guarantee against tread wear-out.
SNO-TREAD
RETREAD
The economy snow tire! treaded from sidewall to sidewall | with a wide, deep-slotted traction tread that we guarantee against wear-out for a full 24 months. Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee, too.
TUBILESS ‘WHITEWALL SIZES	PRICE EACH	EACH PLUS P.E.T. .
D70-I4	$33	2.24
E70-I4	$35	2.33
F70-I4	$37	2.44
G70-I4	$39	2.59
F70-I5	*38	2J0
G70-I5	$40	2.69
H70-15	$43	2.85
•Twin whit* (trip*. With itudi, $7 more each		
TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZES	REPLACES ~ SIZES	PRICK EACH	PUS F.E.T. EACH
6.50-13	6.40-13	$20	1.79
7.00-13		$23	1.94
C7S-I4	6.95-14	_$22	2.18
-E78-I4	7.35-14	$23	2.41*"
F78-I4	7.75-14	$25	2.54
©78-14	8.25-14	$27	2.66
H78-I4	8.65-14	♦29	2.89
J78-I4	8.85-14	♦31	3.00
5.60-15	5.90-15/6.00-15	♦22	1.89
E78-IS	7.35-16	♦23	2.48
F78-IS	7.75-15	♦25	2.45
©78-IS	8.15/8.25-15	♦27	2.62
H7S-IS	8.45/8.55-IS	♦29	2.85^
L78-I5	9.15-15*	♦31	3.05
TUIELESS BLACKWALL SIZES	PRICE 1 EACH	nus F.E.T. EACH
6.50-13	$16	1.79
6.95-14	$!7	1.96
7.35-14	$18	2.07
7.75-14	$19	, 2.2D
8.25-14	$21	2.36
8.55-14	$24	2.57
7.75-15	$!9	2.21
No trada-in required. Whitewall* 53 mere each. Studding 36 more each		
		
—TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZES	PRICE EACH	HUS P.I.T. EACH
6.50-13	13.05	.51
7.35-14	13.85	.55
7.75-14 .	14.05	.58
8.25-14	15.15	.59
8.55-14	16.35	.63
7.35-15	13.80	.58
7.75-15	14.05	.58
8.15-15	15.10	.63
8.45-15	16.25	.72
No trede-ln required. Whitewall* $1 more each '' *- Studding 36 more each		
GET A GOOD START!

Pontiac Ma
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940

*	* r-Wfsm#
THE PONTIAC PRESS,' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1909
Cr-tt
Show Christmas Colors
j. By JANET ODELL jfood Editor, The Pontiac Press
, Desserts at Christmas time do hot follow the more-or-less rigid Pfsttern of Thanksgiving ppmpkin and mince pie. Although in past generations, no Christmas dinner was complete without a plum pudding, today, we like lighter mealA The desserts we choose reflect this.
Here are four suggestions for
Whipped cream and*cherries tolto the pie filling is this limei Slice tops fr *m miniature garnish pie, if desired jsouffle. However, there is no puffs; fill with pudding mixture. Prepare crust. Save 11 or 12 crust and you use a mixture of then replace tops, perfect wafers; trim Va inch noncaloric liquid sweetener with!	*	★	*
from bottom of each wafer, a small amount of sugar so that To prepare puffs, place water, Save wafers and trimmings.|the calories are lower. Be sure butter and salt in heavy Crumb remaining wafers and to color it green honor of the'saucepan over moderate heat;
trimmings. Combine crumbs, butter and 2 tablespoons sugar; mix well. V
Stand trimmed cookies upright around edge of 9-inch pie plate.
occasion.
Christmas desserts. Everyone (Tops towards center ofpier) can be made ahead of time Press crumb mixture over bot-which will relieve the cook on *001: chill crust well, the big day. m .	prepare FILLING
Cherry Eggnog Pie combineJ and^U* to toStVy* saScepa" /UStard Add mUk «»d beaten egg yolks; with colorful red and greenW well Cook, stirring con-
cherries. Garnish it with a sprig of artificial holly on top of the whipped cream.
CHERRY EGGNOG PIE 24 brown edge wafers Va cup butter, melted % cup sugar divided 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin to teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 2 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon rum flavoring Va teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup (Vi pint) whipping cream, whipped
Vi cup each drained, chopped to 8 servings, red and green maraschino
stantly, until mixture coats spoon. Chill until mixture begins-to set; stir in flavorings and nutmeg.
Beat egg whites untli they hold soft peaks. Gradually add
stand in refrigerator 15-20 minutes to soften slightly. Meanwhile combine fruits, raisins, nuts and extract; toss to blend. Stir ice cream until smooth; fold in fruit mixture. Spoon into mold; freeze. Makes 16-8 servings.	j
LIGHT LIFT OF	' allat once, stirring vigorously! FRbZEN CHRISTMAS
LIME SOUFFLE |»nd cook until mixture forms a . SUNDAES
1% envelopes (ltUablespoons)®™°*	“J.™8 6 tablespoons strawberry
unflavored gelatin ________Pan T9lean- sti^ng con-| ^-----------------------------------L
1% cuds cold water	stantly. Turn into mixing bowl	p iit
IVs sShtly b^ten	!and & ln e«s, one at a 1 quart vanilla ice cream
lto teaspoons noncaloric liquid, sweetener
% cup bottled lime juice to cup nonfat dry milk
j when boiling briskly, add flour all at once, stirring vigoroj|ijffl j and cook until mixture forms aj 6th ball which leaves sides pan clean, stirring con-,
Stantly. Turn into mixing bowl! and beat in eggs, one time, and continue beating un-j Red and green candied cher-til mixture is thldr and shiny ries for garnish and breaks off when spoon isj place 1 tablespoon strawberry raised>	preserves in each of six molds;
_	. t *	* . Iplace in freezer until firm.
Drop from tip of teaspoon *,.,	,	_	.	■
about lto inches apart onto	,ca1Icrea?J toJsofte"
greased baking sheet Bake atf*1^' ™ raolds “d Pack ■	- -	i down well. Freeze until firm.
water; stir in eggs. Cot* over | low heat, stirring constantly, remaining sugar. Conti n u e until gelatin dissolves; remove beating until egg whites are from. heat. Add sweetener and
to cup ice water Va cup sugar
5 to 6 drops green food coloring .	-	,
Marzipan candies	450 de*rees f<* 8 to 10
in in. mum nw th«n reduce heat to 350 degrees Soften gelatin in 1% cups cold Md bake 10 to 12 mi*utes
longer. Cool on cake racks.
lime juice; chill until partially
stiff and glossy. Fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in whipped dream and cherries. Spoon Mix n0nfat dry milk with Vi into . cooky shell; chill until cup lce water; whip until soft .peaks form. Gradually add Garnish with additional sugar, continuing heating to whipped cream and cherries if j stiff peaks. Beat in food col-I desired. Makes one 9-inch pie, 6 oring to tint pale green. Fold in ft sot-vinos	linto gelatin mixtuure.
Yields about 4 dozen puffs.
#• * *
You can go out and buy ice cream In fancy shapes for Christmas dinner dessert. Or you can prepare your own.
Nesselrode Pudding is like the famous dessert, but .Is ice cream instead of a rich custard. The Christmas sundaes are a two-step process, but not dif-I ficult.
To unmold dip into warm water and turn out pnto chilled plates. Garnish with red and green candied cherries. Makes 6.
ICE CREAM DESSERTS - Red, white and green like -a -Christmas wreath frosted with snow, these froze!) ice cream desserts
are perfect for Christmas dinner or a Yule-tide party. They’re easy to make with everybody’s favorite, ice cream.
cherries
1 Somewhat similar in texture1
MAKE COLLAR Prepare a 1-quart souffle dishj H y°u don’t have enough by cutting a atrip of brown molds of one kind, try forming paper or foil about 4 inches i heavy aluminum foil around a
wide and long enough to go around sides of dish. Fasten atrip to outside of dish with tape, allowing It to extend about 2 inches above dish. Brush inside of strip with oil.
•• . ^ * ★ ■ ★
Spoon gelatin mixture into souffle dish and thill until firm. Remove tape and peel paper collar away carefully. This souffle may also be made in a 2-quart bowl or mold. Decorate with marzipan candy, if desired. 8 to 10 servings.
mold. Turn down the edges to make them firm. Slip off and use like metal molds. They will hold the ice cream nicely and go into the freezer.
FROZEN NESSELRODE PUDDING
\to quarts vanilla ice cream 1 jar (8 oz.) mixed candied fruits, chopped
Va cup Chopped seedless raisins Va cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon rum extract
Drop Walnut Halves in Sherry Syrup
g; CHERRY EGGNOG PIE — Red and green cherries bring Iholiday spirit to a creamy custard-based pie. Top each serv-ging with a dollop of whipped cream.
1 j_______________^
Chill mold (one holding 5-6 | cups) in' freezer. Place ice Have you ever thought of, cream in bowl and allow to serving cream puffs a t Christmas? You can make the puffs now and store them in a tin can. TheyTl stay fresh. The filling can be made the day before you plan to use it.
Assembling the puffs will be a short task.
The interesting part of the filling is the use of rice in it.
MINIATURE RICE AND FRUIT PUFFS FILLING:
\Vi cups cooked rice _
1 cup mixed candied fruit
% cup apricot brandy
1	package vanilla pudding mix
2	cups milk
2 tablespoons finely chopped candied ginger, optional
LIME SOUFFLE — Tinted a delicate green, this airy flime souffle is a delightful way to end a holiday dinner. Mar-<$jpan fruits make an interesting garnish for the top.
Vi cup water Va cup butter -to teaspoon salt Vt cup sifted all purpose flour 2 eggs
Combine rice and candied fruit with brandy and let stand for about 30 minutes. Blend pudding. mix and milk; cook over low heat until mixture thickens. Cool. Fold marinated fruit and rice 'and ginger. Chill until serving time.
Boil together, stirring often, 1% cups granulated sugar, V* teaspoon salt, and to cup sherry to soft ball stage (240 degrees on candy therpiometer). Take from heat, add one teaspoon grated orange rind or to teaspoon cinnamon, and two to three cups California walnut halves or pieces. Stir until syrup is cloudy and walnuts are coated.
Turn out on waxed paper; separate walnuts. Pass a dish of these with pumpkin pie — delicious!
■k ★	★
Another after-dinner fun thing
- California walnuts roasted in the shell. Spread whole walnuts in shallow pan and bake at 450 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve hot or cold, and remember the nutcracker.
108 N. SAGINAW ST.-Downtown Pontiac-Call FE 3-7114 OPEN 9:30 am to 9 pm DAILY ’TIL CHRISTMAS!
[ YULETIDE PUFFS — The tiny puffs are /Iwo/bite 6ize portions of flavorful brandied Jjticc and fruit neatly packaged in (Team puff teases. They are excellent accompaniments
$
m
tr-»2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Gravy Mix and Wine Make Sauce for Beef
Entertaining takes many complementary. Spiced crab forms during the holiday sea-1 apple rjngs are topped with a aon but one of the jolliest is an piquant mixture of cottage informal buffet supper. A serve-'cheese and prepared yellow yourself spread is easy and mustard.
HOLIDAY BEEF IN
cial i
simple but Spe-' that can be made
win Sauce
ahead so there are no last 1 to 2 pounds boneless sirloin mlBmepreparatlons.-------—|- steak,cuiinstrips_____i______;
A supremely suitable dish for 2 tablespoons oil such a festive buffet' is ttys 1 envelope (% oz.) mushroom recipe. Holiday Beef in .Wine! gravy mix Sauce is a happy blending of j % cup water sirloin strips and a smooth cup port wine sumptuous sauce easily made, 2 tablespoons orange with an envelope of mushroom!. marmalade gravy mix, marmalade and port! 1 can (1 lb.) whole onions wine.	Wild or white rice, cooked
Serve the beef with .hot rice) Brown steak in oil in large and as go-alongs, Christmas skillet. Blend in gravy mix right Salad Wreaths are colorful and from the envelope. Stir in
~—;-----——1—f*--------------! water, wine, marmalade-, and
onions. Cookr 10 minutes over
Butternut Squash medium heat. Serve on wild or
'	white rice.U to 8 servings.
Fixed in Minutes Christmas salad
dazed Butternut Squash is	WREATHS
much simpler than it sounds:! 1 cup small curd cottage Cut 2 small squash in half, cheese remove seeds and place cut side' 1 tablespoon prepared yellow down in buttered baking dish, mustard Bake at 375 degrees F. until I tablespoon mayonnaise done (30-45 mins.). Remove' 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind from oven, remove peel and 6 to 8 spiced crabapple rings slice.	Lettuce
Melt Vt cup butt’er, add 1 jar. Combine cottage cheese (4^ oz.) baby strained apricots mustard, mayonnaise, a n d with tapioca, and y< cup brown lemon rind. Place crabapple! sugar. Heat for about 5 rings on lettuce leaves; top minutes. Brush on squash slices leach with a spoonful of the cot- j and put under broiler until tage cheese mixture. 6 to 8 glazed and bubbly.	| servings.
Mixture of Danish Cheese Fills Yeast Roll
HOLIDAY BEEF—Joyous holiday entertaining is an informal buffet supper with simple, elegant food that can be made ahead. For your main course, prepare strips of sirloin in a wine sauce.
Holiday breakfasts are special —■the family is together and looking forward to delicious food, hut not necessarily substantial meal. After all there are lots of rich, heavy dinners and parties and eggnog toasts during the holidays, so a simple Continental breakfast of juice, coffee ahd fresh bread is often really appreciated.
.. Make It a Continental breakfast — with extra Danish flair. The Hanes enjoy their flavorful, nutritious cheeses for breakfast all the time. Your version — a home baked; breakfast bread filled with an! assortment of Danish cheeses
Imagine a hot bread where you bit into piquant Havarti,j mellow Earom, nutlike Samsoe, | aromatic Tybo or rich, tangv. .Danish Blue. Or, of course, you’ can bake this with your favorite' ' of these flavorful fiheeses.
* ■ * .*
If you Have-time; and your .family enjoys a late breakfast, you can prepare your Danish j Bread Wreath the morning it’s jto be served. Or else bake it [beforehand, and reheat a t
wrap in foil when cool. Heave at room temperature, If it is to be used the following day. Refrigerate, if it Is to be used within two or three days. Freeze, if it is made further ahead than that.
At a serving time reheat foil-wrapped bread for 15 to 20 minutes in preheated 300 degree F, oven. (Thaw frozen bread in If Danish Breadjts wrapper for about 20
Place on a greased cookie sheet. Slice halfway through the ring at 2-lnch intervals and separate pieces slightly. Brush with egg yolk mixture.
Let rise in a warm place, free from drafts, until doubled in bulk. Bake in oven preheated to 375 degrees , F. for f 35 to 40 minutes.' Serve warm, Makes about 12 servings.
serving time.
If there’s any bread left over,]
_	, _	- .	. .	•	,	.	ft's scrumptious sliced and
Beautiful Cookies Made in Minutes [toasted for a late snack, or
,	,, breakfast the next day.
Buy unfrosted packaged cook- or a red or green maraschino
2 eggs
% cup lukewarm milk Vt cup melted butter % cup (about 3 oz.) each grated Havarti, Esrom,
Samsoe, Tybo, and crumbled Danish Blue — or any mixture of Danish cheeses you like, adding up to 4 cups or 1
1 egg yolk/mix^d with 1 tablespoon water	NOTE:
water” Lel slahiij T minutes, i Combine Hour and salt in a large bowl. Make a well in the center and drop eggs, milk, melted butter and yeast mixture Into it. Combine ingredients, adding more flour if necessary to make a dough that holds together. .
[ Turn out on a well-floured, board and knead dough until | smooth and satiny. Shape Into a ball and place in a lightly but- „ tered bowl. Brush top with 8 melted butter, cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk.
ROLL UP DOUGH Turn dough out on a floured f| board and roll into an oblong about 16 x 20 inches. Sprinkle CHEESE-FILLED .DANISH BREAD—For an extra-spe-with grated cheeses. Roll up fclal holiday breakfast, or party, bake a bread wreath with lengthwise like a jelly roll. a fl|jjng bf five savory Danish cheeses—or your choice of Form into a ring, pinching ends Havarti) gamson, Tybo, Esrom or Danish Blue, together.
,ies and top with ready-to-spread cherry.
■frosting. • Sprinkle generously California wa	,
..	.	*	’ • ,	. available shelled in vacuum
|with chopped California wal-jcang antj clear bags; when nuts, and for extra swish, center j you're really rushed, it’s a fine [each cookie with a Walnut half I idea to have some handy.
DANISH BREAD WREATH
California walnuts are 1 package active dry yeast 3 tablespoons sugar
Vi cup warm'Water 4 cups unsifted flour (approx.) 2 teaspoons salt -
\ GRAPEFRUIT Sk \ ORANGES TANGELOES ORANGES

FRESH
FLORIDA	48
INDIAN RIVER	$IZE
SUN RIPENED ' FLORIDA EATING or JUICE
FLORIDA
SWEET
CALIFORNIA * SWEET 113
89:
4ft
4ft
4ft
■®S
TANGERINES w 2-79
U.S. #1 JONATHAN
*Hb.
AVq
*9'

GRAPES 19s APPLES 39'
U.S. #1 YELLOW RIPE
BANANAS .10c NUTS - 59'
'/jgM
CALIFORNIA CRISP
HEAD LETTUCE
25'
FRESH CELLO PAK
RADISHES
PKQ.
10'

FLORIDA PASCAL
CELERY
FLORIDA FANCY NAVEL
STALK
25'
CARROTS
2 nco.29'
FLORIDA FANCY NAVEL	Mt%C
0RAHGES 6 F0R
55'
[ HICKORY SMOKED
PICHICS
HICKORY SMOKED
SEMI-	DOC
BONELESS	% or	j|J| 7
HAMS	00
CEDAR FARM CANNED	JfcAfl
PICNICS 3^b. CAN 2"
MEADOWDALE 6-LB. PRINTS
0LE0
c $1
6 lbs. for I
00
%lf	/MEA00WDALES-Li.CAN	PA
/SHORTENING 59
m
fRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER lb._B3‘
GRADE t\ POLISH'!
SAUSAGE
65°
SUPER MARKET .>lS£f8SL. Open week^ M-frfc, Set. 9-9
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
EARLDAB FRUIT SALE!
GATHER' round FOR THESE j mmm		sam			
FANCY TANGERINES SIZES ITS 39C POL '	FANCY RED GRAMS “ IP*		CRISCO SHORTENING l-LBe AMC CAN OW*		
GREEN GIANT
CORN mt
2-LB.
S-OZ.
CAN
CHEF-B0Y-AR-DEE BEEFAR0NI REEF RAVIOLI-SPAGHETTI an- aS
SK
SPARTAN PRESERVES
BLACKBERRY CHERRY RASPBERRY STRAWBERRY 1C
SirT PINK SALMON ...... i- 49* ORANGE JUICE . . «£«. 3/1" sr,™ PEPPERS or CABBAGE 39* „ assorted napkins . .<««. as*		AMERICAN PIMENTO KRAFT CHEESE » ROe 12-OZ.PKG. IPW
PILLSBURY FLOUR 25-LB. $189 BAD I	REALEMON LEMON JUICE l-QT. 49c	LAUNDRY DETERGENT OXYDOL 5-LB. AAC 3-0Z.B0X lrar
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD „ DRESSING
Good Only at. CITY SIDE SUPER MARKET Coupon expires WED., DEC. 24, 1969
Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SUPER
MARKET
1716 Joslyn	373-0377
I
'wwm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 196f
c-~n
FELICE IS A MUSI FOR YOUR
Ctokiu Dlwiti
We el Felloe wish yea and years a Happy Holiday Seasenl
PICKLE SNOWBALLS—Call it a salad, or call it an open-face sandwich. Either way a Pickle Snowball will please as fare for lunch or late supper during the holidays. It’s ac-
jjCoat Ball of Ham Filling With Cheese, Put on Bread
1 Pickles can spice up holiday i meals for. family and company.
. Pickles can also help add .a festive touch when used! imaginatively as garnishes.
One suggestion from Pickle I Packers International, Inc. is! the new recipe for Pickle {^Snowballs. Call it a salad, or {• call it an open-face sandwich — *! either way it’s good eating for company lunch or late supper.
• Or serve it for a children’s ? party. A hamu salad is made iwith chopped sweet mixed | pickles, shaped in a round and E frosted with cream cheese to f, resemble a snowball.
Mix.together ham, chopped pickles, mayonnaise and mustard. Using ice cream scoop, shape into balls (press-ling mixture into scoop). Chill.
Place ham balla on bread, toast or lettuce, buttering bread, or toast, if desired. Blend! cheese and pickle liquid; frost! balls with cheese mixture.! Garnish with gherkin slices cut into holly shape. Makes about 3 cups filling; 6-8 servings!
1 Served on bread, toast or let-jtuce, it’s garnished with
Try Baby Food for New Taste
"holly leaf" cut from a slice of sweet gherkin. ~
P PICKLE SNOWBALLS 1 pound cooked ham, ground (About 3V4 cups) cup chopped sweet mixed plckW'
% cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Bread, -toast or lettuce 8 ounces cream cheese, softened
1 tablespoon sweet pickle liquid
Sweet gherkin slices
Looking for a new taste in 7-minute frosting? Try baby food. In the top of a double boiler place 1 can of strained * fruit, 2 egg whites, Vk cups sugar and 1 tablespoon lemon juice, Beat with a rotary beater for 7 minutes over boiling water- Remove and beat until spreading consistency.
In Holland, Dec. 6 is known as Saint Nicholas Day. The good Saint leaves presents and sweets in tile wooden shoes left on doorsills by the children. .Favorite treats are gingerbread men and warm, s p i c y doughnuts.
DUTCH DROP DOUGHNUTS 2 eggs % cup sugar % cup milk
1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1% cups sifted all-pupose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt y<t teaspoon cardamom Vi teaspoon cinnamon Afc-eup-- oats (quick
fashioned, uncooked)
Beat eggs; gradually beat in, sugar. Stir in milk and oil. Sift together flour, baking powder,' salt, cardamom and cinnamon; stir in oats. Add dry Ingredients to egg mixture; blend well.
Makes 5 cups of frosting. Try apricots for a white cake, prunes for spcie cake and apple sauce for chocolate cake.
HYGRADE’S WEST VIRGIRIA\^
Drop batter by teaspoonfuls into hot deep fat (375 degree F.) and fry until golden brown, about 3 minutes. Drain on absorbent paper. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar. Makes 3 dozen.
FULLY COOKED
SEMI-BONELESS
WHOLE OR HALF
SWIFTS PREMIUM .	$1
HAMS
[69
Can
WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF USDA GRADE A TURKEYS, ROASTING CHICKENS, DUCKS, GEESE, CAPONS, STEWING CHICKENS
IP
SWIFTS PREMIUM
SLICED
BACON
1-Lb.
Pkg.
89'
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
RIB
STEAKS »
*i19
SWIFTS PREMIUM
ROCK CORNISH HENS IV2 Lb. Each
89'
HYORADES
CORKED BEEF
BRISKET
Lb.
79'
U.S.DJL. CHOICE
STANDING 4th a
5TH Rib
RIB ROAST u.
. I I FRESH LEAN GRADE 1
$ HOMEMADE PORK
SAUSAGE Lb.
49'
L^AN FRESH
ALL BEEF
HAMBUR8ER Lb-
59
	
“TETRITZ -	
PUMPKIN or MINCE PIES	» 25* Wm V Each
PILLSBURY	BIRDSEYE
BISCUITS	COOL WHIP
8‘0Zi Oc wt. Xe TUBE “	9-0z. AQc Wt. Ctn. 40
ROYAL GARNET FROZEN SLICED STRAWBERRIES	E 24*
U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO
BAKING POTATOES
U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN RED
DELICIOUS APPLES
U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN YELLOW
ALL PURPOSE ONIONS
10-LB. BAG 79c
3-LB. BAG 49° 3-LB. BAG
29c
Right* Referred
to Limit Quantitie*
1116 W. HURON ST.
SALE DATES Thurs., Ooo. 18 thru Wed., Did. 24

THE POff TI A(Se PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,
I Sr' mt mi ; ■ ik	;Lh iM-
whomever you’re giving a
Rose has exaotly
She’s 23, and already knows the most charming restaurant in St. Maarten, and how to use the Paris subway without backtracking. Her watch: David Steven’s sleek bracelet imbedded with a square case-all in 14K gold, at $140.
YdBr cousin is the nenRtonaut scheduled for the moon. Give him sgkastically accurate Accutron-with 24-hombdial, an adjustable dial for time tables, zillions of features; in a 14K gold case at $1000.
She’s ready to take Florence Nightingale's place in the annals of nursing-end the watch that will help her time a million pulses is oiir dependable Caravel, with its 17-jewel movement, sweep second hand, fulhiumeral illuminated dill, waterproof cake, at $16.95,
He bowls with the guys every Thursday night, he made the kitchen cupboards himself, and ha's got the best lawn on the block. What he’d like is a Bulova calendar watch with a 17-jewel movement, luminous dial, waterproof stainless case, expansion bracelet. $50.
His first watch shoufd be one ha can depend upon all through school. Our Caravel has a round face, big numerals, a sweep second hand, fine movement; and its stainless steel case is waterproof. $10.95.
He’s made the team every year since Jr. High, and last year they made him Captain. The watch he needs is a rugged, shock-resistant Tissot Sideral; an automatic calendar watch with stainless case, fiberglass back, at $49.95.

She’s Junior League, Women's Association for the Symphony, Tap Beta—the bright center of her well-established world. Her watch: Baume & Mercier’s bracelet with 8 tiny rectangular case set into the brushed 14Kgold links. Quietly elegant. $190.
When he jsn't framing-in a house or pouring foundations, he's working on some crazy old . car out in the garaga, Give him a watch that can take it: a shock-resistant Bulova with a big luminous dial, sweep second hand, and stainless steel case, at $35.
His apartment is pure Mies vender Rohe, he collects Giacometti sculpture and Chang Dynasty porcelain. His watch; the Movado Museum timepiece: a brilliantly, classically styled timepiece in 14K gold at $185. (Women's version at $130).
Every winter, she packs up 35 dresses, 25 pairs of shoes, three fur stoles, six different kinds of sunglasses, and heads for Florida. The watch she'll show off to everyone is an oval-faced Baume & Mercier with 18 marquise-shaped diamonds and a gold link bracelet. $3250.
He's fathered four handsome Children, collected' stamps for 2Q years, and is always there when you' need advice. He’ll be (quietly) very proud of his Movado King-matic-S with its unique instant date indicator, gold-filled case, and alligator strap. $145.
fin! his 45th hirthrlay he hnnght himself »-red Alfa-Romeo arid a knit tarn, and started growing sideburns. Ha’ll groove the Movado Video: a blue-dialed calendar watch with a heavy link bracelet and high-speed 360 movement. $165.	\
He’s a city guy: likes great little bars, girls; plays the horses, knows what’s open when everything is closed. His Baume & Mercier watch has 24 emerald-cut diamonds, on the face, a 14K white gold case and a matching Florentine gold bracelet. $2850.
Her first watch should be as charming and feminine as the young lady sha’ll grow up to be. She’ll be thrilled by our pretty (but sturdy and dependable) Caravel, with full numerals, stainless steel case, cord band. $12.95.
Six months of the year his forwarding address is Hong Kong or Rome or Copenhagen or Pago Pago. Movado makes a perfect timepiece for him: an alligator-cased travel alarm clock that winds itself automatically, folds compactly. $185.
Skin diving or simply snorkeling-he’s more	Tomorrow he’ll go to the moon. Today he
8t home under water than on dry land. His	just wants to get to the show on time,
watch : Movado’s Time Machine, a stop	Give him an incredibly accurate Accutron.
watch with tachometer dial, chronograph,	The one we have in mind is automatic, has
time-out indicator, high pressure seal. $195.	a sweep second hand, bold numerals, and
J V sells for $110.
She spends the summer at Harbor Springs, the winter at Palm Beach-and never leaves the golf course. The match that compliments her marvelous sports wardrobe: a crisp Movado with a brightly colored dial and strap!. Roman numeralled face. 14K gold case. $80.
He drives an XKE, he was the first guy to wear flared pants and an ami scarf, and Janis Joplin sends him birthday cards. His watch: the spaced-out Tissot PR 516 Visodate, selfwinding, with a Grand Turismo bracelet, burgundy day-date dial, at $92.50.
She’s taken a thousand temperatures and If anyone knows Where It’s At, baby, he given a trillion pills, and she’s still the does. And since he’s a total groove, his brightest ray of sunshine in the hospital. Her watch is a Longines with four diamonds on watch ; a fine Tissot in white or yellow gold, the square dial, a 17-jewel movement, dress with sweep second hand, illuminated hands, strap, and a whits or yellow 14K gold case, round dial, at $55.	at $210.
|
She cooks, she plays the piano, and now that she's grown up, she teaches Sunday School—an# the kids lover her. H you're the boy next door, please her with an dval-cased Bulova in white or yellow gold, with a 17-jewal movement and expansion bracelet, at $55.
How that her family's grown, she fills her abundant life with worth while clubs, the theatre, travel, good friends. She’d cherish a beautiful Hamilton watch, its gold marquiseshaped face encased in 36 diamonds. $595.
Mini’s, maxi’s, rimless shades, square heels, beaded headbands—she’s All The Way all the time. The watch that moves with her is a Tissot calendar watch with an autohnatic date changer, stainless case, and racing strap. $75.

	
ROSE	
The Pontiac Mall____Northland — Weatborn — Michigan and Schaefer —- Tel-Twelve — Woodward and John R— Seven Grand — New Center
Universal City Mall — Wonderland — Grand Rapids — Downtown and Woodland Mall	>
Key Clashes for Local Unbeaten Quintets
QL St. Mary Hosts St Lake Orion at Romeo Tonight
,» The 1969 portion of the current basketball season will go out with a bang with the top contenders in the Oakland A and the Northwest Parochial circuit battling for honors in pre-vacation contests tonight.
Lake Orion, with p 4-0 marie, travels this evening to tangle with the Romeo Bulldogs, also 4-0 over-all for the season.	\ '
* -In the Northwest Catholic Suburban	'
League, Or chard- Lake St. Mary's high” flying Eaglets will play host to preseason favorite Femdale St. James tonight.
WIN FIRST ONE
The Eaglets whipped the Dales in the first game of the season and have since - rolled over seven league foes.
The game tonight starts the second half of the season and OLSM is the only , unbeaten team in the league.
'Coach • Father Rakoczy has a fast moving unit which includes a 14-year-old freshman, Mike Paciorek, who is -one of the top scorers on the team and In the county.
The Eaglets downed, St. James in a surprise victory the first time the two
Conigliaro Gets Hutch Award by Edging Seaver
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Boston Raf Sox outfielder Tony Conigliaro was named the 1969 winner Wednesday of the Hutch Award, edging Tom Seaver of the New York Mets in the closest vote in the award’s five-year history. :
The award by vote of sports writers and broadcasters across the nation goes to the player who “best exemplifies the fighting spirit and burning desire of the late Fred Hutchinson,” a major league pitcher and manager who.was felled by ' cancer.
The top five in this year’s voting were
fielder Hank Aaron, Mets outfielder Tommy Agee and Minnesota infielder Harmon Killebrew.	t
s Conigliaro was Sidelined the entire 1968 \ season after he was struck, in the face the year before by a wild pitch. He made a miraculous comeback this year..
'M' Gridders Westward
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s Wolverines have just completed their final exams but one more big-test remains—the Rose Bowl game New Year’s Day against Southern Cal.
Michigan, Big Ten football cochampion with an 8-2 over-all record, was scheduled to fly to Pasadena, Calif.* to begin preparations for the big game. A traveling squad of SO players, plus coaches,, wives and newsmen, was to depart on a charter flight from Detroit’s Metropolitan, Airport at 1:30 p.m. EST and arrive at Los Angeles International Airport at 3 p.m. PST.
“Right now we’ve just got to get back in shape and try and think football,” said U-M coach Glenn “Bo” Schejn-bechler. He sent his team through four days of full equipment practices last week. Sixteen full practice days are allowed by Rose Bowl rules.
Three squads of bowlers will take the lams at 300 Bowl Sunday morning for this 13th annual Actual’s Invitational being held in conjunction with the Pontiac Open Bowling championship.
Invitations have been extended to all Pontiac Open entries with averages of 184 and higher or those who rolled 617 actual during their qualifying rounds.
The pot has been sweetened for the Actual’s bowlers with $250 going to the winner along with a trophy.
Each bowler entering the Invitational shall register 15 minutes before his squad time and pay $5.00 for bowling, scoring and the added purse.
The tournament fund wflT add the balance of the Actual’s prizes covering the top 10 bowlers.
The Actual’s has always been the
CMU Blitzes Akron With Balanced Attack
MOJJNT PLEASANT (AP) - Central * Michigan University spurted to a 36-22 h^ftime lead and went on to crush Akron 81-63 in a basketball match Wednesday. Akron’S Bob Carlton was the game’s high scorer with 20 {taints. The Chippewfs i had four men in double figures led by Jim Turner with 16.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
sms
THURSDAY/DECEMBER 18, 1909
D—1 ,/I
~duhy met in thejr season opener, 71< ■ They rode the crest of that upset seven, straight victories in the lea] as they closed out first-round act Tuesday.
Paciorek is one of two freshmen, 1 sophomores and a senior who start Fr. Rakoczy’s squad, which lost all ’one man from last year’s co-champi ship team.
ROMEO’S HEIGHT
Romeo will have the height adv tage on the Dragons, led by 6-7 I Burzyniski, 6-5 Jerry Richie and Dave Olson. Orte of toe top scorers the Bulldogs is also Tom Lerchen 6-0- senior guard.
Romeo had a scare last Friday ni at Rochester before defeating the I cons, 51-49.
★	4r	★
Lake Orion also had some troii with Rochester Adams before pull out a victory last week, but toe Dr ons have yet to put their scoring pui together.
In each game thus far, different pi ers have paced the scoring, Ed Kubil Jim Knapp and most recently Ray P ers. '
★	*	*	—
The Dragons will have to get the
bounding primarily from Knapp i Kubilus to match the Romeo bo strength, and coach George Elias t has the scoring threat of any one the starting, or all of them, capable . hitting in double figures.
Since this is the lone meeting of two teams, it is almost certain that winner could eventually emerge as Oakland-A champion.
■	«««°	OaiON RECORD
Romeo 73, Lapttr 53	Orion 80, W. Woods
Central, Northern, Catholic 5s Play Important Loop Contests
Pontiac Central opens its drive toward the. Saginaw Valley West basketball championship .and Pontiac Northern plays the first of three crucial games Friday.
Pontiac Catholic will be the, only local school staying home/ Friday. Dearborn Sacred Heart invades the unbeaten Titans4 gym..
PCH will be trying to run its undefeated mark to four games at wiriless Saginaw - Arihw Hill in-toft-iirst -West-I>i«ision-gamn-ior.JiQth_.teams^ Northern appears to
Balanced Butlei Tops Spartans; Simpson Hits 25
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - All five Butler starters scored in double figures Wednesday night to lead the Bulldogs to an 81-60 college basketball victory over Michigan State.
★ ★ ★
Sophomore Bill Shepherd topped Butler with 22 points. The -game's leading score’, Spartan sophomore Ralph Simpson, tossed in 25 points, but no teammate had more than eight.
The other Butler leaders were Bob Schroeder with 17, Floyd Garrott 14 and Dave Bennett and Steve Norris 12 each.
Butler led at halftime 36-26.
BIG BULLDOGS—Coach Jerry Barr will pit his all-veteran Romeo basketball team against challenger Lake Orion tonight in a key Oakland-A game on the Romeo court. Big Dan Burzynski, 6-7, and Ron Lerchen (32) provide the big scoring punch for toe Bulldogs who have posted, a 4-0 record. It is the lone clash between the two in regular season play and the winner could finish as league champ.
have the stiffest test at Livonia Stevenson1'
Walled Lake Central plays at Waterford and Lathrup is at Farmington for other I-L contests.
Midland and Saginaw proved to be 20 or more points better than Arthur Hill and the Lumberjacks were dumped, 83-80, Tuesday by Saginaw McArthur.
INCONSISTENT PLAY
Although the Chiefs are being called the class of either SVA division, they have been inconsistent in their last two outings against Flint Southwestern and Flint Central.
Both contests were marked by fast PCH starts, a sag early in the fourth quarter and spurts at the end.
Livonia Stevenson and PNH were expected to be the top teams in the I-L and nothing has cropped up so far to indicate otherwise. Both are unbeaten in three starts and are 1-0 in league play.
Northern will be hampered by the loss of Dave Clancy who is out with a leg Injury. He is expected ..to miss next Tuesday’s game with* PCH and the Dec. 27 contest against Catholic.
BIG HANDICAP
“Dave’s loss is going to be a big handicap in all three games,” said PNH coach Dick Hall. Clancy and Chuck Moncrief have been toe key players in Northern’s success and much of the scoring load will be shifted to Mon-crifef.
Stevenson Is not a tall team, but the Spartans are excellent ball handlers and like to work in close for the percentage shot. They also are tough on defense.
Walled Lake Central has been some-what of a surprise.
Won both' their games and are slight favorites to trip Waterford which is 1-2.'
Coach John Oswald lost two key players to Western after Central posted a 3-15 mark last season and the outlook was gloomy. However, Oswald probably would like a little breathing room. The victories over Plymouth and Farmington were posted in the last seconds.
Farmington has been the big disappointment and could have difficulty re-
Gets MVP Award
pH
I If
IS
Gabriel Tops NFL
Thfee Actual s Squads Slated in Invitational of Tournament
prestige portion of the tournament with the top bowlers of the Pontiac area competing against each other.
Runner-up in the Actual’s will receive $150 plus a trophy and third place winner will earn $100. Other prizes to follow are $75, $50 and the next five at $25.
In the, past, the tournament fund gave a prize of $50 to the winner and this was later upped to $100 and trophy.
.. * * • *
Bowlers who entered the tournament with an average of 184 or better or who fired a 617 Actual during their qualifying round (this does not pertain to semifinals) and who;do not find their „ names listed should call Shirley Pointer at Firebird Lanes to be added.
Some names may have been missed Inadvertently.
SQUAD TIMES
i The first squad will take the lanes at l0:00va.m., followed by 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. squads.
Bowlers have been assigned so as not to conflict with their squads should they be part, of toe finals of the tournament ‘ proper.
The tournament finals are set Jor Airway Lanes at 1:00, 2:30 and *:00 p.m. These pairings will be announced
(Continued on Page D3, Col. 1)
MNNNNm
FIRED UP DRAGON—Lake Orion’s Oakland-A challengers won’t match Romeo’s height* but/the Dragons Will get strong rebounding'and scoring front senior Ed Kubilus in the big clash at Romeo tonight.
NEW YORK — Roman Gabriel, the sturdy Los Angeles Rams’ quarterback who reached his peak in 1969, has been voted toe Most L|~||PF9I^YJP| Valuable Player in the National Fopt- gSflBHHH ball League by a 48-man panel of writers and sports-casters for The As-sociated Press. illWL^Hhkv The 6-foot-4, 220-	M^H ,
pound former Norttt I, a Carolina State pass- EL ,, ,	,||g JE
er led the Rams to the Coastal Division title with room to spare and was roar- GABRIEL ing toward an unbeaten season until jjpended, by the Minnesota • Vikings
★ * ★
Gabriel received 21 full votes and a portion of another ballot that was split
Life in Steel f Enas for Penny 1
BRIDGEND, Wales UPI - James 1 Howell, 58, who feeds coke into 1 a furnace of a local steelplant, .won j $632,786 dollars on a soccer pool | Wednesday and prepared to lay §
■ 1 down his shovel.
1 “I reckon the steel works can I I do without me from now on,” said I I Howell, a family man with a I 1 daughter and two grandchildren. 1 | It. was Howell’s first success in f-
125 years of trying.
He had a winning line costing 1 one cent, picking all seven of last I | Saturday’s soccer games which g 1 ended in ties.
Ivr tw'"leiwiri~~ »iii~^ - *  .rr—-tt - /j
Pistons Waive Rookie
DETROIT (UPI - The Detroit Pistons Wednesday asked waivers op rookie guard George Reynolds to make room for forward Steve Mix, another rookie returning on leave from, a six-month tour with the Army reserves.
among Gabriel, Calvin Hill of Dallas and Joe Kapp of Minnesota.
KAPP CLOSEST
Kapp, the man who helped engineer the Rams’ defeat at the hands of toe Vikings, was Gabriel’s closest competitor with eight votes. CarJ Eller, the Minnesota defensive end who leads the charge of the Purple Gang, was next with seven, an unusually high total for a defensive player.
Sonny Jurgensen, called by Washington Coach Vince Lombardi toe greatest quarterback in toe game, and perhaps ever, had four votes for his efforts in leading the Redskins to their best record since 1955.
Calvin Hill, the surprising Dallas rookie from Yale, also had four votes and a portion of a fifth.
Deacon Jones, veteran Los Angeles defensive end Dick Butkus, the Chicago Bears’ super middle linebacker, and Alex Karras, Detroit’s fine defensive tackle, each had one.
■k +	*
The honors were won last year by Earl .Morrall, who led Baltimore to toe league title as a fill-in for the ^injured John Unitas. Morrall, used sparingly this year, did not get a vote.
Some knowing football people put Gabriel* in the same class with Green Bay’s Bart Starr in his mastery of ball-control plays. In addition to throwing 23 touchdowns and Competing 204 of 375 passes for 2,439 yards, Gabe also Can' take off with the ball.
He ranks third on the team as a rusher and has carried the ball , into the end zone for five touchdowns.
fi an early Inter-Lakes League showdown.
bounding from the one point loss to WL Central and Tuesday's 110-74 sacking by Southfield. Lathrup is 1-2 and expected to improve as the season progresses.
FIRST PLACE
Pontiac Catholic is expected to continue its first place standing in the Catholic League’s A-West division at the expense of Dearborn Sacred Heart.
The Class C Titans will be playing their first “C” opponent. Other members of the A-West are A or B schools. Catholic has. taken the measure of all six and a victory of Sacred Heart would give them a first half sweep.
Bill Munson Weeks Top Pro Player
NEW YORK (6) — Bill Munson, given a chance to get back at the team that shot down toe Los Angeles Rams Sunday with two long touchdown passes.
Munson, shuffled to the Lions in 1968 after four years with the Rams, earned The Associated Press’ nomination as Offensive
*	I in ^e National
H|| Football League for his part in a 28-0 MUNSON victory over Los Angeles.
A shoulder injury to Greg Landry, who had taken over when Munson suffered a hand injury in the fourth game, put Munson back in the starting lineup. After a 17-17 tie with Baltimore, the former Utah State quarterback beat the Rams With touchdown passes of 32 and 62 yards.
“BUI Munson did a fine job and I told him so after the game,” said George Allen, coach of the Rams, who had a . hand in trading him to Detroit.
Joe Kapp, Minnesota’s quarterback, kept the Vikings’ 12-game winning streak alive with-a-51~yar4 scoring pass to Gene Washington and a 10-7 edge over San Francisco, despite Steve Spurrier’s job of completing 26 of 48 passes for 292 yards.
Vikings' Coach Accorded Honor in Wire Voting
MINNEAPOLIS -ST. PAUL (AP) - If Harry “Bud” Grant had been, in his own words, “Good enough” as a professional basketball player, he might not have ever gotten involved with professional football. 1
★ ■ * ★
... But Grant wasn’t, at least in his own mind, so after two years in the National Basketball Association with toe Minneapolis Lakers, * he became a Philadelphia Eagle, later switched to Canadian football, became a coach and came back *to the National Football Leaguethree years ago.,,
Grant, now coach of the Minnesota Vikings, was named Coach of toe Year in the NFL by an overwhelming vote of a panel for The Associated Press.
He was also chosen by UPI today.
Thej former basketball player received 42 full votes to two for his nearest competitor, Tom Landry, coach of- toe Dallas Cowboys.
Receiving one ballot each were Vince Lombardi of Washington, Blanton Collier of Cleveland and George Allen of Los Angeles. One vote was split three ways among Grant, Landry and Allen.
PNH Matmen Are Favored
- Pontiac Northern is favored to top a field of 32 high school teapis Friday and Saturday in the Holiday Invitational wrestling tournament at O a k 1 a n d University.
Because there will .be over 380 competitors, - PNH’s strength could be dissipated before the finals. .
Clarkston, Detroit Catholic Central, Hazel Park and Pontiac Central are PNH’sleading challengers.
The preliminaries will be 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.itt. to Hh30 p.m.' Friday. Semifinals will get undo* way at 11 a.m, , Saturday and the consolation,and championship matches at 7:36 p.m. Saturday.
Sotoe of toe individual favorites will be HeavyWeight Mario Castillo of Pontiac Northern, world junior 01 ympics Wrestlers Bill DaVids (JUS) of Hazel Park and Joe Gonzales (123) of Madison and 130-pbunders Randy Hyde of Walled Lake Western and Jack Dunn of PNH.
Henri Richard^ scored two the Seals in die middle stanza, goals and assisted oh another] lor Montreal, whjch moved into! for Montreal, which moved into | a second place tie with idle Bos-ton in the NHL’s East Division, three points back of New York.
Los Angeles rewarded new Coach Johnny Wilson with bis first victory on a third-period comeback. Cliff Korall had given the Hawks a .1-0 lead in the first period. The Kings bunched! their goals in the final stanza! with Eddie Shack, Jimmy Peters and Butch Goring clicking.
Earl Ingarfield powered Oak-j land’s triumph over Minnesota with a pair of third-period goals.
FREE .
EARTH TO MOON DISCOVERY KIT
fiigures, led by Lewis Weathers with 23 and Bob Cummings with ft.
Dewayne Blanchard had 19 for the losers while Larry Mid-diebrooks chipped in 10 in the Auburn Hills cause.
Joining Weathers and Cummings in double figures for Washtenaw were Joe Frye and Skip Hendrix, both with 19 points.
Auburn Hills is now 4-1.	.
WASHTENAW (H) A. HILLS (Ml 1
n pt vp	FeTr /re i
Eddy	1	(Ml	2	Blanch'd	I	M	II
Wtalh‘*	II	W	M	Carter	3	3-5	I
Cumm't	It	1-3	21	RuMfll	4	0-SI
Fry*	f	1-2	it	Hair	ii	s-s	25
Handrlx	2	1-4	17	Mld'ooka	I	0-0	14

NEAR
FISHER
BODY
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED FOR (NSTANT CREDIT
UNITED TIRE, INC
"WHJRE HRICE5 ARt OISCOUNUU NOT OllAUTY
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
30 DAYS AS
CASH
P—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS,r THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 \
BASKETBALL
m scorn
By The A Modeled Frail
Princeton 42# t„.
Columbia 10. Fore.
Gannon 101, Claval
ivy 40
rdham 42, OT Xeland St. 74
......... .4, Upaala 54
_____..4 Baruch 20, John /Joy — ,
Newark Rutgers 05. N.Y. Maritime 45 St. Lawrenc* LeMoyne, N.Y. 43	,
Yaihlva 42, Brooklyn Poly 44 Wagnor 75, (ilMMthtown 73 Albright 72, Palawan valay 44 *hTl.T*wn* 75, Scranton, tj —i Mi ptu C pharmacv 72. OT

at'*, Vt. 15, S Bh St. 7S, N*W ram w Bryant 23, S.E. Mata, I nit. Tech 70 Rogor Wllllama 92, Belknap 72 ... Bentley 25, LOWOll Tech 70 Suffolk 102, Curry 54
North Carolina !?."», Auburn4t Ky. Waalavan 40, Evansville 74 Clemaon 104, alabama 25 Wak* Forest 53, Eaat Carolina 52 Atlantic Christian 22, Catawba M S.W. Louisiana 42, Waif Tax. St. 47 WInston-Satam St. 71, Livingston* 52
Jackson, Miss. 2.. .
Lincoln SS, Tarklo 75 Maryland St. 117, Faderal Coll. I Catholic U, 44, Johns Hopkins 4! Oglethorpe 72, Valdosta it. 44
: Midwest
Missouri 01, Colo. St. U..55 DePaul 93, St. Mary's Calif. 09
btPouw 102, ihd. Coid. 97 AliguMa, HI. 1IH, Mllllkln' 71 si. mary't Minn. 47, itguf 45 No, Dak. St. S3, Humboldt, Call Augsburg M, Hamlin* 44 Eou Clftra 02, Rlvor Falls 74 PlottovTlIo 02, Stovan* Point 74 St. cloud, 74, Northrat, s.D. 47 Porihing 93, Offutta AFB 43 Buena vista 99, Concordia, Neb St. Mary's, Kan. 47, Bethany 44
miRRII .. __nta Clai- ..
Trinity, Taxi 74, Colorado St. Coll. 71 Okie. st. 54, Texas «i Pen Amer. 14, Ausl OOamts'47, Mufhi

Orchard Five
Auburn Hilts ’ Suffers First Loss of Season
Rangers f Draw~
Late Rally Falls Short	]
■ { Oakland Community College
in 77*75 Loss	Auburn Httli suffered its first	!	|	^	' r	k •'	,
basketball defeat of the season! Things were getting drastic—.play resumed, Tremblay scored [Stars’ lone goal in the first peri-- . , , _	..	„ Wednesday, an 84-80 trimming so drastic, in fact, that goalies
°.	Colle*e!by Washtenaw C o mm unity Ed Giacomin and Al Smith took
Orchard Ridge last a see-saw , cqhccc overtime contest to Macomb! ^ wlnners overcame a 25-County Community C p 11 e * e| intr rfom ce b Wednesday night by a 77-76 -	-	■	-	■	- -
count.
The losers took a 63-62 lead in
2 Chip Gridders Among Top 10 in National Statistics jjgjjg.
** i Philadelphia
A ’	Cincinnati
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) — gS?JS?V Two Central Michigan football players finished among the top 2Jen in separate categories in ^Statistics,released by the Na-—tional Collegiate Athletic Association for college division teams.
Junior placekicker John Pa-hosld of Warren finished seventh . among kicking specialists with : 62 points on 28 conversion kicks ] and eight field goals. Meanwhile, sophomore tailback Jesse % Lakes of Flint, who set a CMU season rushing record of 1,2631
*	yards, was eighth nationally in1 ** that category,
*	As' a team, the Cjiippewas |
' piled up 2,900 yards rushing for
*	the eighth best mark nationally.
NBA Standings
the last minute of regulation time, but saw it become a fees deficit on a basket by Jerry Carter. Gary Waters then hit a free throw to tie the score and send the game into overtime.
With 50 seconds left in the extra period, Macomb hold a 77-70 lead, but Orchard J_ MJehrTath1 that to two points before time1 Iran-out.
| .* Carter' and Curt H o 1 m e a paced the losers with 28 and 25 points, respectively. Waters was tops for file winners with 24, while Gil Mitchell hit for 17 and Alex Agee canned ,16 for Macomb.
Orchard Ridge is now 2-3 pn the year and 0-3 in the Michigan Community College league.
OR. RIDGE (75) MACOME (77)
FO FT TP	FO FT
__ Wat*r» n 2-4 24 Carter — * "
GB Mitchell j - — —	•
— Adee .....
|W Miii«r 3 3-4.2 Conger
things into their own hands.
The New York Rangers were trailing Philadelphia 2*1 with time running out Wednesday night when Glacomin's clearing pasg led toDave Baton’s game-tying goal and a 2-2 National Hockey League deadlock with the Ftyers.
Smifii, tee pugnacious Pittsburgh goalie, didn’t fare quite as well as Giacomin. He left his net to join in a first period brawl against Montreal, drawing an automatic 9100 fine for his troubles and then returned to the goal and qidckly gave up a score to J.C. Tremblay. That broke a 1-1 tie and started the Canadiens to a 6-2 romp over the Penguins.
In other games, Los ’Angeles beat Chicago 3-1 and Oakland •f IS „	i o-j. 1 defeated Minnesota 3-1.
• in* 43, waahtanaw 3i. Philadelphia goalie Bernle " 'parent kicked out 46 Ranger n u, . -	. shots—21 of them in the second
Kamos Pleads innocent period—and was leading 2-0 on 'goals by Joe Watson and Lew
HNma* ii j-)' 25 LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) r-4 World lightweight boxing cham-3 pion Mando Ramos pleaded in-* nocent Wednesday to a charge
Stevens 6 2-3
Boston 106
,_________ 1)4* Detroit 107
Baltimore 138* Atlanta 133 Seattle 117* Cincinnati 104 Today's Games
:hicago at K rtday’s Gam
ABA Standings,
Big Ten's Only Unbeaten
ini Open 2-Qty Tbumey
1 CHICAGO (AP) — A touraa-ithe Big Ten’s only unbeaten ,ment of two cities, tee Illinois- basketball team.
meru oi iwo ernes, me Illinois-1 DasKeutau team.	„__.____, .____, ,_ef ,l.„
Chicago Loyola Classic, opens] In the opener of the four-team	w-tsnn noked^ taf’’h
Morrison.
LOSES PUCK
But Baton got the Rangers on the scoreboard when he swiped a loose puck into the comer of the Flyers’ net early in the third period.
Then, with 3:20 left to play, Glacomin’s clearing pass to Walt Tkaczuk led to Baton’s second goal and the tie. It was the first assist in his NHL career for the goalie.
. Sr
‘That evened things up,” said Giacomin. “I gave teem their
at Champaign, 111., Thursday tourney at Champaign’s Assem-night with the host Illini taking'biy Hall, Loyola (3-2) faces
Andover Posts Swim Victory
- Getting a double win from "Dave Groth, Andover won its £ third swim meet of the season in dunking Femdale, 74-31 last
*	night.
Groth won tee 100 and 200 freestyle events.
*	ANDOVER 74, FERNDALE 31
> 2M Mad lav Relay — Andovar (Lloyd,
*	Troost, Saar*, Keen. 1:53-4...
*•	200 Fraaxtyla — D*v» OroMl (A), J*H
*	Fi*™
- on the University of Detroit as
Pittsburgh . Miami]
Wednesday's Results Indiana 101, Miami 100 Kentucky 124, Washington IJ7 -New Orleans 111, New York 100
Today's Games New York at Donver New Orleans at Kentucky
mm-
NHL Standings
- May (A), Kuzma (A
*	50 Fradaiyl* — ------------
(chrledel (A), Franz (F).
Diving — Leman (A), F King (F). 152.2 points,
10 OButorfly — Neely (A),
--------- (F). 1:00.7.
(style — Groth (A (R). :S3.3.
Sports Calendar
PREF BASKETBALL Lakt Orion at Rom*o St. Jama* at ol st. Mary FEBF SWIMMING Warren Coutlno Relays Farmington at North Farmington Lincoln Park at RO Kimball Southfield at Lsthrup
PREP WRESTLING
. , a . nnonrreoi I *A>' Detroit ... Chicago a (A), Toronto
■ ,	_____ ,. Kwnz
Nwomi" Relay — Andovar : (Schrladel, May, McClanathan, Troost). I:^7.5^| || ^ ^
Montreal 5, Pittsburgh'2 Phlladalbhl* 2, New York Los Angola* 3, Chicago l Oakland 3, *
Today's Gama* Friday's Gamas
F. Kennedy 99, Mlchloan ' r (l, Michigan Slat* 40
^^SSeiBMKITBALL
Kalamazoo at Spring Arbor Detroit at Illinois Tournament
Friday's Schedule
*	FREF BASKETBALL
Pohtlnc Central at Arthur Hill Saginaw at Bay City Central Font Northern «t Flint Southwestern Bay City Handy at Flint Northwestern Pontiac Northern at Livonia Stevenson Walled Lakt Central at Waterford Lathrup at Farmington Madison at Oxford
Wichita State (4-3). The final round Will be played Saturday night at the Chicago Stadium with the, losers facing in the opener and the winners in the nightcap.
TWo other Big Ten teams see action Thursday night. Once-beaten Purdue (4-1), minus injured Rick Mount, is host to Kent State. Iowa (2-1) invades. Cincinnati.
TWO FRONTS
Although the Illinois • Loyola Classic will he played on two fronts, it marks the first college tournament involving the Chicago Stadium since two - day round robins were played there in the 19401.
puck and Watson poked it in.'
Smith got into his third scrap of the season when he took on Terry Harper of the Canadiens. It must have worn him out because toss than a minute after
Orioles' Star Betters, Ties Glove Marks
BOSTON (AP) - Brooks Robinson broke one major league record and tied another this year in leading Baltimore’s pennant-whining Orioles to domination of the American- League , , u ,, .	« . fielding statistics.	*i
Illinois is heavily favored to ^ *	★	*
add Detroit (1-4) to a string of ^ siick-flelding third base-1 victories already including But* man Ued ^ Washington’s Ken1 tor, Georgia, DePauw and McMuuen at .9751 for the best Creighton.	| average, becoming the only
man in either league ever to
Detroit is struggling with a strong schedule which the Titans figured to handle ably before Olympic star Spencer Haywood turned pro.
“We won’t be looking past Detroit,” said Illini coach Harv iSchmidt. “Even in their losses, 'against good teams, they have shown potential to be really tough."
lead at his position nine times. His previous titles came in 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1967 and 1968.
Robinson also had 370 assists to lead tee league in that category for tee seventh time. This broke his own AL record most years as leader ,hlm with Ron
WAYCH FOR OMR
GRAND OPENING
Specializing in Prime Beef -
Mr59 QUANTITY BEEF
4980 HIGHLAND ROAD
i §	4r QUANTITY *	
1	BEEF • ,, g 00 Jb M-89 3	_ 20HTI4C
4 AIRPORT 1	wmBFom TOWN HALL	
HOURS 9-9
PHONE
673-7511
Glove* at Atin Arbor Pioneer Fitzgerald at Utica Stevenwn Utica at Mount CMnwtt
PREP WRitTLING HolUta^Inv^l^.lM^klandUn..
Oakland Auburn Hill* at Monro* .CC Oak. Highland Lake* at Washtenaw CC
Loyola’s two losses were in- cago Cubs for flicted jby strong Kansas and high.
Indiana of the Big Ten. Wichita i Santo .missed his
EjMnbcrp State at. Northivn Michigan Michigan Stat* at Utaft.Clawg
Saturday's Schedule
. FREF EASkETEALL Grout Point* US at Roeper—
Ecorse at Fenton
Oexter	^fj(a,STL,N0
Holiday Invitational at Oakland Uni.
PRiPSWIMMING Adam* at Grand Blanc Relay* COLLEGE BASKETBALL Detroit at^ Illinois Tournament Olivet at Adrian Albion at Waiasti
Central Michigan at We*tern Michigan Manchester ef Kalamazoo Oakland Orchard Ridge at Delta Buffalo at Wayne State Michigan Slate at Utah Claulc
GLASS
4-PLY
WE~STOCK: ★FIRESTONE TOWN A COUNTRY Tk GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE ★ B.F. GOODRICH ★ TRAIL-MAKER ★ UNIR0YAL-WINTER PATROL ★EXTRA WHEELS ★ WIDE , OVAL SNOW TlRE^a
OPEN MON. THWJ FRI. « to 9 -IIT, 8-6 - CLOSED SUNDAY
PERFORMANCE TIRES AND WHEELS
swim hies
ALL SIZES ~ ONE LOW PRICE
NEW WIDE TREAD
BAYS

ST ALLA
20
WM»*
BTS-tl*
—Safety Studs Available
ffitDtl GBLT-T Hut FIT 241 tB 241 i!ti-i«*TLer WMtuwsfl >49 Mora J'JJ-J*	NO TRAOE NEEDED
State holds victories over Oregon, Arizona State, Kansas State and St. Louis, and lost in an overtime to Nebraska.
staying ahead of Robinson when he finished second in assists in the National League this year to Tony Perez of, Cincinnati.
Vinyl roof, vinyl Mm,
r," 3 *pa*d~wip*rt, auto. »ran*., *2890"
Make everyone feel he’s first on your list.
Seagrainis\^ Canadian
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969

List Squad Times for Actuals Event
Wlii S&Vinth Straight
(Continued from Page D-l) Bowlers are not required to patricipate In the Actual's and should they fail to show up for ’their assigned squads, they will be deleted. There are,, no substitutes or re-assigned squads. ^1110 prizes from the Actual1 D, •long with the top fa tn the tournament proper will receive their awards at the Awards Dinner Monday evening at Airway. All special prize winners will also attend the dinner scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Monday.
dr ★	★
The champion and runnerup of the tournament and of the Actual's will be permitted to bring a guest. All other guests can attend the dinner at a payment of 12.00.
’ 5“V. Howard E.rnnt, Jim, Par-v any Ptllca> «varan rite, William Hanna, H. Holl.br.nts, Honehall, Gary Hughat,, Melvin I, Clauda Haoarman, iiia Irwin, Landry, Cnaal Gllmora, Slava ?r«rn, Bob Gohaman, Oava Grove, Gary Graane. den Gorman. Jttin Jensen, *-—-r Johnson.	r
j>...lan, George Klups, Norman Kojrtay, Mary Kruger, Marv Kipp, Ray TM IMm Jr., Bob Lowry Jr., r.l, Bm Landry, tarry Micas. Art B. Lewis, Harry Lefneer, T. M. Lapan-owsKI, Tom Lafnaar, John Linas, Joe gyy.»< .HatpM Marsh, Howard Manilas, hlMtewmin W * Dlek *"lllvin>
jay* John SMayar, Thos.yMikhail', Joe
toff finsfe,“u, T-
noon,,Wall Motley, Richard ‘— Ollsack Sr., Id Of*-5-
RSfc#
. ACTUAL* INVITATIONAL
stt, Dennis Might, Ji
Boothe, hobart Baker: Wally Carl BahrlcH, Ron Cotnir, .win
..LME^eJft. C«Wf.
m
■noon. Die..
HKMlm r Bayl-"
Dale Ramh
ards. Bill Rogers sr,, bin Richards, biii Rogers Jr., John Rostatto, Ron Roth-barth, Pablo Rodrlguaa, vinca Spancar, Grant St, Amour, Wilbur Solti, Paul Sewell, Len J. Smith, Ride Shall, Mike Stepp, Bill K. Smith, Jerry Smiddy, Bill Smith, tea Smith, Donald Stowe, Clift 3, Butch Schupback, Gerald Son nan-Clarence Stapleton, Richard Tolas. Thompson, Osna Thornton, Pat Traaey, Jose Tovar, Tom Thompson, Meryl Taulbae, Bob Vangtloff, Al Urban-iak, BIII Wood, Gary Wright, William E. Willson, Tharon williams, Herbert War-...	«----- Bab Zelezlc, Terry
Spencer Rec Rips Lounge
Spencer’s Floor Covering remained unbeaten in Waterford Recreation basketball Wednesday by riding Earl Hook’s 25-point performance to a 191-65 win over 300 Lounge.
. The winners had four men hi double figures as they raced to their third win of the season while handing 300 Lounge its second setback against victory. Ike Askew had points in the losing effort.
Morlan Collision took over
overtime win over Schram Auto Parts in Wednesday’s other game. A tip-in by Jim Patterson at the overtime buzzer won the game. Patterson finished with 31 points, but game scoring honors went to the losers’ Bruce McDoosdd, who hit for 33 points.
i .Beyliss.
MR_______ EMM B_________■ Mj Bull,
onllgllo, Mika Bennett, Ray Branch-.... Ernest Ca»t, Nick Coates, Bab Chamberlain, John Center, Norma Can-lay, Don Clark, Armadeo Castillo, Rick Cherry, Skip Egllnton, Max Event.
Ben “——
__________Kirkland, Tarry Orarii, Gaorga
Knockeart, William Kirby, Bob Loibler, Tony Ledesma, Dave Moreno, Bud Mul-holtand, Robert Moore, Lao Norman, Lewis Ostrander, Jerry Feme, Art Pear-
jlm Rutkowskl, Kin Rlapan, Dan Ro-mine, Al Rogers, Orville Roll, Dupna Rogers, WltlMm Pointer, Al Senupbai" William SommerVllle, Pat Swaaoty, Do.. Swords, DOH-Snaver, Robert Trent, Larry *L—zr:— Dwight Sherman, Chuck Sim. __ IBM Savin, Jim tcourtaa, Harold Spears, Dick Vilas, Karl VandeMoortall, Larry Vandarvelda, Ed WhlM, Barry) Zoss, Merb Weber, Jahh Zoallnar.
Hillsdale 2nd in Tourney After Defeat
JACKSON'S ACTION" NOW Al
SPRING ARBOR (AP)- Tri-State college of Indiana over-j others IN ACTION came a 38-40 halftime deficit to
Iba s Cowboys Slow Down, Edge Texas
By tiie Associated Press
Henry Iba is getting ready to retire on his laurels ... and his laurels right now read 7-0.
Iba’s 36th and final season at Oklahoma State—he turned 65 last August—wasn’t supposed to be a howling success. After all, in the Big Eight, a league in which every other school had front-Une players coming back and foitf teams returned all five starters, the Cowboys, with all their starters gone, figured to be in trouble.
But, as usual, Henry Iba has the prescription for victory, which is what you might expect from a coach whose pre-season record showed 753 victories against only 326 defeats, two Olympic championships, two national championships, 14 Missouri Valley titles and one Big Eight crown.
RIGHT MOVES
Iba came up with the/right move at the right time again Wednesday night. The Cowboys had just seen a 12-point whittled to three by Texas, the Southwest Conference favorites, when the veteran coach, whose teams have been known for their disciplined style, ordered a slowdown with just over seven minutes to go.
OUie Taylor paced the Cougars with 29 points, Melvin Hill and Jeff Hickman
Columbia, another unbeaten, spotted Fordham the first two apiece and Dwight Davis scored! poirits in overtime, then reeled
41 and Mocked 10 shots in a off 13 in a row to beat the RamsU^d half as Clemson held off Au-head-to-head confrontation with 80-69 and snap their home court burn 104-95.
Dennis. A„wtrey. Awtrey man-jwinning streak at 25 games. Jim! Princeton turned back Navy
Clara. Both teams had been unbeaten previously.
aged 21 points but Ralph Ogden Was high for the losers with 23.
McMiUian was high with points.
North Carolina State made it five straight, defeating Auburn 76-69 behind sophomore Paul Coder's 31 points. Butch Zateza-lo hit eight of, 11 shot? in the sec-.
Stay in Last Place
Pistons Blow 13-Point Lead 114-107
It paid off with a
triumph, seventh of the season for the unbeaten Cowboys. The deliberate offense shook Sparky Grober and Paid Mullen loose for easy layups that iced the game.
The only team In The Associated Press Top Ten to see action was Ohio University and the unbeaten Bobcats rallied from an 18-8 deficit to beat Northern Illinois 84-72. Cleveland Ivey and Craig Love (former Groves player) led the way with 26 and 20 points respectively.
By the Associated Press The Detroit Pistons had blow a 13-point lead to do it— but they have managed to stay a spell in the cellar of the National Basketball Association’s East Division.
Detroit lost Wednesday night, 114-107, to the San Diego Rockets. It was the Pistons fourth straight loss.
In other games, Boston stayed just a half-game ahead of Detroit, as the. Celts lost to Milwaukee 124-106.
Baltimore outlasted Atlanta 138-133 and Seattle topped Cincinnati 117-104 in the other NBA games. 1 54-511 FROM BEHIND
Loughry
Marin
In the game at Detroit, San Diego was down by as many as 13 points in the early going, but spurted ahead by 11 points in the third quarter.
The Pistons turned it on in the final quarter after trailing 99-89 with 7:20 to go and finally took the lead at 100-99 on a threepoint play by Jimmy Walker.
But the Rockets’ Toby Kimball followed With two free
throws to put San Diego ahead.
Then Jim Barnett poured it on with seven of his team’s nine points in the final 2% minutes of play.
Barnett, with 21 points, topped the winners. Walker, with 21, and Dave Bing and Howard Komives with 17 points, topped Detroit’s scorers.
Lew Alcindor, Flynn Robinson and Jon McGlocklin sparked the Milwaukee streak that beat Boston with four points each. Alcindor finished with 29 points. Robinson 27 and McGlocklin 20.
Henry Finkel scored 23 for the Celtics who had a three-game winning streak snapped. j*"" ™
Baltimore, second in the East,; Barnett" jumped to a 39-25 lead after one; quarter by hitting 16 of 24 field jfflff*11 attempts and Western Division-leading Atlanta could not get the lead although the Hawks tied the* game six times in the last half.
JattrMarin scored 32 points and Gus Johnson set up many and led the assault on the boards for Baltimore. Lou Hudson fired in 44 points for
67-60 with Jeff Petrie and John Hummer splitting"' 20 points/ It was Petrie’s first appearance of the season after being sidelined with a back injury which he suffered playing pool. . I In .other top games, It was1 Missoqri 81, Coiorao State U. 55; Butler 8f, Michigan State 60'; DePauI 93, St. Mary’s, Calif. 89r Wake Forest 53, East Caro4 lina 52; Southwestern Louisiana I, West Texas State 67. Kentucky'Wesleyan, the nation’s No. 1 small college team, got by Evansville 80-74.
RENTACAR $4*0* v
Plus to Nr Mila
1969 Chovy Nova RENT A TRUCK
Plus To per mile 19,69 Pickup or QNeyy Van
C.A.R.
RENTAL t LEASE, Inc.
131 OiklsnS at Cate
Rookie Lucius Allen scored a career high of 23 points, 10 in the third period, as. .Seattje overcame a 17-point deficit in defeating Cincinnati. Oscar Robertson led the Royals with 28 points.
I 5-9 27 Newmrk

> 24 31 44-131
See the Beautiful 1970s
Now on Display
JEROME
675 S. Saginaw
Cadillac
Sales
333-7025
5	2-2 12 Komives 4 4-4 12 M'L'mro
6	5-6 17MII6S 3 5-5 11 Moore 0 04 0 Mueller
Totals 42 30-32 114 Totals 4223-31 W|
San biooo ................ 19 34 32 29-114 I
Detroit ^................ 32 23 26 23-107 I
Fouled out—Son Diego, none, fifiHfifi Muller.
Total fouls—San Dlogo 23, Doti
Tire Discounts
down Hillsdale 80-69 and win the, Kiwanis Classic basketball tournament at Spring Arbor College Wednesday.
★,	* it
Hillsdale’s John Kirk was high scorer in the game with points, while Bob Livingston led Tri-State with 26.
The match for third place was a scorefest with Urbana of Ohio emerging the victor 137-124 over Calvary of Kentucky. Both teams passed the century mark with seven minutes remaining and the high scoring victory allowed Urbana dude the tournament with a 118-point per game scoring average.
' ★ ★ *
Judson of Illinois, led by Bob Billar’s 41-point performance, won fifth place over host Spring Arbor lffii-95. Jerry. Neigh was high for Spring Arbor with 23.
Don Eads scored 34 points to set a three-game tournament mark of 118, but it wasn’1 enough to save his Mount Vernon of Ohio team from a 96-90 defeat for seventh place at the hands of Detroit’s Mercy College.
Two members of the Second Ten were in action—against each other—and 19th-ranked Houston came away with a 91-76 victory over llth-ranked Santa
Bv The Associated Prat* TAURIANOVA, Italy—Franco Zurlo, I
..... vacant Europaan bantam-
Las VEGAS, Nov.—Sandro Mazzlnghl, 162, Milan. Italy, knocked out ciprfano Hernandez, 157, San Dlogo, J.
STOCKTON,	Calif.—Roger	Padrano.
124, San Jose, Calif,, knocked out Manny jaurwfc'iliatico, **

Miami's Rally Just Misses in ABA Clash
By the Associated Press
Miami's last-ditch efforlTIell! just a bit short against Indiana j while New Orleans’ late heroics proved too much for the New York Nets.
Indiana, leaders In the East Division,'hung on for a 101-100 decision over the Floridians and the Bucs, first in the West, overwhelmed the Nets in a 38-17 last period spurt for a 111-100 victory Wednesday night in American Basketball Association games.
In other ABA action, in a doubleheader at Los Angeles, Kentucky beat Washington. 124-117 and Los Angeles whipped Carolina 105-98.
The Floridians had gamely battled from a 13-point fourth quarter deficit to a two-point edge when John Barnhill of the Pacers dropped in a three-point basket with six seconds left for
-tfao Tnrtinnp victory	«
Whitewalls
6:50x13-7:75x14
7:00x13-8:25x14
7:35xl 4-8:55x14
Lifetime Guarantee ■ Plus Fed. Tax 46-6S Retreads
NO EXCHANGE NEEDED-FREE MOUNTING
NEW MUD and SNOW TIRES
Full4-Ply Tubeless Whitewalls
WIDE OVALS Fad. Tax $2.35 ET0x14
1895
For Controlled Traction Safely Studs Available
Open Mon.-Fri. 8-8; Sat. 8-6
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
I CM.
UP IN AIR—Bob Smith (32) of the San Diego Rockets and Detroit Piston Erwin Mueller are both up in the air during action in the second quarter Of their game in Detroit yesterday. The Pistons lost the game, 114rl07, to remain in test place in the NBA’s East Division.
FAIRFIELD, Iowa (AP)
Larry Grimes’ team record of I 40 points was not enough to save [ the Huskies as Michigan Tech was defeated 99-95 by John F. Kennedy College in the opening J round of the Iowa Corn Classic basketball toupament at Parsons College Wednesday. Michigan Tech was to meet Midwest-College of Denison, Iowa, in. a consolation match today. I
Grimaldi it tint again... Brand nuw Opal GT raadyfor immudiat* dulivgry... Jutt think, yewr family can thrift to owning ono of America's tmartost cat* at lots thanyau would oxpuct, and in timo for Christmas... Como in, light your tiro with tho Opal GT.
If you're ready to gat tumad-on over an automobilo that's truly years ahoad of its tint#... drive over to Grimaldi Duick-Opol today. Grimaldi, boing Michi-gan's most enthusiastic Opel dealer can deliver thisOpel-GT far balow the price you might ordinarily expect.
OPELS
- Grimaldi
NEW 1969s and DEMOS SALE » ,7: r Galaxie 500s, XLs, LTDs. ... - __
for as low as $2495°°
Units all equipped with V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, radial white sidewalls, wheel covers. Some left with air conditioning and other accessories.
10 MAVERICKS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
1845 S. Telegraph Pontiac FE 5-4101
Opsn Saturdays From 1:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.
JOHN	McAULIFFE
C£%*£>	FORD
TIRE SERVICE CO.
190 W. Walton Blvd.
Pontiac	Ph. 332-5888
I ■■■■■■»■■■ ■■■■£ ■■■■■■■■
PANELING
V-Groove
4x7’ Sheet $2.79
4x8’ Sheet $3.59
Lg. Variety of Panels In Stock
!■ Suspended	ACOUS-	White
S 19* *q. Ft.	TICAL	Tile
!■ Com pl.t. With All* ■ .Moldings and Tila.	12’“*	9S..
1x2 Furring Strip . 2c 1x3 Furring Strip . 3c Cedar lining 4x8x!/4 8.39 2x4-7’..... • >•..60c Masonite 4x8xVs . 1.59 ■ Peg Beard '/sx4x8.1.99 2x4 - 6’..............49o
WALL PANELS I —
For Ktteh.n an* latb •
4W j
•n.
PLYSCORE 3/sH....... ..$2.95
V2”Ext.......$3.9$
5/e” P.T.S..... $5.95
BIRCH PLYWOOD
Beautiful Stock Hx4xS
*l3*s
PLASTERBOARD
4x8x3/t ....... . $1.59
4X8XV* ---------.$1.99
Plywood
y«H.......S2.88
%”..... ...$8.98
*4x8 Shtsts
flack, lin. ft. all
3”
Instant
Credit
ALLEN LUMBER 00.
7374 Highland Road at Williamt Lake Rd.
OR 4-0316	OPEN SUN, 19-3
INMNNNNBMMNllNMNNNNNNNMNBNNNNNei
EF—4 *
THfl PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,-DECEMBER 18, 1969
Horse Race Results
Ht—112*8 Irish Victory Silver Ronnie Roger L.
SUV Cashlor 2nr—<1200 CU Trallor Judge Ad lot iMlIa Elaine L.HIgh'l Orel trd-ivoo Com
THURSDAY'S ENTRIES i I Mlloi idy Battle
Mergeretiaftlet ■d-----od^Wallacc
Cara'I Battle Race; I Milt: Wee Lady Gee
M*c1tlgand Red tl I Mile: ygn	__
d^ewood^Wellace Joan Flame
h-ltl'- 2 . Ick's (
Balter's
ath-^tttdo Claiming fteuVt! RIck'i, vollet)a	Ml •	-
/Hickory Way
figyptlan'Crucader ' See S. Song Count Yalta	Bob Way
*1h—WOO Claiming Race; W Mile: Day Queen May Scot—■—
CfOybrook Squire Little Maytime Pine Knob	Rooer Song
nt>—tttOO Claiming Race; 1 Mile: Ft I iky Future Scott'. G. irtlh Lucky Strike Humphrey Mary's Pretty Boy Rolling Eric
Wish You A
s Harold
I. Race; t Mile: Megaton Queen's Rick
Milford Evens Mat Record
Milford eyened its wrestling record for the Season at( 2-2 by handing Holly's first year squad a 40-17 setback last night.
The Redskins scored eight pins in the match.
MILFORD 40, NOLLY sounds-—Grtg Morgan (H) pin Mika

It's time to wish our many good friends the best]
AUTOBAHN
MOTORS
Telegraph Road
123-Tim Allen
130—Mike Westt 'Brleri, 1:30.
137—Dele Beemen (M) pin Robert Le-
145-ljlm Grlsson (M) dec. Todd Noth, *■4.
1S5—'Terry Cameron (M) pin Mike Len-OX, 1:29.
I US—Roy- Porkt (M) pin Donrilt Le-Beron, 3:34.
175 — Keith - Lawrence (M) pin Mike
"tl *— Dari Page (M) pin Nell Potter, 1:34.
Heavyweight—Randy Fltchbach (H) pin Scott Farmer, 4:45.
Rochester Dunked by Rival Adams
Chris Jacques notched wins in, the 2d0-yard Individual medley and the 100-yard butterfly to pace Rochester Adams to a 74-31 swimming win o f e r Rochester Wednesday.
Bob Couture was a double winner for the losers, finishing first in the 00 and 100-yard freestyle events. Adams is now 2-1 while Rochester’s mark dipped to 1-2.
ADR MS 74, ROCHESTER 31 200 Modlty Relay — Adam* (Vlzena, Hock, Capaldl, Brooks) 2:01.1.
200 Freestyle—Gibson (A), Sowhlll (A),
I on,
! SO Freeotylo—Couture (R), roxiee BP! Lawpon (A) :24.4.
Diving — Chapmen (A), Eastman (A), Howell (R) 180.5 points.
1 loo Butterfly — Jacques (A), Lubelan (A), Steward (R) 1“'
Kicking
Jets' Turner vs. Sfenerud
•Shea Stddium Called Poor Kicking Park
Duel Seen in AFL Playoff
Raiders in Favorites Role
Capal^^pnWII^^^* loo Backstroke—Karas (R), Vizana Redding (A) 1:0(41.
400 Flreestyia—B. Gibson (A), Cotcamp (A),.VAndomer (R) 5:02.0/
,100 Breaststroke - Foxiee (A), Sawhlli : (A),_Wake (R) (;0»,f.	..	... ]
Hbck, Ca'Ilk^Lawson') ^oex"*
NEW YORK (AP) - If Saturday’s A m e r i c a n Football League playoff scruffle at Shea Stadium comes down to a toe-to-toe duel between two of the game’s premier place kickers, New York’s Jim Turner figures the winter wind could be his ally — and a formidable foe for Kansas City ace Jan Stenerud.
Do I have an advantage here? I would hope so,” Turner said Wednesday as the Jets drilled for their date with the powerful Chiefs. "Jan doesn't have to kick in a wind tunnel like this very often. It’s the worst park in football for a place kicker."
★
Turner, who has been battling the tricky Shea wind currents for six years, captured his sec-| ond successive scoring title this season with 129 points. His toe has made the difference in five of New York’s 10 victories. '•
Stenerud, the Chiefs’ Norwegian-born soccer-style specialist, fell 10 points short of Turner’s total, but-set an all-time pro mark of 16 consecutive field goals before missing a 38-yarder at Oakland last Sunday.
'He’s one of the best in the business,”. Turner said. "Sure, he missed one. And I’ve hit the crossbar from 10 yards out. He’s not a machine, and neither am I—even though some people seem to think so.''
Turner expects to huddle with Stenerud-before4he kickoff Sat-] urdav. “We’re very good, friends." the Tot veteran sat'd '
OAKLAND (AP) - Houston doesn't dispute the odds listing the Oakland Raiders as 13-point favorites to win their American Football League playoff game here Sunday, but the Oilers still think they can prove them wrong,
"Off the comparative records of the two teams,” said Houston publicist Jim McLemore, who preceded the team here, "T would say the spread seems about right. But I think the game may be a lot closer.”
The Oilers pin much of their hopes for an upset — which would get them into the AFL title game against the winner of Saturday’s New York-Kansas City game—on the performance of quarterback Pete Beathard.
"In the last five games,” said McLemore, "Pete has looked the best since we’ve had him. He’s beginning to arrive at be*, ing the football player .people expected him to be.”
Benched in favor of Bob Davis at the start of a game with Bostoq last week, Beathard came on to complete 17 of 24 passes for 250 yardii and "two touchdowns as the Oilers made
up a 16-point deficit and beat the Patriots 27--2S.
GOOD SHAPE
In addition, the Oilers, 6-6-2, will be in their best physical condition of the year. Beathard suffered an ankle sprain- late in the game last week, but it turned out. to be minor and he will start against the Raiders, who finished the regular season at 12-1-1.
it it it
Nor does the Houston quarterback lack for receivers. Alvin Reid leads the AFL’s tight ends in receptions with 61. Jerry Le-vias and Jim Beirne each have
L
Levies, also the Oilers’ top punt and kickoff return man, ha smoved in at one of the starting wide receiving slots after a^ shaky start.
"Jerry gives us a new dimension,” said McLemore, "since he’s moved In as a starter. He’s the most exciting player we’ve ever had."
The Raiders also are concerned about Houston’s ground game. -
Hoyle Granger, healthy for
In NFL, AFL Playoffs
Set Sudden Deal Rules
matssM
UBEBO HIM nuts
SPECIAL
8.25xt4
WHITEWALL RAIN TIRES
4 FOR $88Pm,1,!’
G78x14
Whitewall FAST TRACKS
FOR
$95
Studded Retread White Snow Tires
2 - *35
il Rftroidobl* Ti
7.75 x 14 F.E.T. 43c 8.25x14 F.E.T. 45 c
KING
TIRE
CENTER
31 W- MONTCALM, PONTIAC 508 N. PERRY ST.
FE 3-7068
While his Jet teammates prepare themselves mentally for individual match-ups against the Chiefs, Turner keeps tabs on! the weather man.
• The Shea turf was relatively soft Wednesday as the defending Super Bowl champs worked out in blustery, 30-degree weather. Turner hopes for a firm track Saturday, but he’s not counting on it.
Sanders Tops Charity Meet
HOUSTON (AP) - The First Cystic Fibrosis Golf Tournament has collected $12,000 for the general fund.
dr	★	*
Some of the top touring professionals played for charity in the tournament Wednesday on the Houston Country- Club Course.
★	*	*
Doug Sanders was the low proj with a six-under-par 66.
Fred Marti and Don Massen-gale scored 69s. Marty Fleck;
i, Miller Barber, Homero Blancos and Babe Hiskey posted 70s.
Lee Trevino, the 1968 U.S. Open champion, was delayed by weather conditions and only played nine holes/ He did not report a score.
NEW YORK (AP) - All professional football conference and league championship games in both the National Football League and the American Football League will go to a sudden death period if the score is tied after regulation time.
Uqder the rules, announced Wednesday from the office of Commissioner Pete Rozelle, the following procedure will be followed:
"The team scoring first during overtime play shall be the winner. The game is automatically ended upon any score (including a safety) or- when a score is awarded by the referee for a palpably unfair act.
“At the _ end of regulation playing time, referee will immediately toss a coin, at center of field, in accordance with rules pertaining to usual pregame toss. Visiting team captain is again to call toss. -
‘ ‘Foliowlng a three minute intermission after the end of the regular game, play shall con tin-j ue by 15 minute periods and a
two minute intermission between each such overtime period with no halftime intermission. Teams, will change goals between each period.
★ ★ ★
“The rules for game timing and team tirfieouts shall be the same as in a regular game, including the last two minutes of the second and fourth quarter.”
Clemson Picks Football Cbach
CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) -Cecil “Hootie” Ingram was officially presented as Clemson University’^, new head football coach Wednesday, replacing Frank Howard, who last week relinquished the post after 30 years.
■ ★—★ * ..........
! Ingram, Arkansas defensive coach, signed a five-year contract at an undisclosed salary.
SLATE POOL TABLE SALE
• THE FAMILY GAME
1960 Close-Out On Professional SlatePool Tables
6 ONLY
*21500
Complete with Balls, Rack, Cue, Bridge Cover
Buy Direct ^From Our Factory — Come And Watch Your Table Being Made,
3 Days Only!
Fri., Sat.
Hours 12-6 P.M. Sun. 12-5 P.M.
2 - $1,000.00
BRUNSWICK POOL TABLES
S450°° each with equipment I - ONLY
NATIONALLY PROFESSIONAL POOL TABLES
FREE
2 $39.50 CUES, lifetime cues With purchase of any State pool table..,
Bring thit ad along!
4 AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES BRAND NEW PRO TABLES
USThoV75 *375“
Credit Available — Buy Direct — No Middleman — Call 338-7932
Bring your trailer or truck and save more!
OuUua Poot
1W*-D	oral huom u to oi ur. to «w ot son. «’«« «
042 Irwin (2 Block* East of Woodward, 1 Block North of South Bhrd. and Bantont) Pontico
Great gift to trim a tree with.
Say Merry Christmas with a McCulloch Fower Mao 6, the world’s lightest chain saw. The only saw in the six-pound class! Zips through an 8-inoh log in just 6 seconds. Outs a winter’s worth of firewood quick and -easy.
Plenty of power.
Plenty of features.
Best gift under any
*179“
FREE
McCulloch “Six Pak” carrying- eon Speoial Christmas Bonuel This May way to carry and store your new Power Mac 8 also has room for Hies, wedge, extra sparkplug and chain olI. A regular 014.85 value Area when you buy a new Fower Mae S or Power Mao e Auto matiq. At participating MoCullooh dealers while promotional quantities last.
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. at QPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 373*0734
m	K/NG GfeoS.iNC. .
i *	j PCWMCfiD
the first time last week, gained 139 yards on 25 carries. Woody Campbell has also come on strong in the Oilers* backfield after returning from 10 months duty in Vietnam.
tmf incorporated
Ports and Supplies
WHOLESALE-RETAIL * TRAILER end CAMPER PARTS
Complete jin® of Ports and Supplies for the
Do-lf Yourselfer
7200 Dixie Hwy., Clarkstpn 625-5711
hfiram Walter
Is very gifted
' »¥&■>
' Walker's DeLuxe. Regular boUkordcgam decanter. Both gift wrapped at no extra cost. Beautiful
Uibifort fvi u w* Rut even more
Wykerh DeLuxe, the great bourbon from HhOTlWtorhhnoUt $1376	$549	$344
include. All Taxe.
PLAY TENTS Pup Tout . . . *6" 7x7 Umb. Tout
SNOW SHOES Bear Paw $24.96 Trail . . $30.96 RAWHIDE LACING COMPLETE WITH BINDINGS
4-TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIE
"WITH BATTERIES AND WARRANTY $10.98 poir • 1-WATT, 3-Chamwl With Channel 11 Crystal
each $34.95
3-WATT, 3-Channel With Channel 11 Crystal
EACH $64.98 PAIR $120.00
l/UUKKL	.....
P8 8120 ROD *|0
JOE’S r SURPLUS
19 N. Saginaw — IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop Mon. 8s Thun. Til 8:30; Fri. Til 9 Tups., Wod., Sot. Til 6 P.M. - FE 2-0022
I

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1#«S
D—* •
Penny For Thoughts
On Skiing
1 —Parallel Skiing
By PENNY, PITOU Written for NEA
Q—I* (here a drift away from pure parallel tiding (keeping the skis together) and, if to, why?
A—Absolutely. Everyone has his own style and a person's style depends on the way he’s built, his own physical strength, and how much skiing he has done before and just how well technically he . skls^ Nancy Greene, for example, saygh’s most comfortable for her to ski with her skis four inches apart. Egon Zimmerman, on the other hand, can’t ski with his skis apart. He has long legs and finds it most comfortable when his skis are together. It's all a matter of finding one’s own balance point. Now, on straight downhill run, it makes little difference if the skis are an inch, two inches or four inches apart. But traversing a hill, for example, with skis from four to eight inches apart, is tiring. It’s much easier to ski, strength-wise, with your skis together. Skiing on one leg at a time takes more physical strength. It’s possible even to weddell with skis a little bit apart, but again it requires considerable physical strength. For the average skier, I’d recommend he find the balance point which is most comfortable to him, and then do his own thing.
(NEXT: Parallel Slding-H)
Today's Sports in Brief
COACH RESIGNS	j Zealand Golf Tournament with
PHILADELPHIA — George i a second-round 71, and a 58-hole Markris, head coach at Temple of l38 University, resigned after 10
Area Slopes Make Snow	|Boyne Chosen
State Ski Conditions Gel Better j Alpine Meet
Lawmakers 'Ski Hying'*
LANSING (UPI) - The] The Copper Peak ski flying Michigan House voted Wednes-I complex is the only such corn-day night to send five of Ita/plex in the western Hemisphere members to the International land is only the fifth such cotip Ski Flying meet at the Copper plex in the world.
Peak ski flying complex , in the |	*	*	*	<
Upper Peninsuto in February. An internaUon$I tm of ,W _	, ..	, .	.. jumpers from eight nations will
r„e!S0,lutl0n author!zi"g 5® attend the international meet trip, whieh was passed byth*next Feb- 27,28 and March 1. Senate Tuesday, anthoriaesrex-;	, i • y
penses of up to $2,500 for the!
five House members appointed; "mmnmnmimmemHmeimne
to attend the three-day meet I Trail Maps
Similar expenses will be al4 j--.—
lowed for Senate members who attend.
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
By the Associated Press V Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls,] 12 base, 5 new.	I For the first time in the history | The legislators, who will be
Michigan's ski resorts, many 2i,base, 3 new.	Suear Loaf Village. Cedar. 10 of the U.S. Ski Association, the,named at a later date, will
of them planning to open this Caberfae, Cadillac, 20-24
weekend for the first time $iis! three new.
14 report skiing conditions! Cannonsburg, Grand Rapids, ranging from fair to excellent 10-26 base, 2 new. on bases ranging from four to' Crystal Mountain Lodge, 24 inches and with up to five Thompsonviile, 4-16 base.
Sugar Loaf Village, Cedar, 10 of the U.S. Ski Association, thejnamed at a later date, sejbase, 4 new.	(Midwest has been awarded a serve as "official stat
inches of new snow.
Boyne Mountain, Boyne Highlands and Caberfae In northwestern lower Michigan report up to 24 inches of base snow.
WEST MICHIGAN Boyne ' Highlands, Harbor Springs, 24 inch base, 4 inches new snow.
Lost Pines Lodge, Harrietts, 4-14 base, 2 new.
Mt. Mancelona, Mancelona, 6 base, 1 new.
Nub’s Nob, Harbor Springs, 4-12 base, 2 new.
Schuss Mountain, Mancelona, 15-20 base, 4 new.
Shanty Creek Lodge, Bellaire,
UPPER PENINSULA Big Powderhorn, Bessemer, 6-8 base, 3 new, very good skiing.
Brule Mountain, Iron River, 8-14 base, 3 new, good to excellent.
years of coaching the Owls.
AUTO RACING CHARLOTTE, N.C. -Richard Petty announced he was leaving the Ford stock car racing team to return to the Plymouth team.
0RIDDER DROWNS DECATUR, Ala. - Richard Granimer, starting center on % the University of Alabama football team, drowned in the Tennessee—River while on - a bunting trip.
EXEC DIES HIGHLAND PARK, N.Y. -Harvey Harman, 69, executive director of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame and former coach at Rutgers, Penn., Sewanee and Haverford, died at bis home after a long, illness.
GOLF
AUCKLAND, New Zealand -John Lister of New Zealand, held the lead in the New
CONFIDENCE VOTE HOUSTON - Head football coach Bo Hagan received a vote of confidence Wednesday from Dr. Frank Vandiver, acting president of Rice University.
Canada, Russia Disagree Over Using Ice Pros
WINNIPEG (AP) - If Canada persists in using nine profes-, sionals in the World Hockey Tournament next year against an International Olympic Committee decree the Russians will stay at home, a Soviet official said Wednesday night.
George Losolov, president of the Russian Ice Hockey Federation, was commenting at a news conference on statements by IOC President Avery Brundage of Chicago that any amateur team who plays -against professionals may lose Olympic eligibility.
Buck Houle, general i of Canada’s national*: hockey team, answered that Hockey Canada will absolutely abide by rules set down at the International Ice Hockey Federation’s meeting in Switzerland. Those rules allow Canada to use nine professionals in its 1970 World Tournament line-up.
Timberlee Hills, at Traverse City, Michigan, will host its First Annual Junior Ski Racing Camps from December 21 through December 24, 1969, announced Viktor W e y a n d, Timberlee Hills general manager.
★ ' * - *
“The racing camp will be undo1 the close direction and supervision of Olympic Gold Medalist Christl Haas, who is probably the world’s foremost woman skier,’’ says Weyand: "Miss Haas joins us this year from Austria where she was coach of the Austrian National Women’s Team.”
Live it Hupp ...in style
Swhig In style end ifoy warm oil winter. In Rupp Rider Sno suits, |dckets, gloves, boots, helmet*, goggles.. Smartly styled clothing for men, women, and children. .AH sizes. Coordinated Rupp Rider colors. Alio, Sno-Sport snowmobile
See and drive the oil-new, red-hot Rupp 1970 Sno-Sport. It^ a happening aH Its owh. Do # now.
Uve Jt ^ [UupflW
Easy .
Payment RUPP Plan	wapr
rf LUPEAR. PRODUCTS, INC.
4440 HaggertyRd. Walled Lake - 363-4138
Snow
safari ___________I
by Ed Russsll
So you want to buy a Many snowmobiles have flip-snowmobile and join 300,000 up hoods, for easier access, other fans? If you’re not iWhile you’re checking Under the
state of
Michigan host” for the event, the resolution said.
The House vote was 97-4, with objections coming from Rep.
Ray Banker, R-Farmington, who said it was “a travesty on the people of Michigan spending [ money like this.
“It’s time the membership of | Three colorful this body takes a look at some| Publi of these things,” he said.	"c<
Timberlee to Host Junior5ki £amp-~
familiar 'with the many different makes on the market, be prepared for a shock. You’ll have more than 60 brands choose from, each make offering several models.
Most snowmobiles have a pair of skis up front powered by an endless loop track 4 feet long. Cycle-type handle bars steer the skis. On the right is a spring-loaded, thumb-push throttle; on the left, a brake lever,
★ *, *
An automatic torque verier coupled to a roller chain drive is characteristic of the snowmobile power train. From here on similarities end. WEIGHTS
Although snowmobiles weigh-in at 150 to 600 lbs., the vast majority of them go between 300 and 350 lbs. The numerous two-cycle engines on the market from 227 to 649 cc’s give an < cellent power to weight ratio.
Several larger snowmobile models are also driven by rotary engines.
Rangers Skate to Deadlock
The Waterford Rangers battled to a 2-2 hockey tie with St. Clair Shores at Gordie Howe’s Hockeyland.
★ ★ *
Rod Olson and Jack Lewis scored for the Rangers, who went into the game in seventh place in the Southeast Michigan Hockey League.
hood look to see if drive shaft and idler shaft bearings are pre-lubricated and sealed for longer wear.
A good feature to watch for is a twin drive chain with oil bath lubrication. The extra chain gives back-up protection should one break when you’re far from civilization. The oil bath makes for cooler, quieter running.
When, snowmobiles first came out one of the most common complaints was the ndise. Make sure the muffler on your prospective machine is tuned for quiet running -without cutting down too much on horsepower. Also much improved are compression release mechanisms and priming bulbs to help recoil starts.
If you plan on running at high altitudes a dash-mounted carburetor jet control is an option that will save stopping and fumbling under the hood to regulate fuel and air mixture. Electric start is also offered by most manufacturers.
sanctioned Alpine competition, it was announced at the association’s convention here.
Alpine committee officials approved a bid made byCentral division president, Carl Grebe of Midland, Michigan, to host a .	,,	..	„,. slalom meet February 21 at
Cliffs Ridge, Marquette, 6-18 Bo Mountain, Boyne Falls, base, % new, good to excellent, j Michigan.
Indianwood Mountain, Wake-	+	^	.. .
field, 9 base, 4 new, excellent. Q who ha<J al ed Pine Mountain, Iron Mountain f t ’	. t win aDDroval o{	.
12-14 base, good to excellent. Lucb a J,eet <[„ MidWestern ski	Joint legislative com-
Mont Ripley, Houghton,	5	slopes expressed appreciation mlt[fe/af. 'dlr.ecteJ.	to in.‘
base, fair.	for the decision !nd gaid:	i^tswithrespert
EAST MICHIGAN	“We’ve finally overcome the	'Participation and to	report
Skyline Ski Club, Grayling, 4'image of befng a region
base.	(nothing but flatland. Our next bacK tne Legislature. __________
Bear Mountain, Grayling, 8-18 goal is to gain a sanctioned base new.	| international meet.
Bintz Apple Mountain, Free-! Competitors in the Boyne, land, 4-12 base, 1 new.	meet w11 be accorded Interna-!
Pinnacles Ski Resort, Gaylord	tional Ski Federation racing
2-4 base	points on .the basis of their
Otsego Ski Club (Private), performances.
Gaylord, 10-12 *
know where to go
FOR
SNOWMOBILE
TRAIL
FUN...
Atlaus show every open lor tnowmobifing In Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota. On large county-by-county maps. Includes lists of rental outlets plus parking, food, lodging and other facilities at each trail. Wts. book is 84 pp, Mich. 92 pp, Minn. 80 pp.
Available at *1.98 sach from snowmobile dealers, or send check or money
Rockford Map Publishers, Ine.
4525 Forest View Ave..Rockford. III. 61100
COME IN AND SEE THE 1970 ARCTIC CAT
raco-provon power train with paralleled safety features; has ow-hugging stability.
SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN Pine Knob, Clarkston, 12 base, 1 new, very good, -	-
Mt. Brighton, Brighton, 18 base, 4 new, excellent.
Mt. Holly, Holly, 10 base,
N. Farmington Wins on Bars
Lee Katterman turned in a 51.3-point' p a r a 11 e 1 - b a r s Alpine Valley, Milford, 5 base, performance to lead North fair.	Farmington to a 107.08-65.39 win
Irish Hills, Clinton, 6 base, overFlat Rock lira gymnastics good.	meet Wednesday.
Mt. Grampian, Oxford, 6 base, North Farmington is now new, good.	~ unbeaten in three starts.
ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING
Covpall Snowsuits for MenfWomen & Children
PARTS IN STOCK Large Supply
PANTHER OP PONTIAC
Immediate Delivery!
JEEPS INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
Complete Line of Part* & Service for MEYERS EQUIPMENT, JEEPS ft INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
Grimaldi Imports
900 Oakland Ave.	335-9421
Grand Prix looks different It's for the uncommon man who wants the best—and has, thq courage to be ,different. Graqd Prix has uncommon features—at no extra cost: Efec->, trie Starting, speedometer, odometer, |ach-ometer, gas gauge, resetve gas supply, free parts replacement warranty, and more. Grand Prix 440 <434cc JLO) 91.695 Grand Prix 760 (744cc JLO) 91.850	.
1 SNOWMOBILE CLOTHES
'	1- & 2-Piece Suits f|i|
Men’s • Women’s • Children’s
All Colors - All Sizes
ART HICKSON SNOWMOBILE CENTER
3088 W; HURON STREET- PONTIAC	682-6811
SANTA’S	GOT
WINTER	SPORTS
The Hot Line
RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS - '
Remington - Winchester - Savage
HAND GUNS	v
Smith-Wesson, Rugerr Remington
RELOADING EQUIPMENT
BUN CASES . . . ,2“ *r
.. Worth Getting On
Come See The Winner of the Iromvood Race - MOTO SKI
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SNOW MOBILE “FREE” SUIT, BOOTS, or MITTS
3 PASSENGER $925°°
Moto Ski “Zepher” 20 HP
SNOWMOBILE SUITS, BOOTS, HELMETS
0 FOOT
TOBOGGAN
, from *2175
Well constructed
ICE SKATES
Men, Women, Children
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
Complete Line of Ice Fishing Equipment
BICYCLES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
MURRAY SUPER DELUXE 5-SPEED DRAGSTER
26” MIDDLEWEIGHT BIKE
Many Other Model* to Choose From.
0UTD00RSMEN SPORTS CENTER
tl)iv. of Toyota of Pontiac)
6487 Highland Road (Across front the Airport) 673-3600
P-0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Make Your Reservations Now for Our
NEW YEAR'SEVE MOONLIGHT DOUBLES-BOWLING PARTY
SAVOY
LANES
130 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 3-7121
Guinness, Harris Squaring in 'Cromweir
(EDITOR’S NOTEBrttaibi’s falling on this north of London past, Us civil war of some 300 estate, years ago, is the subject of a new motion picture, “Cromwell.’’ A knight—Sir Alec Guinness—plays the king and an Irishman, Richard Harris, the rebellious upstart of the title who overthrows him and takes over the rOyal reins.)
\)ttear
LONDON (AP)' — Sir Alec Guinness, dressed in royal robes, looked over the rounds of the vast Hatfield House estate as though he, indeed, owned it.
An entourage of makeup and
costume men surrounded him* joked about giving up drinking
In this fantasy world of film making, where illusion jousts with reality, the regal and dignified British actor seemed sublimely right for the role of the cqurtly King Charles I in the movie, “Cromwell.” 1
» w1 f Hr * ■ .
Nearby was Richard Harris, he,' too, in 17th century cos-tume-cum-wlg. The rugged-looking, Irish-born six-footer with the off-screen “bad boy” repu-tationf traded jokes with, his stand-in, eyed the lady
one combing his wig, another covering up a facial smudge, a third holding an umbrella to shield him from the misty rain
' Famous for Juicy Steaks and Roast* and Round-Up Dinners
CHUCK WAGON
5800 Dryden .Rd,, ‘Brydert: 796-2245
©Ur JWil®abem
Style show Every Friday During Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 featuring the latest wear by
PENTHOUSE FASHIONS
Call for New Year’s Eve RESERVATION EARLY — No Cover Charge —
623-0060
because of a “telegram from my liver.”
SQUARE OFF
Guinness and Harris squared off on this Hatfield House lo-; cation, rented for the filming, in I an attempt to answer the dne-!matte question: Can a U.S. movie company spend $8 million or more on English history and still find, happiness?
| The endeavor takes on special significance at this time, when most Hollywood companies are ■ economizing, shying from big-’ budget pictures, with some dropping several film projects altogether.
|| ' 1
11 Columbia Pictures, perhaps! 11 the most successful film compa-1 j'r.y now around, thinks it’s worth I the gamble. At least it thought ■ | so when It first got into the pro-: | ject about a year ago—when thei production budget was “only” about $6.5 billion. "* Irving Allen surely thinks so, but then he’s the producer. He is quick to cite the success of other historical dramas, such as 'A Man for All Seasons” and ‘Lion in Winter.”
VARIED CREDITS The job of proving it can be! done is primarily in the hands of Ken Hughes, the director,! who has done such varied pic-j tures as “Oscar Wilde” and “Chitty, Chitty, Bang, Bang.’!-
Wilde,”\iot so incidentally, was shot in about six weeks and cost as much as the second unit alone on “Cromwell,” about $1 million.
“You can't make a chew version of this,” Hughes insifted of “Cromwell." “You have a sense of responsibility."
* '4 't ,, *
And be thinks this is tbs right time for such a film. “Straight" history, he feels, is more popular now—“people are more intelligent, more interested.” ‘And changes in the film industry, he believes, have made it possible now to propose more intelligent subjects.
Hugbes wrote the original script, from John Buchan’s book, about eight years ago— 'when it ‘weighed’ about $10 million.” But no major film company would touch it them. Columbia eventually picked it up and shooting began about a year ago, inSpain and various locations in Uritaln, and jiist recently . wound up. It is planned as a reserved-seat attraction. ‘LITTLE DONE*
' “We’ve done so little with our (English) history,” complained Hughes. “Oh, we’ve done romantic history. Henry; VHI throwing chicken bones around.
And America has done its civil war to death. But we’ve never, ever, really filmed ours, although there are 20,000 bow on the subject.
’s pretty exciting stuff. Democracy in 1640. We were tne first to do it—then screw it up, But this fight put the king and the government in their'proper places!"
V;. ,	*	*
The film tolls basically of Cromwell’s exploits in Ireland filmed in Spain), where the Puritan leader was sent by the Protestant Parliament, which feared a Catholic take-over of England during the civil war P®" rlod. When Cromwell returned, he stormed Parliament with his troops, dissolved it and set himself up as a virtual dictator,
Names Sought for Waterford; Jaycee Honors
The Waterford Township jjaycees are accepting nomina-! tions for the Outstanding Young Man and Outstanding Young. Educator of Waterford Township for 1969.
Mominees for Outstanding* Young .Man must be 21 to 36 yftars old and live or work full-'time in Waterford Township. h ★	*
Selection is based on the applicant’s contributions to his work, family and community. Nominations may be submitted to Robert C, Puce, 3570 David K, Waterford Township. The deadline is Jan. 9.
It’s all being done on a targe, screen, color, big battle scenes -*but Hughes doesn’t see .much difference in directing the big or the small film.
“The essence of film making is still drama. And the drama in this one is as intense as it Is ih ‘Oscar, Wilde’.”,
Of course, he acknowledges, the big film will cost more—and take longer.
As Guinness whispered: “This one is going on a bit."
'...p, GOOD 7 •. • ■
SOUTHERN tdOKUfft NELL'S FAMILY RISTAUftANT
R0SELAND ROLLER RINK
MB University Or* Pontiso OPEN WED. thru SUN.
LIVELY HISTORY — Sir Alec Guinness (left) as King Charles I and Richard Harris as Cromwell will be seen in the new movie, “Cromwell.” The director is Ken Hughes, who also wrote the script and who has a considerable enthusiasm for English history, which he characterizes as “pretty exciting stuff.”----
FASHION WISE—Designers In Czechoslovakia may be behind the Iron Curtain, but they definitely are not behind the times. This example of their product boasts contemporary daring with a plunging neckline to an. Em*
Rock
Hudson
Ernest
Borgnine
Patrick
McGoohan
Jim
Brown
Super Panaviskxf Metrocolor
But It's OK if You Don't Inhale
Breathing Hazard to Health
Nominees for Outstanding ! young educator must be 21 to 36 years old and currently _ employed in a public or private! pire waist, school in Waterford Township. ! . “	»
■	* 2 .	■■ a.........
- Selection of the educator is. based primiarily on his contributions to the ' profession.
Nominations may be submitted ! to Bobby Grider, 3970 Athens, j Waterford Township.
Nominees for either honor do! not have to be Jaycees. Those ,	chosen will be recognized at a
....	,. .	. ,	*' v:,?.« 11 ..	. banquet during Jaycee Week,
By DICK WEST jM y<w wifi be able to refrain one nostril closed, thus decreas- j^j^	|
WASHINGTON (PH,	*»*ft. . W	SX? ** t	T~-
5? public Health Association *j°**r' ’bcSinT iSd wh0 ta	Salaries \
this week pro-	down on your breathing. And may obtain a copy of the ex-
vide new evidence that air ,j pollution cause* respiratory ailments and other maladies that sometimes prove fatal.
Maybe there are still some skeptics around, but I personally am now con- HELPFUL REGIME
it stands to reason that a light ercise instructions under sepa-i (JfQGcf for Pp/lC© breather runs less risk than rate cover. Enclose a self- **
someone who is a chain breath-addressed envelope and $9.90, :n Hinhlnnrl Pnrk
ier.	in cash or money order to cover 1,1
Try skipping a breath at the cost of packaging and ,regular intervals with tti aim mailing.	j HIGHLAND PARK (AP)
| of working up to the point	★ • * a ' i Mayor Robert Blackwell of
.where you are only breathing Another good rule is to avoid {Highland Park said Wednesday after meals. Anyone who does situations that promote heavy .that he will recommend to the that will be,a long way toward breathing. Men, for example,!City' Council adoption of a one-having the problem licked. are advised to stay away from year cqntract giving members Raquel Welch movies. Women of the suburb’s police force the same pay as thei^'counterparts in Detroit.
RED BARN
MINI FARM SET
. WITH PURCHASE OF .
CHICKEN DINNER V FAMILY BUCKET VBMNFUM CHICKEN V PARTY BARREL
While the Supply Lasts at 445 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AND TELEGRAPH 752 BALDWIN AT MONTCALM
Util A uciDwrauv aits ssvw	«««« . ««	i , -	. ,	.	-	..
vinced beyond all doubt that A year oir'so ago, I devised a	ffve UP Jacqueline
sr*k hs“riMs to ”” smisjcns® * «■*». j*
*	.	*	ful In reducing my dr ‘"“•• “’'.‘'ImS'J	to
If such statistics were avail- j STRENGTHENS NOSE	America. It is, infact, the main
able, they probably would show These exercises are designed reason, we have a “great silent that the rate of respiratory ail-jto strengthen the muscles of'majority.” People are saving ments among heavy breathers you]. nose so that you can keep! their breath.
is 100 per cent greater "than it	..........v	—
is among nonbreathers, i Okay, then, why not qulr breathing? Well, dear boy, that is easier said than done. For most people, it is almost as hardtoquitbreathit^-asitis. to quit smoking.
IT’S A HABIT
Breathing has become such a habit with most of us that ab-: staining probably would do more halm than good. People who quit breathing often be-1 come nervous and irritable, and • may have other adverse reactions.
In other words, the side effects of not breathing may do more damage than the pollutants we inhale. So it is doubt-!
The tentative agreement has been ratified 48-23 by the policemen.
The council is expected to vote on the contract Monday at a regular meeting.
OPENING FRI. AT MIRACLE MILE “007 JAMES BOND” Mnw'
HERE'S HOW
TO HAVE A BOWLING SCORE TO
BOAST ABOUT ...
IMPROVE YOUR SCORE WITH YOUR OWN INDIVIDUALLY FITTED BOWLING BALL...
HIGHLY TRAINED, SKILLED MEMBERS OF OUR STAFFS WILL MEASURE YOUR HAND PROPERLY...
DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS GO TO THE EXPERTS
BOWLING PROPRIETORS OF OAKLAND COUNtY
Airway Lanes Auburn Lanes Collier Lanes Cooley Lanes Fairgrounds Bowling Howe’s lanes
m
Firebird Lanes Lakewood Lanes Mavis Lanes, Holly Montcalm Bowling Center North Hill Lanes
Orchard Laned Savoy Lanes Sylvan Lanes 300 Bowl Westside Lanes' Wonderland Lanes
NOW11 BUFFET DINNER
IIWV ■■ i -	lyerjr Thursday
Sunday	,
Liquor
MOREY’S
£1
GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
Phone 363-4101
2280 Union Lako Road
UNION LAKE

at
DELICIOUS 21b. FRUIT CAKE


hm
iPilf
gasM imi
Mmjm \ W , 4k*
(want TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, I^E SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC I •AD.... TO'PLACB YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIURSDAV, DKC EMRKR 18-J969_
Dr—7
DR. RUTH MIDJAAS
Area Woman to Head Tech Teacher Unit
Dft Ruth Midjaas, consultant In vocational education for Oakland' Schools, became president-elect of the American Technical Education Association at its recent annual contention In Boston.
> Mrs. Midjaas will assume the presidency of the organization, a branch of the American Vocational Association, next year.
{ At Oakland Schools, she is responsible for. writing and coordinating the curriculum for home economics and health occupations that will be used in* the four area vocational centers being constructed in the county.
The first two centers, in Pontiac and Royal Oak, are scheduled to enroll their first students next Sepember. The others, in Clarkston and Walled Lake, will open the following! year.	r ■ *
SERVE 28 DISTRICTS High school students from all 28 districts in Oakland County will be eligible for enrollment in the centers.
Mrs. Midjaas has been on the-„ Oakland Schools vocationalj education staff for two years, prior to that she was head of home economics education at (polorado State'University.
She lives in Grand Blanc with her husband, Dr. Carl Midjaas,! Education director for Warren! Holmes, . architects - engineers, | and two daughters.
China Saving Grain for War
TOKYO (AP) — Communist China has reported a bumper harvest in 1969 but says much of it will go into state granaries as a reserve in case of war or natural disasters'.
Red Flag, the Communist party theoretical journal, says in its current issue that the Chinese people, in general will i not. get more grain.
To allay discontent over these decisions, the government said commune production teams which reaped a good harvest will get "a little bit more than the grain distributed to members of production teams reaping a bad harvest.”
“With sufficient grain reserves for the public,” Hie magazine said, “we will have greater strength to prepare against .wan and^-nanu^l disaaters, . ,** Therefore, after reaping a bumper harvest it is by. all rqeans> necessary to store more grain for the public.”
Middle East Malady: Too few Doctors
li-EXANDRIA, U. A . R. (Ujjf) _ The Middle East is critically Short of doctors, accounting to a top official of the World Health Organization (WHO). .
Dr. A. H. Taba, WHO’s rfpnnirt director for the Eastern Mediterranean, said | great strides in the last 20 years] hadreduced the average doctor-1 patient ration in the area from1 one doctor for every 10,000 inhabitants to one doctor for eveiy 4,500 inhabitants. •
“Such, progress does not afford any lessening of efforts,” he ; said. “Most Eastern Mediterranean countries are stilt in dire need of medical men. The shortage of qualified nurses is just as critical in most countries, (he ratios varying frnin 1,000 to 20,000 inhabitants per nurse. ;■ -	.	■
The region covers 22 countries from" Afghanistan to Tunisia with a. population of a quarter of a billion. * ,	/
Perma-Prest Stretch Slacks
With tri-lobal weave for a deeper more lustrous color. And they are more comfortable because thev’re a blend of Dacron® polyester, rayon and spandex that stretches with every movje. See them in ivy and full cut styles. Olive, brown, black, blue or gray.
Reg. $11
g97
Full Cut 34-44
Little Boys’ Corduroy Pant Sets
Reg. 4.99
Boys’ Perma-Prest Body Shirts
Sets that take lots of hard play. Knit shirts have rib cuffs, mock turtleneck. Pants are ■ boxer style. Assorted color* in 2 to 6X.
397
The new look is shaped ... like the front panels of these body shirts. I.ong tails keep the neat and trim look all day. Long pointed spread collar. Long sleeves with fdshion cuffs. Available in gold, green and blue in sizes 6-12. Be fashion-right!
Student Body Shirts, Sizes 14-20 ... ........3.91
297
Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday
m wm ki Late Santas
Dress and Casual Shoes for Men
Choose from our collection of casual and dress shoes designed with fashions in mind. Smooth 1 leather uppers in slip-on or strap and buckle styles with fully-cushioned insoles and composition soles, c , V4-
Reg. 14.99 to 17.99
1297
FlexF.it Stretch Crews
j Sale Ends Saturday, December 20
Save on Sears Premiere Underwear
Our finest blend of machine washable polyester and combed cotton underwear stays color-bright and shape-right washing after washing. Choose from crewneck T-shirts and ^athletic shirts, briefs with no-roll elastic waistbands, boxer style shorts or yoke styles. Some are " Perma-Prest*. Solid colors and assorted patterns in sizesStoXL.	, v	.
Reg. 1.50 pr. Flex Fit Stretch Crew Socks..... 3 pr. for 3.25 v
' 1	v	■	(or 1.10 pr)
Reg. 1.19 each
3 f0r 425
CHARGE IT on Searx Revolving Charge
Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
\	V’'
Sears
. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
GET THESE SPECTACULAR BUYS TODAY! COMPARE! SAVE!
DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH
Shop Ddily 9:30 A.M. Till Midnight.... Open Sundays*Until Midnight^
CHARGE IT!
•	Tea set
•	Kooky Kooks
•	Flower pursettes
•	Tool sot
e Dune buggy e Silly faces
•	Donut popper
•	And so many morel
Men's Better
5POUT SHIRTS
Many styles to choose fromt Solids and cheeky, novelties. Many shirts with the new maxi collars, mock, and hand stitching. All permanent press. Sizest S-M-L-XL
Solid State 6
PORTABLE
RADIO
Great gift ideal Pocket sized I Battery, earplug & carry strap.
G.t. "CUISME"
WAIL
CLOCK
2"
Easy to read dial. Pits flush to walll WIH fit any decorl A great gift ideal
Mm’s Gift
FUNNEL
SHMTS
139
&
shave k Co.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1960
stums (MSB
wm ora mu unit
tailored with large monogramed embroidered pocket. Pearlized
ALWAYS FANTASTIC SAVINGS! ALWAYS INCREDIBLE SELECTIONS!
Boys’6to 18 NO-IRON
SPORT
SHIRTS
Permanent press sport shirt* In plaids or solids.
Boy's Warm GIFT GLOVES Vinyl fleece and pile lined. 4\i*1A	80*
Mart's CORDUROY CRAWLERS Unlined gift crawlersl Assorted coloril Sizes 9 to 24 mos.	80*
hint's 2-pc.Crttn SLEEPERS SO warm, and cozy for cold days ahead; Assorted colors'. Sizes 1-4.	$| j
Infant Bay's and Girl's STRETCH COVERALLS Assorted stretch coverallsl Zippered or * gripper models) In solids or prints. Brushed tricot and polyester 'n cotton.)	U99 1 Sizes 1
	I to U \ mo*. H
Ladies Mini PETTICOATS i e Made of nylon, satin, tricot. e in white, pink, blue, maize or mint, ‘i ' ‘ S. M.L. . ’ . . • .» ..	99*1
1	LB. BAB
CHRISTMAS BALLS!
2	LB. BOX HARB BANDY!
your
holes
69«
Girl's 7 to
SLACKS
CHARTER PLAID DRESSES Lovely styles to choose from Heidi styles, and 2 pc. effects.
WIDE LEG SLACKS	_ I
100% cotton prints and I plaids I Band front, boxed I 3.99 back, wide legs! Many colors I to choose from!	*
Girl's 7 to 14
SWEATER SKIRT SET
Ladies Luxury
QUILTED
Lovely long maxies and regular lengths tool Robes and dusters in Quilted satins with ruffles, and applique trims. Robes styles with bell sleeves and velvet He*. In jewel tone and pastel colors. Sizes S-M-L 10-18.
Ladies' Full Fashioned
BULKY
CARDIGANS
99
Beautiful fluffy Cardigans of 100% acrylic. The perfect sweater for the cold weather ahead. All with self covered buttons. Novelty coble stitched flown the front. Newest colors. iSizesi S-M-L.
Lovely 2 piece set. Orion* acrylic pulover turtleneck plus orlon acrylic skirt bonded to acetate. Prettiest fashion colors.
OlildlDN's
LAUGH-IN B00TER 166
• Warm ankleboot of wipe 'n wear vinyl, e Soft flannel lining, e In blue. Sizes 5-12,
Girl's Shaggy
PLUSH 1 BOOTH
15°
•	Shaggy, warm plush for cozy comfort.
•	Fully foam lined.
•	Many coloriil
•	Sizes 10 to 3.
Ladies
COTTON
GOWNS
1.99 Bach
Delicate gowns of Sanforized polyester and cotton. Smocked styles, piped val lace trim yoke. Also multi-colored embroidered yokes with no trim, pink, blue, maize. S, M, L
Ladies’ SEAMLESS OPAQUE
PANTY
HOSE
100% nylon, 40 needle^ 40 denier. Black, Brown, Navy, Beige, White, Bone. S-M-L.
find all these extra discounts, special values and
DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. - pontiac
ms
CHANGE If!
Shop Daily 9:30 A. Tilt Midnight,.. Open Sundays Until Midnight
MICHMAN	MIDWEST	SEOMITY
BANK ADD BANK ADD	SHAMS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1060

THU IJtMtttSrlSBL
& Ml TILL HMUST
1
D~*10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Dow Jones Dips to 768.41
UAWandGM
Mart Continues on Losing Traill Meet on Strike
NEW YORK (AP) — A state-more facts on the tax-reform
Produce
ment by Arthur F. Bums, nomi' nee for chairman of file Federal Reserve Board, helped trigger a stock market rally this afternoon.
Apples. Delicious, Golden, bu. . Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.
Apples, Jonethan, bu. ...........
Apples, McIntosh, bu.

Northern Spy* OU.
VEGETABLES

Burns told the Senate Banking
bill and the new budget" “Under normal circumstances,” he added, “I would say the time has definitely come for some easing of credit'conditions."
The Federal Reserve’s mone-
Committee, which is consider- tary restrlctidns have be«i clted tog his nomination as Federa l as the chief cause for declln. Reserve Board chairman^ thatk market he very much hoped that the . board “will reconsider	its* SPARKED RALLY’
present policy when It gets I “Burns* statement definitely
sparked a rally,” said l£ldon Grimm, senior vice president of Walston & Co. Several analysts said the market was due for a technical rally since-it was In such an oversold condition and there remained so many bargains around.
'Age Rungs Vanis4 From Success Ladder
-iduced an executive whom Jen-jntogs calls a biomobile, or a
By JOHN CUNNIFF
: AP Business Analyst —1,..y. ______1■ WtM .........
NEW YORK — One of the|man whose movement upward most, venerable traditions I pf is unstrained by age.
American busdnei
isiness, that a i should climb„
Settlement Sought|^”>“£«2
to Flint Walkout
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down Pearly 2 points in earlier trading, gained 7.53 to 777.46 at noon.
DETROIT (AP) — The presidents of the United Auto Workers Union and General Motors Corp. meet today in an effort to settle what threatens to become the longest local strike in GM history.
a man must have white hair
The union announced WedneS- before he can assume the
The New York Stock Exchange
flay that President Walter P. Reuther would head the union team and GM announced later that President Edward N. Cole would lead company bargainers.
weight of top corporate duties. As a result, the average age of corporate officers has fallen sharply.
122	27	2614	27	+
10	19%	low	ml	—
43	31%	31	3iVi	-
14s	35 Vi	3Jpi
11%	11%	— %
Mil 14% 45% 4
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI—Prices paid Tuesday tor No. ,1 live poultry, — pounds	*--*-- *--- “ "
• whites ft&2l7 torktoto m..	(	.
Market steady. Trade slowly developing tor holiday. Recipjts moaer-**
ample tor present needs. Some __________
being Imported from Canada. Perm
offerings of It "	-------
and short at
The moblcentrlc refuses to age or mature to a job. He does not advance by learning the procedures for executing his job or by understanding the company’s “way of doing things,” or by other similar methods.
In fiiis mobile age, for exam-
mi. m	,,, „ , ^	,, ,	___pie, we have' the electronic com-
Body No. 2 plant in Flint. The jly move to other companies if puter. It is a rather new tool,-walkout has also forced closing i they don’t get them.	;and few companies have had
of an adjotoing Chevrolet as-1 Qne major effect of this has	"	~
sembly plant, affecting an addi- been to raise tbs percentage of W?F	... .. executive change to major to*
On Friday, the strike will .tie: dustrial corporations during the the GM record for local strikes jpast decade to 70 per cent or| of 87 days, set last year at S more, an increase of several
The discussion, to be held at GM’s Detroit headquarters, concerns an 86-day-old strike by 2,300 workers at the Fisher
The change is being wrought not only by corporations which are being forced to utilize their manpower more efficiently but by young executives who de-' responsibilities and-readi-
KNOWLEDGE-EXPLODING
Today, says Jennings, we live in a knowl^e-explodtog society to which new information rather than past experience Is the primary factor in determining upward mobility. This ii, he says, a mobicentric or rapidly changing world.
The mobicentric executive is ..ie who moves fas(. Fortified with a rich diet of Information, he can offer to a corporation competing to a changing world what no amount of experience can provide.
Lakewood, Ga., assembly plant.
times the rate prevailing in the 1950s.
' 42-66, medium 54-62;
CHICAGO SUTTER CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Buttei Wednesday:	’	—	* —
unchanged; 93
0_B unduoted. Eggs: prices pel . unchanged to 2 I
The strike began as a dispute over the speed at which the line would move for assembly of 1970-model cars. For the current model year, the plant was converted from assembling bodies for full-sized Chevrolets to making bodies for smaller Chevelles and'Monte Carlos. The company said the smaller bodies took less labor to build and announced it was increasing the assembly line speed from 43% cars hour to $5-The union objected to what it called a speed-up and the strike was on.
PROF’S FINDINGS These are among the findings of Dr. Eugene Jennings of Michigan State University, who has spent more; than two decades studying the inter workings of corporations And analyzing and advising the occupants of executive suites.
to middle management duties to his 30s, to divisional responsibilities to his 406, the executive suite in Ids 50s and retirement in his 60s. At each stage he was biologically op schedule.
The past was for more static
new car and truck sales to the United States for 1969 will establish a new record of 11.5 million vehicles, including imports.
21.50; 2-3
lbs MJhL.., ......
3- 290-300 lbs 24.75-25.50;
NEW CONTRACTS Roche, as did Ford, mentioned upcoming new contract negotiations next year with the United Auto Workers Unions as posing ,.	! ...	,	.an uncertainty. Three-yearpacts
Assuming that employment with ^ UAW end for ^ Mxt and income continue to rise in gept 14
A1 .	| #%,	|	/■%	.	,197°, although at a slower pace] .^n improved outlook for to-
Mutual Stock .Quotations “LS18	*****
50 lower; most decline 500 lbs; moderately ecUv- . - — m 22.500-23.0; 1-3 40KW50 Ibj 21.50-2.25; 450-500 IM 21.00-21.50; 2-3 500-50
20:50-21.25; 2-3 550400 M-------------------
boars 19.50-20.5C.
Cattle M00; fUgM
considerable experience wlflfhs use, Tile man with knowledge is for better equipped to use it fiian file man who relies pn ex-' perience,	, 0 f* , '* '
GETTING YOUNGER ,'C '
With men being promoted at earlier ages and with tbaentire promotion schedule speeded up —file average age of presidents dropped to 50 to . this decade from 55 ten years earller-the turnover in the executive suite is something nobody could have foreseen.
In the old days, the traditional route, demanded that a man make a commitment to a company, dedicate himaelf to advancing, and then settling back to loyally serve and wait. Where he went and when he did so depended upon the company.
The modem executive, says Jennfogs, can decide to be president of any corporation. He can nominate’ himself for a job, and if the company doesn’t give lt to him he can get up and leave. H& is freed by his knowledge and the nation’s affluence. He is mobile.
GM's Roche Sees Slightly Lower U.S. Car Output in 70
DETROIT (AP) — Chairman | minuses are so complicated, James M. Roche of General Mo- that I won’t attempt to make a Traditionally, Jennings ob-ltors Corp. forecast Wednesday precise car sales forecast.’' serves, the corporation jvas that new car sales in 1970, may) Roche, too, said there were seal as a biological experience fail 100,000 to 400,000 below this* “continuing or rising uncertain-in which youth moved to at theyear’s, which he estimated mil ties” which could “adversely af-” aged at the be a shade below 1968*3 record feet new car sales.”	.
apex. .,	• ‘	9.6 million.'	j ‘ Oh the other hand, he said,
‘-/i* •. *	At the same time, the GM,progress toward resolving thj
During this time he advanced chief said worldwide new car'Vietnam War and evidence that
sales could push on fo 1970 to j inflation is moderating woiild still another new record.	help to strengthen buyer confi-
*	*	dence. •	Loi •
Roche added that combined .
year-end statement, /the eco-fagrt(Hnent on a reasonai)ie set-nonuc backdrop would providejtleinent perinitting the conttou-for new car sales in the area aUon of favorable product val-
nf Q V. tn Q5 millmn unnc’' In	,	.	. Jr,	.
i, increased productivity and
of 9.2 to 9.5 million units’ the United States.
‘Total vehicle sales worldwide could establish another annual record in 1970. approximating 28 million units,” he said.
Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., said at a year-end news conference a week!.,. . „ ,	„
ago that /‘We could see sales10118 chal enge’ anywhere between 9 million and|
9.5 million new cars, including imports, in calendar 1970.”
Ford said “we face.so inanyl variables, and the pluses and
the maintenance of the continuity of our operations.”
Pointing out that imports now have 11 per cent of the U.S. auto market, Roche said "GM ' has a two-pronged answer to
Edison Prof it, Revenue Up
Chrysler Heed Sees Detroit Edison Co. reported
gross revenues of $479,479,051 r“lA f_|.r	f for the 12 months ended N6v.
/U Jdies Jirong 30, on increase of 8.5 per cent as compared to $441,738,768 for
DETROIT Lym, ^ °W™P”mito8“ send, Chrysler board chairman, j	*	★	* '
predicted today that 1970 sales I The company’s net income of new cars would be strong, for the 12 months aided Nov. J™ not „as str00? as fo-30, before preferred stock divt-1968 and 1969.	dend requirements, was $61,-
In Ws annual year-oid state-; 666,588. After providing forpre-ment Townsend said the sales ferred dividends, net income outlook for the year immediate-jper share of common stock ly ahead was “for from dear.” amounted to $1.95.
"It would be difficult to se-, For the corresponding >12-
led any year-end period in the past, when the prospects for the coining year were harder to as-or when conditions affect-the automobile industry were more complex or more unpredictable,” Townsend said.
month period in 1968, net.Income before preferred stock dividend requirements w a s $60,509,183. After providing 'tor preferred dividends, net income per share of common stock amounted to $1.91.
WIG HARAM—Specializing in /the selling and styling of wigs and hairpieces, The Wig Harara opened recently-, at 4100 Walton, Waterford Township. Owner Lawrence GL, Roberts and assistants wear “harem” garb. Store hours .are. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,
B—11
Wall, Street Losing 'Devil'
I mage i n Russia
. By’WILLIAM L. RYAN Heresy was being piled upon AP Special Correspondent heresy.
* The Russian bear has stopped' A* anniversary of growling about Wall Street. He’s Ws Wrth near8» Lenin is the sub-not bullish about it yet—but giveiect 01 extravagant Soviet adu-
him time.
Pretty nearly all (tom bottom to top, haven’t had the foggiest idea of what Wall Street was all about through all . the years when it was a nice, fa-
that fright-
mon whicl r anything
lation as the fountainhead of ticapitalist wisdom. Few Soviet citizens know that Lenin was the original heretic. Fifty years ago, under what he called “war Lenin tried abolish money. Finding that this wouldn’t work, he advised
Dean's Honors by Degrees
COLUMBIA, Mo. UP) - W. Francis English, retiring dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Missouri, recently received an honorary college doctorate only nine days after getting his high school diploma. >
As a boy, he earned 15 units of high school credit hr three1 years, which was sufficient to admit him to college but not' enough for a diploma.
When he gave the commencement address at Callaway (Mo.) High School, he was handed a high school diploma.
Westminster College at Fulton, Mo., granted him an honorary doctorate nine days later.
Church Salvages Rugged Old Cross
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (JR -\A cross, estimated to be about 100 years old and found In a heap of rubble beneath the parish house, of Trinity Episcopal Church,; has been refurbished and now' hangs in the parish house facing the church.
i I ,	. „	The Rev. F. L. Chambers,
Hamptons, only to return to ^ctor< has ^ pakle tp trace their home. Named Perry. the history of the relic, but it he sleeps under the kitchen jWas apparently used In the old rocker during the day, roams sanctUary, a small building -the house at night, and shares removed 80me 2o years ago to -a dish, with Sparky, a pet make room for the present cat-	sanctuary.
PET POSSUM - Danny Hampton of Chadds Ford, Pa., watches his mother feed a pet possum. The animal was found injured by the side of the road, nursed back to health' and Set free by the'
Hungarian officials report that the country’s population grew 3 per cent in 1963, after several years of steady decline.
etied them about the world of;viet industry to adopt “state capitalism.	capitalism” as a road to social-
ism. It’s been state capitalism muimgty ■*«». ever since. These days there is mm ' ■*.-**- « *	more emphasis than ever on the
capitalist aspects. For example, profits are being stressed as the best measure of industrial efficiency.
For a long time Wall Street, as depicted to Soviet citizens, was a'handy whipping boy to Among the chief Communist represent malignant capitalism, worries is Mikhail Suslov, the the feeding ground for monopol- diehard Bolshevik who was Sta-ist. exploiters. So what has hap- lin’s top theoretician. Depicting pened?	a capitalism he never saw close
The fact is that Wall Street up, Suslov wrote not long ago in has been downgraded in the Pravda that the West was head-Kremlin roster of American de- ed toward a “state monopoly viltry. Lesser devils Wall Street capitalism” which would under-was supposed to have sheltered mine private ownership. Actual-
ly,, the reverse is gding on in a small way in Russia. The Communist party, embracing state capitalism, must struggle to discourage the private ownership instinct. Ifhas lost skirmish aft-
emerged from their cocoons .to become independent demons: monopolists, imperialists, militarists, ruling circles, the lot.
When it does show up in the Soviet press these days, Wall Street is cited almost with respect as a barometer of what
“Amerikansky beesnessmenny”	,	.
are thinking.	Moscow’s „ modem heretics
it'" * if	stress such "devices as letting
Maybe it’s been a case of prices find their own market creeping contamination. Maybe levels, using Credits, using ln-it’s because Russians, without centives , to workers—bonuses knowing it, are getting more taken from, company profits to tfphlist. Maybe ideas seeped reward productivity, and thus a in. Maybe communism has been form of profit-sharing. The Infected* by, germs implanted in;more the profit, the more the Eastern Europe. Perhaps a lot bonus. In the name of profit,
of Russians nourish a daring notion that sometimes capitalism, pits crazy way, can work. PREDICTED COLLAPSE * Tor decades, Muscovite theoreticians have confidently predicted the collapse of American capitalism in a general crisis and have been annoyed that it didn’t happen.
Have they given up hope?
managers are firing surplus workers.
Abroad, Moscow has a hungry eye on the fast buck. It is engaged in deals that have at least a look of capitalism. INDISTINGUISHABLE London is headquarters few te Narodny—-People’s—Bank, which has branches in Frank-
Well, early this month Pravda|furL Paris, Zurich, Beirut and published an article by a presti-,elsewhere. It began operating in' “	...	. .	1959, and 10 years later is indis-
tinguishable from capitalist banking enterprises. It is regarded with respect by Western bankers as one of the five banks mqst active in the foreign exchange market. At the end of 1967 it had assets equivalent to $600 million and short-term debits equivalent to $84 million. While Russian neo-capitalists in Europe pursued golden goals
gious academician praising the contributions of Eugene Varga, tiie Hungarian-born Soviet economist. This was a rehabilitation of sorts. Varga—dead these past six years—got himself in the Kremlin, doghouse in the 1950s by saying that the U.S. economy could ride out severe economic crises.
* * ★ '
Wall Street was to be the indicator of such crises. It would,
*£ .11,, by plotting all sorts of	SX S
heinous activities.
But Wall Street began sliding Lenin. Communism was getting downhill as the No. 1 demon as into deep water.
Iqhg ago as the early ’60s.
BEDAZZLED Perhaps trips by Soviet lead-
i United States at the turn of the decade, including two unforgettable visits by Nikita S. Khrushchev, had some-tiling to do with it. Two high-
ranking Russians, former Presi-	. .. neon thmioh
dent Anastas Mikoyan and toe J now deputy premier, Dmitri Po- Jje *s not lyansky, had seen Wall Street kers are toe “tolkachi-the firsthand and were bedazzled, 'go-getters. They are wheeler-' Soviet leaders, having made a dealers operating on a commis-
Because of toe formidable bureaucracy spawned by central planning, toe Soviet Union frequently ran into production and distribution trouble. This encouraged the growth of a small but lively private sector.
There is even such a thing as
private nightmare of capitalism, saw the nightmare developing right in their own sphere. Capitalist notions had infiltrated Communist countries. Yugoslav economists experimented with capitalist measures and, by 1968; Czechoslovaks were trying to outdo oven the Yugoslavs, thus incurring Soviet wrath and military occupation.
20 Heat-at-Once Rollers
Clairol* Instant Hair-Setter
or gold finish on tlumi- til-polyester dresses in polyester blend dresses white or bold blue, nuoii black plastic prettf pastels fir sizes in misses’'sizes 8-16. All* gold, green or brown handle, makes 3-9 cups. 9-18 mos., 1-3 yr. Save! in bright colors. Save! hues in sizes 1414-17. IhJ. T.m.	1
Reg.
19.97
15
66
3 Days'
lightweight, durable caseholds 6 jumbo, 10 large and 4 small rollers with matching clips to secure them in your hair! “No water—no lotion—no waiting to dry!"
They're Permanent Press!
Father-Son PJ's For Year-Round
Ross* Push-Button Cassette Tape Recorder
So Many Convenient Daily Uses For You! ' jNk
26.88
A great gift idea for someone special at Christmas! Tape recorder has push buttons forfast forward, play, rewind, record and stop functions. Comes complete with mike, earphones, blank cassette and 6"’C” batteries.
Middy or coat styles, in no-iron cotton blends, have long sleeves and .long legs. Choose from bright solids and prints, boys’ 8-16, men’s A-B-C-D.
sion, who run down and obtain for managers the supplies they find hard to get through regular bureaucratic channels.
* * ★
Is Soviet communism, then, going to the dogs? The Red Chinese think so, literally.
■The kind of advertising the Soviet revisionist renegades a doing is copied from the capital-list world;” exploded a Chinese The Yugoslavs skated on thin broadside last year. “The Soviet! capitalist ice. While Czechoslo- press is 0f advertisements vhitia was enduring penance^un- 8irnij„ t0 w^at 0ne finds in the -der Soviet guns, Yugoslavia had	pr^sa, including illegal!
a motor vehicle enterprise as- gaje of means 0f production, va-for office and factory
fegred bonds bearing 6 per cent interest, with the added attraction of perndtting bondholders tf rise to the top of toe waiting M for can. The issue was gob-hied up. Other enterprises took note and flirted with ideas of financing through securities. One eyen offered what would Street, amount to dividends: shares in ,-■> prints for investors who would, /* . t...., A ’	,
be offered a voice in manage- Road Will Upen
' oajlit. '•	V .	..f
Yugoslav leaders found them- LANSING (AP) — The State selves staring unbelievingly at Highway / Department reports the beginnings of a capital mar-;one-haIf mile of U.S. 127 free-Icet To Moscbw, it was all poi- way on Unsing’s east side will spit. But the poison had seeped be opened to traffic next Tues-lnto Moscow’s fljrii backyard.!day. (	*
> " 1 ' '	A ~	' : L,.	.<	■-
workers, sale of lottery tickets, life insurance, family celebirar-tions, divorce announcements, dog racing and lost dogs.”
Who knows? Some day there may be a Russian bear among the bulls and bears on Wail
Kresge’s Kind Of Sdles Are The Kirid You Appreciate Fpr Big ■ Christhia$. Suvwgsl
™LNTT,°r T	"CHARGE /T" - At All KRESGE Stores
m

ONE COLOR
THE JPQNTIAC PJLESS, XaUE5BAX. imCEMBEB_lS, ia99
IMAGINE SANTA WITHOUT A RED SUIT!
Just thinking about It kind of "ruin* hi* Imago/1 doesn't It? And a* he hang* a taillight on his sleigh os the final chore.before taking off* seeing hiin without w red suit Is Wnd of Rke Christmas without a few delightful surprises.
And, speaking of surprises* don't let your family do without them because of a tight budget.
While the kids get out their crayons to put color back in St. Nick's suit, you can take a quick inventory of those household "don't needs" which abound Ih every home. These are useful things you no longer use which Can easily be converted into cash through a low-cost Pontiac Press Wand Ad. This is a wonderful way to uncover the cash you need for those little extras, which, like the red in Santa's suit, make Christmas the wonderful occasion it Is.
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS : K
Phone 334-4981
Classified Ad-Visors Will Assist YOu In Wording	w /
Your Ad
Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
It's the show audiences never see. A dress rehearsal U seen, of bourse, but not by that public for whom the performances are ultimately intended.
The eyes which watch the dress rehearsal are the professionals’ eyes, not passive spectators’. Them are the' keen eyes of producer and director, observing from empty rows of seats out front The cool, critical scrutiny of designers and craftsman^ The nervous, sidelong glance of performers, coping with their, own costumes and props, weighing up the difference these make to their performance and to that of the next dancer on the line: It’s a time for judging die sound of a high note on a stage now filled with scenery, for test* ing the stretch of an unaccustomed slut to be handled gracefully climbing a newly-installed staircase.
Ifs the beginning of the opening. There’s really no final rehearsal, since the first performance in front of a full house creates a new atmosphere again, •a new challenge affecting everyone and everything. The laughter, the applause, the beat, the coughing, the shuffling, the different echo and resonance coming from an auditorium packed with people. An opening can never be rehearsed, never exaedy foreseen. And so die changes go on, and the polishing and adjusting continue indefinitely.
The Radio City Music Hall, New York, renowned for its spectacular seasonal entertainments, gives of its best for the show at Christmas. Chi this Picture Show page, AP photographer Rob Wands reveals some glimpses of die people who bring the sparkle and color to life on the stage. Some 100 artists performing on the stage are supported by up to 500 working for the theater, in some capacity, offstage. The applause of the delighted audiences is a tribute earned by than alL
&

||8k
m 1
mm tf1 SSI 1
-

, L.f>. . <	Us

3' TP w
IZXjTTu
f A \	\ " | ‘
^e^^e^uHronMefU^Ight^ussell Markert (producer), James F. Gould (proaldont and managing director orthe Radio City Mu#lc Hall) and John Jackson (dlrectdr of stage operations).
This' WtekftPicture Short Page by A P PlitftographtrXobert A. Wands
■f

.-jnicirri',' "r»•••' t--i '""*-'i1^ 2§ Grad Nurses
I Post Office |J 'Refreshed' by Hours Listed	occ
1 Twenty-three graduate nurses
I	recently completed a refresher
II	program sponsored by Oakland 1! Community College to update r inactive registered nurses.
I	Clinical practice was conducted at William Beaumont
II Hospital.	1 I The graduating class brings
I	the total to 116 nurses who have
II	completed OCC's Nursing Pry 11 gram since January 1968, ac-
| the Pontiac Post Office’s main office at 7SS I W. Huron wt H remain 1 open regular hours, 8:30 | a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays I and 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. [. Saturday from now I through Christmas.
I ★	★	★
Patrons will be notified \ of the arrival of packages I and may pick them up at | the Post Office Saturday s from 1-5 p.m. There will | be no service on Sunday.
I '	*	★ • ★
t The office will be I closed, and there will be I no regular delivery of I mail on Christmas day.
Resource Center Grant Saved
The Pontiac School District’s tl.l-million grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for construction of portions of the Human Resource Center is safe.
Gov. William Milliken signed a bill this( morning allowing direct federal grants to school districts.	■ ,
★	* Sr
HUD granted the money to the school district in July for
! cording to Mrs. L i 11 a n construction of facilities in the i Kelmenson, associate director, $5.5-million center to be used 1 Allied Health Programs.
I Funding for the program is|
I obtained under the provisions of I the Manpower. Development i Training Act, a federal program | administered by the state to 1 train adults in areas where | there are a shortage of skilled | personnel.
» Cour thin tho
___ ______ .j unknown a
» violated a law of th ■

provisions of Chapter 712A of tl piled Lawi of 1946 aa amended, the present	|	‘ ‘ ' “
said otlnr-chlld has
that said child should bo placed under the jurisdiction of this Court.
In tho Name of tho People ot the State of Michigan, you ara hereby notlf “ I
the haarlng on said petition wilt_________
al the Court House, Oakland County Service- Cenfer/ln thr city *6	*-
sold County, on tho 2nd da
A.D. 1970, at nine O'clock ......... ....
noon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at s It being Impractical
service hereof, thla su____________
shell be served by publication of a one week previous tp said IK—'	"
Pontiac Press, a newspaper circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorabl "laniard. Judge of said C if Pontiac In said Court 4 December A.D. 1909.
NORMAN R. BARNARD,
(Baal) i
Robber Gets $40 In Highland Holdup
A Highland Township gas station attendant was robbed of $40 early today by a lone bandit,
Ronald Brock, employed at the Clark Gas Station, 2650 N. Milford, told Oakland County Sheriff deputies that the man drove into the station about 3 a.m. and ordered $3 of gas.
Brock, 584 Orchard Lake, Pontiac, said as he was replacing the gas cap, the man returned from the rest room and hit him in the forehead with an unknown object.
The robber fled in a 1968 or
169 maroon or purple pickup truck, according to Brock.
Derailment Forces Trains to Pull Switch
both by elementary pupils and the community.
Early in November, the state attorney general’s office ruled that a schbol district could not accept direct federal grants. BILLS INTRODUCED
To overcome the ruling, two area legislator^, Sen, L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, and Rep. Arthur J. Law. D-Pontiac, introduced bills in both1 houses immediately.
Bids for construction of the center to house 1,400 pupils were opened Nov. 4 and were about $2 million higher than available funds, including the HUD grant.
The bids were due to expire tomorrow, but low bidders for general and mechanical work extended their expiration date two weeks.
Contracts for electrical work
on the center were to be let by the Pontiac School Board at special meeting today.
Hie HUD grant to Pontiac School District is the first time funds haw been authorized under the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP) for construction of dual-use facilities for both school and community.
LAPEER, Mich. (UPI) - A freight train derailment on the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks between here and the Thumb-area community of Attica early today caused a two-hour delay for an estimated 160 passenger train commuters.
Two passenger trains, one eastbound and the other westbound, were halted because one of the freight cars was blocking both tracks.
When officials realized it was impossible to get by, school buses were utilized to, switch the passengers from one train to another.
* * *
The trains then reversed their directions and the commuters finally reached their destinations.
More Time Sought by Huber on Report
LANSING (UPI) - The chairman of a special legislative committee tp investigate campus disorders says he needs more time to prepare his final report.
State Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, filed a resolution in the Senate yesterday asking that his committee be authorized to operate until June 30, 1970.
The committee was created y the Legislature earlier this year to examine disorders on the Michigan colleges and universities.
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana Pi Whitmer • commended the legislators for their quick action to assure the school district the funds.
—*■ -
‘Sen. Lodge faced especially difficult problem in securing senate approval of his bill., The school district is much in his debt,” said Whitmer.
School Board to Let Center Electric Pact
No time to pause for something as uneventfukas a telephone call? Maybe most calls . . . but when the call is in response to his Want Ad in The Pontiac Press, everything else takes a back seat!
There's a special satisfaction to people from all walks of life which comes from having a Press Want Ad work for them. And Want Ads do work . . . in a quiet, low-cost, effective way in The Pontiac Press.
Putting a Want Ad to work for you . . . to buy, sell, rent, inform or hire, is a very easy operation . . . just dial . . .
X V;
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
334-4981 or 332-8181
Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate
A special meeting of the. Pontiac School Board has been called for 5 p.m. today to award the electrical contract for the planned Human Resource Center.
for construction of the center, opened Nov. 4, expire tomorrow. Low bidders for the general and mechanical contracts have granted the school district a two-week extension, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer.
Combined low bids opened in November for construction of the center for elementary pupils and community use totaled about $2 million more than funds available. .
Architects and designershave reduced some costs however on some of the bids, and the board agreed at their Dec. 4 meeting:
to slightly reduce pupil capacity-,'' '	•:
Death Notices
Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. M r. Coleman will lie Instate at the funeral home.
DeCLERCK, ALFONS C. December 17, 1969;	74 6
Nichols Drive, Pontiac Twp.; age 78; dear father of Mrs. William Holdsworth, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. ' Phillip DeLore and Albeit "C DeClerck; dear brother of Mrs. Alois Maes and Alberik DeClerck; also survived by 20 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 20, at 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. DeClerck trill lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HARDY SR., EARL V.; December 17,1969; 1131 Boyd, Hoy; age 73;- dear father of Mrs. Isaac (Meriem) Auten, Earl V. Jr., Robert, Ward, Jack, Larry, Alfred, Leslie and Glenn Hardy; also survived by two sisters. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 20, at 1 p.m. at the Wm. Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 W, 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak. Interment in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East,,Mt. Clemens. Mr. Hardy Sr. will lie in state at the funeral home.
Death Notice^
Funeral service trill be held Saturday, December 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Thompson Funeral Home. 124 t. North Street, Butler, Pa. Interment in St. Jones United Church of Christ Cemetery, Butler. Mr. Roe will lie in state at tha funeral home.	'
WESSINGER, ELIZABETH; December 16. 1969; 8929 West Romeo Rd., Romeo (formerly of Milford); age- 93; dear .puother of Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Edwin Bense, Mrs. Elmer Field, Mrs. Wesley Tindall, Mrs. Dick Roach, Joseph M. and Leo (Pat) Wessinger; also survived by 21 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren. Funeral service trill be held Saturday, December 20, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in * Wixom Cemetery. Mrs, Wessinger will lie in state at the funeral home.
I* j
I ip
School Administration Center, located at 6020 Pontiac Lake Road, Pon"
Michigan to consider the following __
Waterford Township Zoning Ordinanco Urn Mi
Ng. 49-11-S
.....that part of tho SR M of tho SE
:of Section 5, T3N, ROE, Waterford To, thin O a k I a n d County, Michigan, i I scribed as: Beginning at tha Intersect . of the Mrs W line Of Airport Road I I proposed to be widened with the futi N line of wil llama Lake posed to be wider-* “ distant N 0°08'40" E ——
1	— if Section S and duo W 60.00 foot
• SE corner of said Section 5> ■long the N line of the future , BMR ,.ne of Williams	fie
I Iterlor angle WW4?^W*vP6IIRHMP e along the, w property .llna, (In-.
angle «9,J1'4»") N O*00'4“' -00 fact; thence along !
I I line of tho 'Lturo’straet line of Airport i 'Road (Interior angle 89°51’20”> S 0°08'40"
, W 150.00 foot to the Point of,Beginning land containing 22.490.93 square feet or. 0.5165 acres. (Part of W100D).
Requesting Special Approval Ktl6n 11.04, paragraph I, Ordlm . . p, to be allowed To construct a gasoline service station on property current’"
----. o.2t General Business District.
November 26, 1969
ARTHUR J. SALLEY,
I". c|?i
EX-BRAZIL LEADER DIES —Former President Arthur da Costa e Silva of Brazil died yesterday, governmental sources announced.
Cause No. 25590
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate ourt for the County of Oakland, Juvenile
In the’ matter of tho petition concerning obby Geno Johnson, minor.
TO: Oliver Johnson, father ol said
provisions of Chaptor 712A of tha Combed Laws of 1941 as amendsd. In that ...! present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown and said "1 has violated a taw of tho State, and said child should bo placed under lurladictlon of thla Court.
at the Court House, Oa k I a n d County -—ice Cottar, In tho City of Pontiac In County, on the 29th day of
_____l, this summons am
ha served by publication of -
____rook previous to said hearing In The
Pontiac Press, a newspaper pr'hr”' circulated In said County. >
Witness, the Honorable Non,.........
arnard. Judge of said Court, In tha City .! Pontiac In said County, this 16th day of December A.D. 1969.
NORMAN R. BARNARD, true copy : __Judge of Probate
JENNINGS, JOHN D.; December. 17, 1969; 215 5 Crooks Rd., Pbntiac; age 80; dear father of Mrs. John Angus, Mrs. William Aroba, William and John R. Jennings; dear brother of May Hannibal, Tressie Helmar, Andrew, Wellington, Darrel and Gerald Jennings. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 18, nt 2 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral
Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Jennings will tie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
KROLICH, MARY; December 16, 1969; Farmington, West Virginia (formerly of Keego Harbor); age 87; beloved wife of Thomas krolich; dear mother of Mrs. C. J. (Helen A.) Godhardt and the late Andrew krolich; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service wil be held Friday, December 19, at Farmington, West Virginia. Arrangements. by the Lazear-Kent Funeral Home, Farmington.	.
Township Planning Commission ( camber 23, 1969 —	““
Auditorium of t
/Ichlgan^ to^consider tho following
Township Zoning Ordinance
■m”no. 69-11-4 Lot No. 6 and 7, Waterford Farms Sub-— Section 4, TIN, R9E, Water-
HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probata Register, Juvenile Division December II, 1969
Pontiac, Michigan, a hearing be
Mu	.J Dai,m D U.i
TO: Henry Johnson, father of
Petition having, been filed In this i— Ileglng that said child comas within tha revisions of Chapter 712A of tho C— lied Laws ot 1948 as amandad, in la present whereabouts of the fathe eld minor chUd is ^unknown and hlld has Vlotahld e law of the State,
..wt tald child should be pieced ui the lurisdletlon of this Court.
■la “-*i Name of tho Pooplo of tho Mato igan, you a'ro hereby notified
.... ___ring on said petition will ba.
at tha Court House, O a kl end Co...., Service Center, In tho City ot Pontiac In sold County, on the 2nd day of January - — -i l o'eloek In fha fbrenoon,
circulated In s
Publication e__________
i provided by Statute i _ated: November 2S, 196 !(«SM|;jL Martln, Atty. 103 East Fourth Street Rochester 48063
by publication of a copy
________ _______us to said hearing In Tha
Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and
Honorable
NORMAN R. BARNARD,
December IS, 1W9;
Seated bids will be , received at Office of the Clork of the Charter Township of Waterford, not later than 5 P.M. (EST), January 12, 1969. Bids win ba
----.	read at the regular
,____ _____ng ' In thd Township High
School. Ml Crescent Lab* Road, Pontiac, Michigan at 7:3* P.M. on tha abr -named date. „■ i y , i v.
TOTAL VEHICLES TO BE PURCHAS!
1*carS5r Chtot'
Police Department:
ARTHUR J. SALLEY,
DecembOr IS, 1
. Garner, deceased, on. January 21, 1970, > Probata Courtroom,
of Roscoe R, Martin, and
1 Station Wagon i. Anlm^WMlira Truck
I-Ton Staka Truck i 14-Horsepower Mower Water Dapartmant:
1 t-Ton Chassis Truck 1 Tractor-Loader Backhoe 1 Lowbcd TralTer Total Trade-Ins:
1 1965 Ford Stilton Wagon 7 1969 Pontiac Catalina Petrel Specifications may ba obtained a. Clark's Office between the hours .of t:*> A.M. and 5 P.M., Monday through Friday. The right Is reserved by the Town-j ship Board to retact any or a" — to waive Irregularities in any ,basLInterest of th-
Death Notice^
BROOM, MARY J.; December 16, 1969 ; 67 N. Paddock; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Marvin (Mollie) Pyle,^ Mrs. Glenn (Sylvia) Ebey, Mrs. Dorothy Matheny and Donald J. Broom; dear sister of Hariy Chamberlain; al.s survived by 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the DonelsonJohns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Broom will lie in state at the funeral ho visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
•la
MILLER, MELVIN C.; December 16,1969; 3141 Lake Drive, Highland Twp.; age 63; beloved husband of Mhr-garet Miller; beloved son of Mrs, Alice Miller; dear father of Mrs. Ernest Priestley, Mrs. Charles Redman and James Miller; dear brother of Roy, F. A. and Leonard Miller; also survived by six grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 19, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funera 1 Home, Milford, interment in Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mr. Miller will lie in state at the funeral home.
PHIPPS, RALPH O.; December 18, 1969; 81 W. Hopkins; age 79; beloved husband of Cassie Phipps; dear father of Mrs, Gerald Fowble, Mrs. Woodrow Walker, Warren J., John F., Harry O. and William O. Phipps; also survived by 19 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 20, It 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Phipps will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)

COLEMAN, EDWARD 43. , December 17, 1969; 2153 Dean Drive, Highland Twp.; age a<48; beloved husband of ‘ Rosemary Coleman; dear father of Mrs. Charles (Diane) Howell, Allen, Connie, Richard, Margie, Raymond, Tammy and Staff Sgt.J 'obtainedWilliam E. Coleman; also ■MBHr survived by one brother,^ seven sisters and two j grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday,
I. SALLEY.
Cterk December 20, at 11 a m. at \ the Richardson-Bird Funeral
REDMAN, MYRTLE -j December 17, 1969; 2 201 Seymour Lake Rd., Oxford: age 47; beloved wifi? of Dale Redman; beloved daughter of C. H. Kuhlinan; dear mother of Mrs. Judy Phillips, Mrs. Onda Trueman, Mrs. Betty \Lasher, Anita 'and Rite Redman; also survived by' two grandchildren. service will be held Saturday, December 26, at 1 p m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran- Church. Interment in Rldgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mrs. Redman will lie in state at the Bossardet Funeral. Home ,i Oxford.
ROE, ARTHUR W. (JIM); ] December 17, 1969; 127 * S. j Washington St., Butler, Pa. (formerly of P(mtiac); age 73; survived by five brothers.
PRINTED PATTERN
4808 SIZES . 10&20K
Fresh, crisp, way to meet everyday demands --- sew this step-in of easycare cotton blends or knits: Note th« cut of the orilar, pockets.
Printed Pattern 4808: New Half Sizes 10V4, 12H, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 1% yards 60-inch.	/
Seventy-Five Cents fop7 each pattern — add 25 cents for »each pattern^-for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send /to Anne Adams, caro of the Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., $43 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number.
Knit cozy and warm c in gay colors — quick i easy to make.
Youngsters lover pope trim on hozy, jutobo-1 stocking and pompon c« Ideal far echool, spo Pattern 500: sizes S. M included.
Seventy-five cents in ec for each pattern — add cents for each pattern Ist-class mailing and spec handling. Send to Lai Wheeler, the Pontiac Pr« 124 Needlecraft Dept., £ 161, Old Chelsea Stati New York, N Y. 10011. Pr pattern number, name, i drgss, zip.
1 834^981

Hi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969

WR-rtsw
mm
■M2:
jew*

KEILY* GlfiL
;cnb
-sgttisiasa
PLEASE NOTE
iSrPi1!
£!9sjS
hat date on.
[ The Pontiac Presi
Help'Wanted Mete	6
m

.e'^nTS 7 642-3050
tIP FEE PAID
TO $9,000 NO FEE

CLERK TYPIST
I'srusg. m.
SwETriy
NOW
A
DIRECT LINE
FOR
m
grt«H65:
5-C.7-C, 9-C, 12-C, 27-C, 30-C, 32-C, 38-C, 4<KJ, 42-C, 65-C
aea«>


ENJOY DRIVING? ENJOY EXTRA MONEY?
APPLY
m-

THE PONTIAC f
GO GO (
$75 A WEEK 8. UP
■I


bhsf*^:
KELLY GIRL
sSiple
arj
■BH
KELLY
services
1 a KELLY Gil
tte
! AVAILABLE ~
r pay
DIAL
334-4981
We Repeat
DIAL
334-4981
rwi
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
iil

mma

rter
rsss’ss
IS 8&$i
□RSj
|
PRESS
WANT ADS
ARE THE MARKETPLACE . WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS GET
TOGETHER —T©-B©— BUSINESS AT ONCE.
aW L ,(
'	mi
SERVICE
DIAL THE DIRECT CLASSIFIED M ACTION NUMBER
.334-4981
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
WSSJttffSI SJTUtSi B! 58SB." W'“
fe^sisis
' OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED'
•	TOOLMAKERS
'• JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS
•	BORING MILL
•	VERT.-HOR. MILLS •' LATHE
•	BENCH HANDS
•	WELDERS AND FITTERS
-Make Applications .at Our... Employment Office
8 to 5i30 Mon.-Fri. - Sot. 8 to 12 Noon
«5?^%iNTmmDoNNwT,'' v*
USI-Artco, Inc.
MACHINE AND. TOOL DIV.
SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES. INC.
3020, INDIANWOOD RD. '
' ■ ■■ LAKE ORION

rAn.ae.oSS
,Y GIRL
BANK I TELLERS

Wiji-.i
ranirara

Wanted Household Ooodt 29
TSRUBSUvta
Help Wanted M. or F.
Restaurant Personnel for Fox 6c Hounds Inn
FOX 6c HOUNDS INN
’er^rrc .
Help Wanted M. or P. SHelp Wanted M. or F. S
—
IS
SSKri
.OFFICE
CLERK
ssreasr

■ CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES
EBN^AaLl^^foS!*0 m^(U.i!^FBETwneirn
m
SYS-T-MATION, INC.' 10301 ENTERPRISE DRIVE HOLLY, MICH. 48442 -RHONE:/(313). 1-6253700/:
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
P—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1960
WwN Witiiiwm 10
WANTED, ICEBOAT, CHEAP
Of BUY OLD blSHES, «W glow" enythlw old, OPt HWl.
•	4RMMBE
Wwt•*
•	ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED,
jimKiSm:	jg
cim’iw,’ MOoTq. 'ioo'tTc m Metric wiring,* hat
running watar. mat, __...
loading door and amp la parking
grJiV,ar*iJa,rr.a
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACR E A 0 E PARCELS, FARMS,/ BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LANCL.COM. TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE I
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1410 N. Opdyk*Rd.	373-1111
>«»ttag_ T	Dally ‘til *
MULTIPLE- LISTING SERVICE
ABWLdtELV PET MORE FOR YOUR HOUSE.
CALL MY AGENT_________Mt-0374
Cash For Your Homs
HALLMARK
4831 Highland Rd.
CASH
_. FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Homo _ Multiple Listing Sarvlca washdays Nil f	Bugged ia_,
0 OMla Bay.
I. Cash. Agant, 231-69*2,
Divorce-Foreclosure?
GET MORE CASH ifllltmi In *
CALL MY AO HAVE' BUYERS FOt
party, -------
huntlr. ____ _____
Realty. 1437 Passolt Michigan 4SM3,
iunting land. Writs Cecil Walker
'Your Northern Resort Agent" INVESTOR WANtS HOME — any gH|- R|yr location, to^jtpinr,
INVESTORS BUYING h need repairs. '
ALL MY AGENT LOTS — WANTED m PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE R EALTY, 4434230.
MI0374
■pm?.. PURCHASER .............
AGENT, 674-16*8 — —----
IMMEDIATE CASH
For homes In Oakland County, n points, no commission, stay up to months, cash In 24 hours,
YORK
RETIRED CARPENTER
Wanlftf Roal 1st Eta
TRANSFERRED, N BEDROOM HOUSE. Hi
ALL MY AOENT_________6814374
THINK CASH—WE BUY lE Y< WANT TO SELL. '
CALL MARK '	. ■■ 3324
M 1 *f*y?***!fo_ FwriEfcBB	tTjApnrtniBntf, UEfnmhl»i HApErtmtEfi, UnfgnfaftBd! IB Itnf ItstRgssPrgpgtty *7-*
I OR I I BEDROOM, KITCHEN,
Want to Sell?
We have buyers galore Financing No Problem.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Hlfclll*-' i& aplly, OR 44304
3 AND 3 ROOMS. PrivOta hath 4
entrance, furniture hi exr-"—* condition, utilities furnteha children welcome. Dep. req.
WE! WILLI BUY!
Veur oaulty — cosh d
, Evas. EM 3-7S44
^emtn
In IS mlnufts. Icker solo today better purchase
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
“JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
SIN DIXIE HIGHWAY 234X00 Realtor Opon *4 Dolly Offlca Open Sunday 14
HL. HI —_____________________...j,IIVS3s!
par, wssk, Ph. 373-4273.
1ROOM EFFICIENCY, private
1 Gaby WELCOME, married coup 3 raoma and bath, FE 5-1705.
j ROOM studio apartment. .
i rooms, Private bath
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE B, furnished. 75 Clerk,
2 AND 3 ROOMS, turnlf— -
FB 3-4410 attar I
AND 3 ROOMS, private —..............
trance, parking. Good furniture, newly dSCOraMB, A* -- !■( *“ — predate. Children	J
utilities furnished. From 03L9S wk. Sec dtpoglt. FE 54442.
___________ BATH, Wost aide,
deon, garage, utility. Oentlemen, nohamofcor. FB 14*44.
4 TWO LOVELY 3
ROOM EFFICIENCY, franco, bath, newly furniture. All utlllfli welcome. *27.50 par 3354754,
YOU WANT TO SELL
Va^wantcteu6^' w* P*V cash
'Cl333-7B248"*
Anartmants FumhLad	JT J rooms, NICE furn., private
Apartments, rurnisnea	I/; mth S entrance, 20 Norton St.
BEDROOM
....t OARAGE,
■PPOlntmtnt It liw<# -- — n'lr n '" i'-'I	■ j-rm I
off Cost-Ellzeboth Lk. 2 'ROOMS, BATH NIaR '
LARGE BEDROOM, ..HP.—.., kitchen, dining end bath, utilities furnished. *37.50	--- --	'
------- FE 5.2424,
ROOM; BATH, garage, _______
I baby, tec, dap. SB Wk- TOONort:
4 ROOMS AND BATH, S50 dap., $35
WMHHBmMMHHM
SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EC IT
AND .	—,,11
balcony, pool, carpet, hoot, watar. Included In —* dlflonlng. Sorry, r
BEDROOM Sli5, 2 bedroom I fully carpeted. alt canwila swimming pool, refrigerator stove. Ill Plata St. Rochgetar. bet. ♦ a.m. and I p.m. 451-7772.
BEDROOM APARTMENT near
L S145 a mo., carpet, heat a
473-71112,
, no children o
BEbROOM, CARPETED, ilr, fireplace, utility roam, washer, dryer. Refrigerator. Stove, Msoalfleant hilltop view,. Hlliviaw Village Apis. KHz. ap" wiiiiun. Lake RdS.^GA 1-0433, r
trance, s.
FE S442S._______________________
' BEDROOM HEWLV decorated, 4i«.f»narB'' use r ‘1 neighborhood S14S a Manger, 2401 Jamaa
BEDROOM, in Laka Orion, with utilities A appliances. $135 ~ 4*3-4235.
2 bEdroOm apartments Vo lit
irpsted by rltnout dep. __ itrana win to ao own cltaning ft painting, mmo 10 AM to 7 PM.
kitchen, Gath.
■----- 1st fioH
JtOQMSji
Private ontrine47 at if- level. ... children —no pets—Slater Apartments, *2 M. Huron, Noxt to Mich. Ball. 132-1037. See Caretaker
«t APt. B-7______
ROOMS A BATH, • after 3, FB 24077.
it only. Call
3 ROOMS /
Tint, 432-041 ROOMS A BA1...
----- dacorsttd, child wekipms,
" » Machanlc St*
ROOM APARTMENT, refrigerator and stove fumlthod, S2» a wk. Adult! only. $75 dap: 4734112 attar
ROOM APARTMENT. '
. , facilities, p... mm ... turn., child walcoms. From S per wk., 335-2134.
ROOMS FURNISHED I
AppertL-ladlas
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWN|NG-PATI0S
SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED
EAVESTROUGHING
Continued seamless eavestroughlng.
We bring liSofV —- I
- —RVICE-GUAI , TERMS
DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS
Solos & Rentols Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
P74 E. Auburn Rd.______052-351
Dr#iimaking,TalloriRg
l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, drotsot, 335-4207, Mrs, saeasha.
A-1 ALTERATION A Dressmaking. Ml Types. 9a.m.-7 p.m. 332-4434 ALTERATIONS, *aii tvp57 "--sset, leather costs, 6024533.
Plumbing B. Heating
SCHULTZ PLUMBING A Heat licensed master plumbsr, pluml repair A remodeling, sewer cl< Ind. violations corrected 1 1 f A 12, 33S-M27,
Rntauranti
BIG BOV DRIVE-IN Dlx ~ — Telegraph at Hi Roofing
A-1 HOT TAR A shir
vly decorated, private entrance and bath, all utilities paid, laundry facilities, children welcome, $37.50 wsskly. S100 sec, deposit. 332-4434. 3 ROOMS AND privets both, nicely
4 ROOMS _____________
working adults, children allows Sl20 mo. Rechtster. 4514727.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, carpetsd, i — ~ir pets, 335-7842.
N-OR-ceupler-Fentlsc,-
CALL NOW-DAY OR NIGHT BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS altera-“’ •*«*	^	tlens. 474-4475.
' ACADEMY OF DRIVER Training.
■ l-A 24 Hr*. Hot ter, shingles, repairs.
: We Will Not Be Undersold ,
L R. DUTTON •	FE A1725 *
h roofing. Free estimeMsT
Hot ter end shingles.
JOB TOO SMALL. 425-5474.
ASPHALT DISCOUNT,
UNLIMITED HIGH pressure steam or tollers furnished and
n
PONTIAC DRY WALL SERVICE, ' new and remodeling, guarantied, -335-103f or 3324013.
Brick Block ft Stone
BRICK '
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED template aavastroughing service Free Estimates 4734644, 473-5442
Electrical Services_______
17 ASTRO ELECTRICAL Sarvlca, Industrial commercial, residential. Reas, rates. *25-2*33.
' KOLON ELEtTRIC 00. CommareiSI end Industrial, control w o r' machine movn and hook un. I
- CLARKSTON ROOFING I Ing, 47342*7. ___________
Commercial Snowplowing
Contract applications being taken 473-2222.
SNOW PLOWING, REASONABLE 4414471
SNOW PLOWING, CALL AFTER
„ BACHELOR CARPETED prlvafi main floor, quiet end warm. Nortt
end. Nice. 332-4374.	__________
571 ROOMS — close to school and shopping, utilities furnished, good furniture, bath with shower laundry facilities, parking children welcomeT 033750 par wk. sec, deposit required. 334-3005. v- CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, I on
Sl» MONTHLY $400 DOWN 1400 1-2-3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, lVi BATH UNITY. MODEL 1 3771 CHBRRYL^WN, PONTIAC. —1
From $145
31*50 WHITCOMB OAST OF 0HN R BETWEEN It 8 14 MILE
PHONE 588-6300
Now Leasing
BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES
1, 2, ANO 3 BEDROOM APTS.
, ON PRIVA'OE LAKE 1 INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED
CENTRAL HEAT AND —AIR CONDITIONING —
Luxurious w*ll to will carpeting, bath and a half (except 1 bedroom opts.) Sound-co ndltloned throughout. Individual tterago and laundry roemt. Insulated glass throughout, g a r b a g a disposals. Mister TV Antenna system; i—■*
MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155
Rental Agent en Premises
1412 LAUREL VALLEY DR.
(ON HIGHLAND RD. BETWEEN AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD.)
673-8686
Custom Crafted Appllanea*
HOTPOINT
FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT W----
SCHOOL TEACHERS OR Couples, 5
Rbb? Houses, Purnisbtd
1-3 ROOMS, BATH, Utllltlei. mnt or oxehongo fbr wlve's time servlets. Smell welcomed. Rear 1144 W. Hurt
CHARMING 1-BEDROOM ho________
Ideal for couple, etc. dap. re-gulrad. 1524114.	_________
LAKE OAKLAND
WILL LEASE COMFORTABLE <{ BEDROOM HOME TO MATURE COUPLE. 1175 PER MO., PLUS DEPOSIT. AGENT 3>1-33l».
400 SQUARE FT. BUILDING on M-5*. location, payed perking.
HAYDEN REALTY
_________ 343-713*
FOR LEASE WAREHOUSE
with carpeted, a flea.I IS x II aleetr
FOR RENt OR LEASE. 1S7S I with smell office space ... Highland Rd. 1203 per me. 474425I.
BEDROOMS, SI 1450. G*S vly^scorsM.^lmmwIlBte
fend contract. Wyman Lewis! ■Her. FE %W>.
DOWN—2 bsdrooms, full ______
t. separate dining room, ilece, 2 ear garage. Pull price. — ------ Closing M ' -	•

*50 DOWN—Waterford, slum, ranch, hardwoor
im
CHOOSE YOUR COLOR-IWW bedroom brick ranch, built-in evi and range, ceramic beth, cor plctoly. carpeted, full welk-o basement, sstste site lot. PH . appraised at 125,*00. But we'll tol an Offer—end your present hen M trade.
CALL MARK
-BEDROOM 1
overlooking __I
Ideal Air couple < Land contract t« 1*74212.
Highland Twp., nd golf ccurse,
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
Unprecedented Opportunity - l Families With Less TheK'MMM Income. 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhouse*, sdlscoht to I-7S. Only ?? ir *£ Downtown Detroit. Open Dally and Sunday 12 to S p.m. Except Thur*. For Mire tormotlon Cell 3354171. APARTMENT FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
Apartment living et It* best, lovt quiet location. Cleon else. h« car-ports and ALL utilities MklMjktagMY Sorry, no chlldr
ir pets. 473-514S.
Canterbury Apartments
Opposite St. Joseph Hospital . .And the New Sheraton Inn
mu™-1
children or pets.
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Vow renting 1 4, 2 bedroom aril OPEN: 1’til dark DAILY CLOSED FRIDAYS On Sc&tt Lake Road, I mile Off Dixie Highway ... 473444* ■LIGHTFUL l BEDROOM spar
parking, r
workers, 2nd Saglngw at Carlton Court.
Robort
EVERYTHING
s( From $145
MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 3244* DOLLY MADISON DR. 14 MILE AT 1-75
PHONE 585-1125
t. Unfurnished 40
2 BEDROOM FENCED IN home on ^“‘-y ■ Lake “■ “* 1 *"■'
74-14*1,
t BEDROOM HOME. ALUMINUM siding, finished basement. *20,000,
3 BEDROOM OLDER HOME
2-BEDROOM RANCH, g*S has large living room, carpeting, ns condition. FHA terms. S14,*0 CALL Td SEE - 681-0370.
GMC
5 ROOMSp _______
Long Lakes $3500 dOwr land contract. Leaving si
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECENENTED C. FOR TUNITY—FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN *10,000 INCOME. 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-75, ONLY 35 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY «	*
PM, EXCEPT THORS. . _.. MORE INFORMATION CALL 335-
Wi Hbnbbe
BY OWNER, 3 bedroom homo, -near Webster School. Cell between 4 end 0 p.m. 3734S42.
b BRICK RANCHER ,
in levoiV Silver Like Estates. 3 large bedrooms, ftmlly room, with Mtursl (Ireploco, IVi baths, full basement, 2 car garege, end many extras such es centre! air-con-ditlonlng. 10" celllne insulation, power humldlflor one more. Call today for on appointment.
BRICK AND ALUMINUM COLONIAL '
jlAnO C o n t available, on this Waterford, that h living room, ette 40x200 lot, with ti only *10.900. P-45.
3
TERMS „,ji ranen in o fireplace In MraH,. urge so, full price
RAY
i
" LEAGH
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, neat 3-bedroom brick ranch home with
Financing can be < mediate possession. 474-41*2 r
BEAUTIFUL tri-level
Choice west side location for 3-bodroorti home. > Attractive ... chtn, large family room, IVb baths, 2-cer attached garage, paved
•rive. Well lends—j-------3
street location.
COSWAY
3379 Orchard ___id of C#iw(jfct H
Cash for Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
US BROWN REALTORS &
----BUHUERS »	.
681-1144
LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGfeS'. large ranch, carpeted, t-
FHA terms, cam. oei-raru.
GMC
LARGE HOME MAKES RbOM FOR RUDOLPH
tsmltyT'* bedrooms, full LalkM basement, easy-FHA terms.
YORK
full ceramic
..	IOI y.
site', 3 leVge bedroom*; •	p"
tile both*;	fully ae,allt' p
i privileges	on
h Reduced	t o
IMMEDIATE	0C-
Svlvan	602-2300
ONLY $2000
To assume mortgage on ibis brick and aluminum 3-bedroom ranch that has large kitchen carpeting end
RAY
Children welcome.
CALL RAY TODAY 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM R '--Wolverine Lk, Fr 343-7001 or 0S7-4553.
Or lust listed. Tired ot waiting and hoping* we need more property ter a reason; WE SELL IT! For fast action In your transaction e«" us today.
YORK
OPEN
dry^ space.^fi
Located on quiet resldsnt ttroet 474 Stirling. Occupancy Dec. 1st.
bedroom bungalow, with large II ■"	■ |ed lining room, ai
I Rey today to Si
Ing room I much more w P-3», 474-4101,
children perm! KENNETH G.
s rent plus security 52*00 ASSUMES mortgage i i end ref. Some: almost' new 3-bedroom ranc •o.	I has carpeted living room.
1 EM P S T E A D ,i roomy large utlllfy and more.
pletely furnished. FHA terms— $13*900. Quick posstssiorL CALL ; 681-0370.
3 BEDROOMS, WITH garage and from complete service by N
Pontiac St75 CALL RAY TQDAYI
RAY
E 4-2131.
reasonable, FE 2-01*2.
SNOWFLOWING COMMERCIAL
Excavating
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. ,
Family rooms, awMlMI J------i^porc!
ijeensed, Reas. 7
682-0648.____________
All types construction w
pentiec, 2*1-1123. __________
H & H HOME Improvement, — dltlons, tiding, repairs of all kinds, FLOOR SANDING end laving. Old,. — ““	*-----eflnlshed. 422-3775	|
MODERNIZATIONS DITIONS ot *11 I work. 625-5515.
TrBB jrimming Sarvlca
,-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE sorvlco, stumps removed free. If we take down the tree. Free estimates, Tuny Inturad. 334404*. <
- DON JIOAS TREE removal. Trim-mlng, insured. Free Estimates, MV 3-1014.
FURNISHED7 5
____________^	TOP_______ C«ll after 4, FB
JOB too smell, 44450. Off iloelyn.________
kMiMANUEL baptist area,
3 room, >27,50 week, 334-7253._
FURNISHED SLEEPING ROSm,
: men or couple, all utilities furnished, private entrance, no children. 3344071.
EMBASSY WEST __ —APARTMENT
cozy Large, sound condltlonod,
---- 'Its, Oil utilities O)
:entral sir conditio swimming pc
Carpeting, children, n
) pets, 4Vk miles W. ot FREE iei-nuron Shopping Contar, S347 Highland Rd., Apt. 137, 674-054*,
Mrs. Schultz, between * Bed *--------
3 BEDROOM HOUSE baths, 2 car'garage, 1 ■ city, for lease. S225 p utilities. Call 2*44125. 3-BEDROOM RANCH In Waterford
----Maceday Lake, *115 p--------
sec. Avail. Intmedietely.
3 bedRoOm BRICK downtown, pertly turn., I 5 Rooms TERRACE. E. Blvd., near GMTC, 1123 per mo., dep. end ref.
required. 473433*.	_______
317 HOPKINS, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK,
5624264._________________________
CLARKSTON M-15;«145 MOHTHLY FHA HEW - LAKE FRONT, 1 BEDROOM, BRICK BUILT-INS, EXPANDING ATTIC.- CHILDREN WELCOME. MICHAELB REALTY. 627-3*40, 627-2025, 3534770.
8180 Highland Rd.r473-7605~
'utnmes fuV?l!hed°ulSl0naPf?mSi:lK^^ENETTE SUTIABLE
RENtAL SERVICE ■anaiords. ART DANIELS, 426-46*6, Pontiac, 4744121, Garden City, 421-
Floor Sanding
Trucking
1A CARPENTRY AND roofing . estimate*. 324-207*.
A-l CARRRntER. n*w S, r.r . Als4 roetlng, tree estlmetei. 3*4-
price, European trained. 4*2-26*4 ■ 682-2~~' srpIT
CARPENTRY WORK A
.TYPES
Interior finish, kitchens,
paneling, 40 year experience. FE
2-1235._________'
MIRACLE modernization,
Cnrpttlng
Corptf Cloaning
CARPETS AND
REASONABLE RATES. 330-1244. t-1 LIGHT Moving, trash hauls reasonable. FE 4-1353.
■1 LIGHT TRUCKING of at
WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North ■PHMRR, 373-1400 or 338-1606
332.50 wk., dip., Come see one of the nice '•	I apartments being built In the ere
^ r :	Comfort, end beauty era comblm
“ TWO AND THREE ROOMS, new!1" • d,,|Bn Hh ---------------'
TALBOTT LUMBER
_ Moving, Storage
Piano Toning
IO TUNING - REPAIRING
Painting and Decerotlng
1-1 PAINTING - WORK GUARANTEED. Free estimate*. 4024620. i-1 QUALITY PAINTING and well washing, Reasonable winter rates. 4204623.
_ PAINTING provements, fret 4071. 6*34773.
estimates, 624-

674-2037.
rle
GEORGE PRERICKS Painting, plaster repair, Free Est.
■ ' •> " ; i Work guaranteed. Reasonable dial 335*xALL ANYTIME	612-5743
t------- interior & exterior Custom
Painting.
___13 4632.
I PAINTING.
ALL BRICK NBpAIRS. porches, violations correc pointing, root leeks s t reasonable. 3354433. i^^MENT, BLOCK, BRICK arid |«
L 2-3190.
York at.. well washing. 6M-
•nu kind i NPmP* private entrance, bethJ •P»e|ou*neM, —
■Jt	soundproofed, washing facilities, 2 elegance. Large private balconies,
___________________________,r.5-T**y| children wtlcome. From I32!so. thick carpeting, brick alcoves, Slee-
ED'S LIGHT hauling Mrvlce. FE 2- Sec. deposit. All utllltle* Included. <r,e heating ere special features.
7324 or FE *4144.	| PE 4-1302.	We're still 6ul“'“ ---------------li
NaUlINO AND RUBBISH. Nome
_ HOUSE ON LOON LAKE, 1150, OR -	3-2411.	■__________
RENTAL SPECIALS
LAKE ORION - sharp 2 bedroom, parage, finished basement, refrigerator and range. 1
possession, 1225 per mo., plus
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Between Crooks ■ end Adams Rd.;- 3 . bedroom brick front home. Newly carpeted end decorated. Garage. Immediate ---------------
LIGHT
I. FE 140*5.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
bedroom, Neat furnished,
security deposit required. Application* now being taken. 44 Spoken*.
LIGHf aND HEAVY tRlicklNo rubbish, fill dirt, grading —-
£rav"1 —1 ‘—‘ —' '—11—
id frent-end loading. FB 2-
2 SINGLE AXLE C
Trucks to Rent
W-Ten Pickup*	IW-Ten Stake:
TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
Sami Trailers	■ j
Pontiac Farnj and Industrial Tractor Co. |
025 S. WOODWARD PE 44441	. FB 4-1442
Open Dally, Including Sunday
Upholstering
SPRAY PAINTING'
lOLSTERING by ‘ Richard silly fabrics and work, pick u id dellyery. IM-4170. _
WnffPingwes _____
..._L PLAQUES, PAINTED, ui
_____ painted, all kinds. 3*1 0704.
Sfir	Web"*—-
Wo're still ______
available Immediately, or *t any time or location of vour choosing.
From $165
SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS
APPLIANCES by FRIGIDA1RE
Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apnrtmenti, Unfurnished 38
1 RIDGEMONT —
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
*	One, Two and Three Bedrooms •• Roper Gas Ranges
•	Hotpoint Refrigerators
*	Carpet and brapes
•	All Utilitiei Except Electric
•	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
*	Swiming Pool and Pool House
NO PETS ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K7
Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors.	.
957 N. Perry St. .	phone 332-3322
Open Dally 10 A.M. except Wednesday
MILFORD HIGHLANDS — 4 bedroom trl-lovel, bssomont, garage, plus bullt-lnS. 30 day ’ possession. $225 per mo., plus
LADD'S IN LAKE ORION
391-3300
SMALL 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, Ml dsp„ $30 per wk. Partially turn
REALTOR
4*00 W. HURON AFTER: 4
A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS VOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home* Let us handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl Lew points.
Aoaron Mtg. ft Invst. Co.
____________332-1144_________
ATTRACTIVE, QUIET ROOM tor
5LVlggjSsgrklw,->1i-iM1-
(lean, WARM RdOM, ISdlSS, 247 | *<■ Seelnsw, FE 2470*.
CLEAN, WARM FOR GENTLEMAN,
.....i
COMFORTABLE SLEEPING ROOMS, no drinkers. FE 4-747S. FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSEKEE
LADY, PRIVATE ENTRANCE
kitchen- nu, hu. re rev «- ri
5443*.
MAN, ROOM, KITCHEfl It Uulne
ONE SINGLE BEDROOM, dost
Plastering Service
>. 67244*4 BLOOMFIELD
BPIBnSrwnte TW>
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, SJtt* fleers, marble sills, Instsll -m hemes — . , eld or new. fra* sst. 6744341, 625-
PLASTERING OF >«ir work. Cell Don Sweeney at
l-12*4i	____________
PATCH PLASTERING. All kinds: Meyers. OR 3-1345.
Plumbjng ft Heating
SSE
F	1
- * » *
FOR FAST ACTION LISTV0URB0SINESS
USBWK.S*..
------ MIL- CLEANERS
NVnPcMine*. Rees. Satlstsctlen flueranteed. lneured. FE 2-1631. 1
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartmenti, Unfurnished 38
WELL DRILLING, weff poln changed SMI pump tsrviet. UL 1831.____________
WBqd,_C#(il ond Fu*! _
CANNEL COAL, THE Idee) fireplace fuel. W* eleo have complete line of! ail coals, , coke end seasoned fiVepiac* weed: Oaklshd Fuel and Paint. 45 Triims St. Off Orchard:
. INJ0Y LIFE MORE AT
Oakland Valley
LUXURY APARTMENTS IMMEDIATE OCCUFANCY . {
and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully carpeted and air-conditioned, from $172 monthly.
Pool, Saunas Social Center Exercise Room
Walton Rd. between Adams ft Opdyke last of 1-75. Phone 373-6460
SPACIOUS STUDIO ROOM, country
ROOM FOR RENT, for tlni 210 Whlttemera, 338-4823. Room for rent near o.
wan,
SLEEPING ________
downtown, fcl* roasonoblo. 45 W. Hu,„.„
Sleeping 6oom, men,

BOARD t men share, room lOd'j. OR 34417.
, PHONES, MAlb service, work-

LARGE CLEAN ROOM, private a trance In lovely hem* near T< Huron, Good Southern cooking f • — 2 men. FE e-3338.	____
WORKING or retired
Rent O.fict Space
3 NEW OFFICES, 860, 075 4nd It mo., now barking let. tfempto ElOctrlC, 825 W. Hupqn, 3344525.
6ppicS '" W#''. liWf, '’Mfl i"« \

net SI 5,800. CALL 681 -0370.
GMC
8*2-26*4 or _____
217 HOPKINS, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH, NEAR TRANSPORTATION AND SCHOOLS. 1534770,
ATTRACTIVE 4-BEOROOM -bungalow, dining room, 2 full bath*, alum., slddd; basemen*. Z6ro down — FHA apprilied at S17,gp0. CALL 4114370.
GMC
A- DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH
PICK YOUR COLOR—this home I* under construction, start the New Year right In one exactly to your own decorative taste, 3 bedroom, slum., sided ranch, full
Finiehed—will 'be $20,900 on*lend contract. - You can aav* money by finishing It yourself. .
HAGSTROM
ALUMINUM SlbSD 3
MLS
OR 4-0353 FE 4-7*05
GAYLORD INC.
I RRt,	Lake Orion
4*34333	FE 1-9693
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
$17,100 — SrBEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. Aluminum and brick, 1W car garage, oak floors, fully decorated.
•17,700 — 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full
flnlahid breezeway, »_'» war garage attached, 100'x2|0' lot, lake privileges. FHA apprlased at 121,450 — 0140* dawn. MOVE BY CHRISTMAS. CALL 4114370.
GMC
ATTENTION GI'S
Only sn.ooo far thl* 2 bedroom,
...	- ^	Pontic,
living room, end
BRIAN
REALTY
0 Dixie Hwy,
BEAUTIFUL LARGE RANCH near ‘'“'lend University, 3-bedrooms, living room, nice carpeting, and span throughout. $23,500.
MILL'S REALTY
Far all your Real Estate needs _/■
:R.-r8EDROOM, ln Ujkd
ceil;
Like privileges, S3JM 814,500, on lend Good 628-1963.
— 3 BEDROOM house.
BACKUS
NORTHSIDE
rp 3 bedroom home with large eled family room, separate ng room and 2 eer garage. *•-*
CMC
WEEK DAYS — 5:30 TO 7:30 P.AA.
SUN. 2 FA*. TO S PJW. , 22*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ' Dir:- Drlv# west on M-59, turn' north on Williams Lk. Rdl' 3, bedroom ranch, large family room,, full basement, S16,9»o. On youf lot., ALSO AVAILABLE ;	,
TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIAL) -BEAUTY CRAFT JHOMBS. . By Appt. 363-537} or 4744221 PRIVATE OWNER. Waterford. 3 ■ | iom ranch. Den with, bar, 21* garage, paved
T WITH OPTION T6 buy this 2 Iroom bungalow In Pontiac for - •-*------ “1 Ray tpdey,
FURNISHED riAMILY FLAT
Wall to wall carpeting anc tractive furnishings go wltll^MI sharp flat near Fisher Body. Has 5
tenant practically pays off mortgage. Smart people make move, why not you. Sea It to HURRY.
WARDEN REALTY
434 W. Huron, Pontiac 6824920 If no answer cal) 3834660
FHA APPROVED FOR CHRISTMAS
bedroom^ full basement, glass
neigms auooiviaion.
YORK
P-62, 6744101,___
RANCH WITH FULL fa your lot, *15.*»5. Mortgage available, Frank Marotta A Assoc. 31*5 union Ul Rd. 2«iW>l.
RHODES
Near Oakland University
AND 1-75. Nice 2 bedroom home (possible 3). Nice large basement, gas heat, $17,900.
5 ROOM HOME
Southend, full basement, gas heat. Only $5500.
A. J. RHODES, Realtor
FE 0-2306 25* W. Walton FE 54712' Multiple Listing Service
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
Sarnd new split Rick rancher complete with full tiled basement and two car garage. Lovely three .
Ireplace and door well!
I glass windows and marble FHA term*- available! Ceil,
- Realty tor additional in-lion, 674-2222.
* TIMES REALTY
IN ORION TOWNSHIP
Built In I96S, rn story home, f Msement, corner lot. Yes we have
Between Orion and Oxford
Yet, here It Is, e large 3 bedroom home, full basement, 2 ear ga-
Futrall Builders,________
TUCKER REALTY
>03 Pontiac Steta Bank Bldg.
334-1545
VETERANS CHRISTMAS CHEER
This house wet built for cheer at
a*r
Little Farms Subdivision.
YORK
6744342
121,400 — 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-
LEVEL, m baths, 2 car g----
Includes oak-rigors ar"
tl.600 - 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Aluminum and brick, ivy baths, »r oarage, * -
. HAYDEN REALTY
363-7139	10735 Highland Rd. (M5*)
. Vis Mile WOat of OkbOw 1 Mw
IN ROCHESTER
Beautiful 3 bedroom contai,-,__
located In axcellent area. Offers IW baths, 2 flraplacr" J— — family room, City
office mm
MILTON WEAVER, IS W, Unlyeraltv
_Rochest*r
Realtors ■ 4514141
VACANT - 5 BEDROOMS, 1 .full baths, carpeting In living end dining room, 1*' kitchen, basement, hot water baseboard heat, newly painted Inside end out, 2'^-car attached garage. FHA appraised. $22,450 — $1450 down.' HURRY" CALL 0014870.
..GMC/
Webster-CurtiS'
OXFORD-ORION
Near Clarkston 2 bedroom home, full' beth, 2 ear garage, 4 acres of land
*a58?'£mrd' “ttl*
OA B-2515	6934363
WATERFORD*" Immaculate 3-bedroom ranch, that features large "Ylng^room, dining room, kitchen with bullt-ln oven and range, plus doable stainless steel sinks, 15' <«mtiy room, 2'A-car garage, and i more, only oattM pha P-33.
raY
JOSEPH
SINGLETON REALTOR
42* Orchard Lk. ,	_ 3354116 "
KEEGO HARBOR. 2 bed) Permastone and asb* bungalow, carpeted living new furnace and reef. $14,350. t6 JoFn/p^FHA cdll Ray today. 674:
IMMACULATE ALUMINUM a h0™ ‘trilno on comer •h»t ha$ 2 bedrooms, dining rot full basement, 2-«*r garage, enelo porch plu$ fruit trees and so furniture, this on* aren't lesi.hu end cel) today. P-47.
RAY-
• WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 12 Auburn	______3384325
WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP., lust off Upper straits Lake. 3-bedroom ranch home, reedy tor
ar..........^.own/*-
« WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3 bedroom, swimming pbel, cabana, garage, approx. 1 acre on --------	S2000 down FHA. /
CALL »AY TODAY!	474410
KING-PHIPPS
Executive Paradise
WATERFRONT'■PLUS ACREAGE; Unique 4 bedroom
ranch w*—	* ..
fireplace* .... carpeted living __ sauna bath and 1
West Longfellow, vacant, ' 1 bedroom, basement, approx. 0*00 down on FHA terms.
I bedroom, 4 car garage w|tlt basement, saddle room, 20 x 100 DmwRTMafmig. 220 power, 15 x so cement block liable, large dod kennels, approx. S acres, paVs] road, near wixom, $4*.ooo, su.m* HoSsE REALTY"	"
ShS?
Cherrylawn7 Pontiac. 334417!
TRAILER BITE-In Country, d Oxford. 02400.
King-Phipps Agency
1097 8. LAPEER	628 25
orl“l*ntormit!onU
4
J
T
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THfe PONTIAC 'P|IE$S. THURSDAY
11 i - u m
Y, DECEMBER 18; 1969
JML
ijtfsHewtes « YULE LOVE
THIS handymans delight
S-bedroom, full basement, will fulfill your wildest dream*. Outiidr
Lino contracr.
YORK
a*m*	m-rii
..	$140
PER MONTH
3 LARGE BEDROOMS
Lake/privileges, deluxe carpeting, dorms, screens, lob of closets, specious kitchen, luen panelling, gir^ey^ Cpjwnerce Rd., w~ of
Open Daily for Inspection
Daily'(except wed.) 3-d pm SAT.-SUN.-NOON 4 PM CALL POR APPOINTMENT
COMFORT HOMES 399-5550
AVON
IHEARTHSIDE FARRELL
( jKr I\l ' &SS LAKE WOODS /,J??
VJL J-l* Y NEW LISTING -_|-^^Mck|	. *Mn mkltDAfT
CASS LAKE WOODS
,,„W LISTING — 3-bedroom MU! ranch on nicely laMsceped fenced IE full basement. bullf-lns In hen) Case Lake privilege*. West imfleld Schools. Hurry I $25,990.
49] Soto Howes
$14Q
491 Sale Hovses
49 Sale Homes
Lott—Atno|e
™ter JEASTHAM; STRUBLE
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
AVONDALE SCHOOLS
LAND CONTRACT
Nice 3 bedroom home with ,1Vi baths, formal dining. ror“ U| basement and 2 .Car Located In N.'Pontiac arei at *19,500.
Priced rights
This a beds Mown ha FHA. Full
garage, Inrimedlati possession. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT — trade
£'c; DUCK LAKE FRONT
car 3 Bedroom home, firepldcfc |»rt|
Artra com^letS^Mjar-' " MM
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR j
L
PLEASANT LAKE BRICK Ranch
featuring large IIvIim ro ““”*" hednoms, 12x24
K fireplace, ^"bath's", tent, 2 car attached
garage plus I---------- ------- j
possession.
2 Bedroom ranch in' excellent condition with full basement, immediate occupancy. CamtlnB,

IwSSntT.^ dim
. .. __ tWrcar perege. Gas
heat plus all cite csnyonlr— $350 down plu$ coin.
FARREL REALTY
MS N, OPDYKE RD. Pontiac '	■ , I73-4S55
' FE 5-8183
^LARKSTONAREA
Three bedroom ranch. Carp« Dishwasher. Gas HA. hsat. Big utility room. Two car garage. Fenced yard. Ttrmt..
WEVER SCHOOL AREA
■- — — ---- plus costs
Coll for appointment:
COMFORT HOMES
OFFICE _________MODEL
399-5550	363-0670
LAZENBY
, RANCHER
.Excellent condition goes with this "Doll house." Large carpeted living room with fireplace, step-saver - kitchen with stove Included, —-*
closet, attached lVfe car gL _„Hi Situated on 2 lots. FHA terms at only *18,500.
NEW 3 BEDROOM — only 2 .
oak floors, alum, elding. Quick possession. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellt. Lake RD. Sii-MM. etter I p.m. 632-6627,
ARRO
*19,900. Let us
RETIRING?
Or lust tired of city life. 9 acres, a |—itlful 2 bedroom with everything. . ... conditioning, the works, 2^ fish ponds, spring-led. *-Ings. Price $55,00<
, Some out e'beauty and quality.
TWIN LAKE ESTATES
Lekefronf 2 bedroom rancher BUILT BY WEINBERGER. Modem kitchen, with bullMns. Walkout basement, family room with air-conditioning. This sharp homo Matures 2 .flrep1 — among the many extras.
IN ROCHESTER
„ .	i 136 W; Unnlverstty (2nd floor)
FE 2-0262	I651-61W	J3«r
616 W. HURON OPEN 9 t6 9
SNYDER,
KINNEY &
BENNETT Von-Hall
$500 movos you In. Three bedroom two story older hon Basement. Gas HA hoot. Vaco FHAWrms. i- __ m vo. coll MR. ALTON FE 6-S Nicholi# & Harger Co.
FE 54103
LISTING— SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING . NORTHERN HIGH AREA ' '	‘	—--------h
3 bedroom homo, with paneled family room, 1VS baths, loadsof closet space, and a fenced yard, FHA or Gl terms available, why nottrad*. $19,900.
TREAT YOURSELF
and look at this dean and extra sharp 2 bedroom home with full basement, dose to everything. Priced m toll at lust *16,900. This homo to ready to move Into. Call for an oppolntmont.
•LAKE FR0NT-WATKINS LAKE
bad rooms, fireplace In the living room, loads ot possibilities for
----	. M lot In on excellent neighborhood.
■Me. $32,500. DON’T MISS THIS ONE.
Land contract forms avi
OUR 1970 MODEL
_y appointment or on Saturday * featuring a deluxe 3 bedroom
___attached 2 cor garage, carpeting
throughout, Formica cupboards, ceramic master bath, plus half w your lot for $20,500. Conveniently located at S651 Rood, lust across from the CAl building In Drayton
FRUSH0UR REALTY
5— MLS—	MW
5730 Wiliams Lake Rd. 674-2245
HAGSTROM
IF YOU CARE ENOUGH
ABOUT FINE FEATURES — Y should see this comfortable bedroom brick front, alum..
& ASSOCIATES, INC-
SNOWMOBILE LIVING 1 around the corner plus Ipw*| privileges for summer fun. 2i bedroom Mini ranch with 2 car garaga on Urge lot. FHA terms.
WATERFORD - lake privileged lot
near Watkins Lake, steps to private laka Features a good plan living, carpeted llvlnt paneled family room, kitchen -InciudM rings Ml
disposal, ottachad 2V4-car -	K-*h, Call to-
LET’S TRADE 7150 Dixie Hwy.
----dally 9-9	»
^OHN K
AFTER * P.M.
f OP LAPEER, *9742 -
home,len
carpeting.
large spacious rooms.
SUBURBAN TRI LEVEL
Vary attractive 4 bedroom b Family room, 214 bothl, fireplaces. Loads of extras. Coll

Xay; emm' BVBS. * *117 or 797-4742.
HADLEY - OWN .YOUR OWN FARM - Only SO min., from Pontiac. 10 BBTt parcels, oxcellant building
4626 W, Walton — OR 4-0301
NORTH SIDE
4 BEDROOMS, possible 5th In basement, close to schools and shopping. Located near Pontiac Northern High School.
COMFORTABLE home
NICE FOR CHILDREN. Largs lot with 215-car garage, FHA terms, $16,000,
CROSS
GILES
PLEASANT- LIVING CAN BE YOURS
! 3 bedrooms, H4 baths,
1 ment, gas heat, slate roof grill, much more, Gl tori
LAKE FRONT	I further betelli
Cape-Cod Home with 3 bedroome.1-	/'
23*- living room, 114 baths, luH |J|| THE CITY
basement, arge 2 lots with 105' on , ^
the lake. Many possibilities end
-only 022,500;	—	lull bosemtn'l. Pi
CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND SCHOOLS
3 bedroom story and a half h. hard wood floors and plastered
walls. Full basement, r~------j 1
car garage. Located Street. "
INVESTMENT
Just reduced 2-3-10 acres lakefront with 6 cottaes renting year round./ 167 feet right on beautiful sandy ---- price, $29,900. Call nor
t. Call for details.
682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cass-Elliebeth Lk. Rd.
Open 9-7 MLS Closed Sun.
STOUT'S
Best Buys | Today•
| QUICK POSSESSION?
Vacant good looking aluminum I room and bath white aluminum ! sided ranch style home w’“-plastered wells and hardwi I floors. Full basement with i heat. Shaded lot and 1 garage. Land contract terms.
Slake front to fixup-
I 2- - story 3 bedroom fra lake front with goad beech c 1 wide boat dock. Solid struet still needs some work, Ideal s to raise family. Scenic view lake. Priced at $13,900 v $2,000. down, SI20 per mo
-----Including- toterest'jrt-^perei
(_l possession.
!h: INVESTORS—
$2300
You can assume low payment
homo. A nice dean 2 bedr------
large carpeted living room large kitchen dining area glass door wells leading to MM located on largo lot which It nicely 1 landscaped, out of city but dr— M shopping and schools.
OFF ADAMS ROAD
3 bedroom rancher with lar foot carpeted living room a ■ ft. kitchen. II x II patio for summer barbecues, IV5 car garage —‘ concrete paved drive. All of on a lot 100 x 175. Wo hawelMI FHA commitment now for quick possession. Will consider land — tract. Cell today. - ,
home,! Realtqr '
kltchen.l 5925 Highland Rd. (M-S9)
Next to Frank's Nursery A74.3171;
... ACRE RIVER AND stream acreage. Weeded m rolling. Fgwter Really, S6S-S32L 6*5-1404,
KINZLER
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
.nd A Happy New Year, can I ours In this brand new 7 roe
KELLER
'watertront lot. vacant and Land] La Rue Keller
NEAR MALL SHOPPING CENTER: Large 6 room I with full basement, Family dining room, new gas heat, roof, Carpeting, breakfast
ESBj
■1833 673-0792
BROKERS InteresVed In cooperating — sales of various listed oarcela acreage In Oakland County. I FE 2-2164.
Contract Terms. For Immediate] SWTj
Income Property
Realtor
673-3489
RANCH FHA OR Gl
Delightful 26' x 40--3 bedroom aluminum ranch with full basement, for rocreatlon. Has gloaming oak floors, and colorfully]
CRESCENT LAKE AREA |
(Custom built. In a nlco wooded area, 5 spacious rooms and 1W
„r immediate ’ possession.
Taka Trade In your present homo. Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
“_____5219 Pixie Hwy. 623-0335
50
CLARKST0N AREA
3 FAMILY, located on 2V acres, just N. of I-7S X-wev excellent rental a.r e a beautiful units. $15,000 dowi or seller will consider
,r*d*- WEST SIDE
CLARK
623-1400, OR 3-0455, OR 34001.
AVON TOWNSHIP
Adams Road north ot Walton. 29 acres, vs mile to Rochester High School, terms.
-OAKLAND COUNTY
HOME AND 25 ACRES ,
14 mile north ot Howell, an Ideal combination of RESIDENCE AND INVESTMENT!	;
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT I. COMMERCIAL CO, 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Attar S p.m. and Sunday-CALL 673-1767
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA
Walters Lake privileges, several ^choice building sites, pare test available, priced from S3000 up.
Sylvan	482-2300
CLARKST0N
comer of Oakhlll 6. Hadley Rds.—A beautiful 3 acre homeslte. Zoned suburban farm and located In the Clarkston School district. Priced at *7,950.
Bob White
PEAL ESTATE
Full price $7,500. Terms available.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1-9294_____________________331-9295
mo. Sheldon, 625-5557.
low *10,906.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REATORS
313 West Huron—Since 1925 FE 5-9446 etter S PM,625-4045
SCHRAM'
Building Consultants. Inc.
INDIAN LAKE PRIVILEGES
Reedy to build now/or springtime? 1 lot Is o gorgeous choice, 220 foot on r car) purchase tor 16900 cash or land contr
G0LDENRIDGE COLONIAL
NovM'bedroom' 214 h
i, dining n
i, largo 2V4 cor garage, (22x27) 300' lot. You Can assume prea-t terms. Immediate possession, t past Alpine Ski Lodge turn
NORTH SIDE; 484 THIRD STREET
PHA terms, *17,950. You can move Into th plus doskBEMihEll has o full carpeted, •
DeMASELLIS Realty
(Formerly A&G Realty)
3881 Highland Road (M-59)
682-9000
home, kitchen with dining
YALE AREA secluded 5 am parcel* or* only
Information on this and mat
ORCHARD LAKE FRONT
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN •it Joslyn	FE 5-94
REALTOR ___________ Ml
METAMORA,
m
nd gralnery,
in bom,"
dining room, largo’ < kitchen, full bason glassed-ln porch, 1 garage, 16'x22' living
I available, i terms. For op. -
..... CALL 664-0560,
EVES. 664-7)16 OR 797-6742.
LAPEER 49702, 2 bedroom home, on 110 aero, full basement, 2 porches, stone front and garage. You can purchase this neat end attractive home, competely furnished tor only $16,900, $3000 down, land qontract available. Call 644-0 56 0. EVES. 793-6946.
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
129 W. t. GENESEE, LAPEER
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE QF YOUR HOME
room. Immediate possession on this, now brick rancher with extra 1b both, deluxe kitchen, natural fireplace, end walk-out basamont. Attractive homo—attractive price. Lot's Trod*. - No. 121
$13,950. Neat 2 bedroom bungalow with third bedroom In th* full basement. City wot*r and sowar, gas hoot, and gang*. Near but lino; and In good condition. CALL TO-DAYII	No. 2
. FIVE ACRESI
BRENDEL LAKE AREA, with a largo brick and aluminum trt - level well - designed tor family living. Main - floor laundry, oeparat* dining room.
family n
con have horses If dotlradl
1, and a large yard
ALL BRICK 3 bedroom rai or with finished roc room full basement ceramic t
POUR PILLARD COLONIAL. Large slat* center foyer, sunken living
patio area with a fireplace. 3 big bedrooms, and a MUSIC ROOA1I Decorated In good taste, Another Bateman BEST BUYI	No. 101
NEW MODEL
OPEN $AT. AND SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by appt.
AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east of Crooks *d. DojUXO windows; Wm
Sb' gS^nsaSrsas si/x*
■ realtor
PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE .331-7161 '625-2441	651*8518	363*4171 ,
1
IRWIN
I baths, • featu
TASMANIA ST.
room oldsr home With, full las heat, m baths.

GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 291 Wait Huron	F E 3-7083
N0RTHEND FHA
payment Ml -------------- —
m A-l condition, all largo rooms, gas mat, 2 car. gsregs,
LAKE FRONT ,: .
IVir acres, with 150 foot Ironist Pung Lake, beautiful 7-Ypotrt, coder ranch, stone fireplace, ment, tiled Ceramic both, plus 'A bath carpeted, large vestibule and entrance closet, end much mor«-Call for on oppolntmont to saa
Clauds McGruder Realtor
3710 Eilubtth Lk. Rd. 66 Muitlpin i latino Service
excellent lend contract terms.
Val-U-Way
bedroom bricky
RHP.. ...—oords, beautiful room with tlroplaco, | sliding glass door to la)
walk-out
Commorct
properties, loo Itadar.
for Income
Township, FHA Terms.
UNIOR LAKE:	Bn
bedroom ranch, full b recreation area,	2 i
garage, wonderful blocks from lake.
$2,200 DOWN: NO'CtOI
mlt C$16,200, 3	bod......	■
homo, monthly payments *133.66 Including taxes	and	Insurance,
aluminum storms and scroons, pavad streets, all city convenience.
CLA —1362 Ml
CROSS
Mlty and Investment Co. ine;
674-3105
Laka Property
ACRE AND a hell on Mohawk 676-1456.
DEER LAKE PRIVILEGE lot, lak*
and horses, $11,500.
I ACRES, Over 1600 toot ot private
46 ACRES, Scenic rolling land, with
i excellent .location.
carpeted II
with 'bum-ins^ pTus**m( large family home ho far that Mg family. I -- land eont
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? ABSOLUTE MONARCHY
Among custom designed homes, bedroom, 3W bath architectural marvel. Contemporary In stylo, th* living room and living room annex are highlighted with soaring glass walls, gorgeous stone flreplacas. u<. m_	. /.hiMhAori memorv
Wideman
LET US MAKE'
YOUR HOLIDAY
eeniplota with th* home you hav_ wanhid at theaprlc* ygu can afford to pay. we-ltova lust that home with 3 bedrooms, largo wardrobe closets, carpeted living room, immediate possession. SI5,200 IS THE
Full price, fha terms.
HAVE A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
when you move Into this MRP which otters plenty ot room for the growing family. The living room end dining rooms ere carpeted. There ere 5 BEDROOMS, spacious kitchen, full basement. $14,300, TERMS-. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.	* f
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
12 W.' HURON ST.	334-4526
MM	CALL 473-5060
STURDY AS THE ROCK OF GIBRALTAR
20' x 80' store building In excellent condition, full basement, tot In back tor parking. Air . eondltr— ana atl Tcoontars and-shaiva: with this. Built In 1940 bv o' who Is floinjj^out of ^busldbsi
do°better.	No. 21
LAKE FRONT IN ORION
costs. Being on a private roac there Is no traffic and you are fret to onloy leisurely lake front living. In addition to 2 bedrooms Is i
IVAN W. SCHRAM
ORCHARD LAKE PRIV.
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lak At Pontiac Ti
MA 6-4000
revisited v that is offOivu ft. of living a
childhood memory -is 'the view fer 4,666 sq. j priced a* Brandon No. 16-76
_________ _arpet(
..... ..........j kitchen, full bat..
ivy car garaga, nlcaly landscaped
sly. Full prlca, 812,506.
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
. FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ava._______Open 1
TIMES
BUILDERS MODEL
Now available for sale, *tnt)thlnum sided ranch .. Clarkston area with 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, fdmlly kitchen with formica cupboards, oak floors, gas
PAINTERS ATTENTION:
Just listed this 3 bedroom eld home that needs soma palntl and loving care. Almost new g furnace and roc. room In bai. ment. Good location near Dixie Hwy. and Silver Laka Rd. Two lots and priced at only *16.566. Ne. 11
YOUR QUEEN OF HEARTS
Ilka this 3 bedroom, rar ie living room, excellent li dos* to everything. Paved
tached 2 car garage, only *23,500 with im possession. We have the can show this anytime -right away.
EASY LIVING!
Sharp rar ' retlrees I
to tchools. Priced at 815,506 F.
or Gl terms. -	No. 4-57
ACREAGE X
Choice 15 acres 4 miles out of Oxford. High ground and wooded, beautiful nomas In the area. Zoned UHhmlaHrfMHta could be spilt or in land contract. No. 20-123
OVER 20 YEARS OF SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
REALTOR
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
WOP
E-Z
Down Payments
$2200 DOWN
' 3-bedroom brick ranch offers sq. ft. of living area. Family
$1400 DOWN
Your horsts are welcome on this property. Nice lot with trer *
. beautiful' sotting -lake. For recreation 4 Hadley area, *29,500.
C. PANGUS, INC, Realtor
I$r 1 DAY# A WBoErLv,.to CALL COLLECT 627-2013 HIGHLAND ACftOS
JOHNSON
Approximately 40 acre* subdivided Into 2 and 5 acre parcels, 1350 feat laka frontage on Brandi* Lak*. Administrators listed this property to
Offered
$2300 DOWN
Attractive 2 family property, lower Im
ce®K b
E Every M|p^||
'feaTof"living area. Features include: 2 large bedrooms, IVb baths, air con-dltlonlng and attachad Mated garaga. Available at $23,950 on FHA terms. Coll u* now for your personal appointment.
Waterford Ranch
bedrooms, extra Vi both, country kltchon with bullMns, full basamont and attached 2-car garage. Offered of only *24,956. . Make your personal appointment right awayl
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE . YOU -
.'♦JOIN THEi-MARCH TO T1MES"
Times Realty-
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 523-0600	OP9h9-9-
ptflc* Open Sunday t-5
49 Sale Houses
OXFORD OFFICE
IF ROYAL BLUE
v home Is for y
H	Custom designed
., HI .____________ linge etorai*. fcjmal	| |
room, formal foyer, tp mention lust |
r. For an appointment te
thruouf# Th ‘*1no roor-Is home .—T — me calf today.
THINKING OF BUILDING
invest today, rather than _pay tomor vacant parcels of land In Oakland-Lap
me features lovely Oxford
BUILDERS MODELS AVAILABLE
NEW HOMES % ?ljS^TMYB^!Pi^V,00NNS.
823 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford (528-2573-628-2548
GOODRICH OFFICE
SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL
50 acre* and trout stream, Groveland Township^ hills, woods, access, beautiful building site, land contract terms. ,	*
HADLEY HILLS REC AREA
26 acres, comer parcel, live stream, aa»v access to over iM owned acre*, recreation land, land contract terms. „	<
EXCELLENT FISHING LAKE
All yourk plus SO/acre*,,rolling land with w-‘l-1|fc"“ i play on land contract terms.
9037 S, State St., Goodrich
NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 3384114
G-118-A
636-2211
"IT'S TRADING TIME' CROSS LAKEFR0NT-W00DED LOT FJ4A TERMS
C. PANGUS, INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK 630 M-15	Ortonvlll*
CALL COLLECT 627-2113 LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE
M*i*d d f *mistfa!tt, C*B*g
Fowler. 363-8322. 635-1466, 363-36*5.
Acrettes $995, gloch 548-7711. Dixie, WotertOrd, Open 9-9. TRAILER SITEI MOVE on now Otter Lake-Clare, lVi hours Pontiac, 4 —
Owner must
plus living room and formal dining room, full basamont, 2-car garage. Separate utilities, good west side location, oxcellant value, an opportunity to got started In the rental Income buslna-- —* small down payment.
$750 DOWN
Se* this cut* bungalow with 2 largo bathrooms, locotod In th* Pontiac Northern School District. Featuring aluminum storms and scroons, carpeting, 2V4-c«r garage, city wator and sewer, pavad street end drive. Budget priced at *16,900.
McCullough Realty, Inc.
5460 HIGHLAND RD.
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac	Walled Lake
REALTOR MLS REALTOR
Northern Property 51-A
... this lake front In walkout b* paraie dining room, swimming, tlihlng, I th* children busy. Priced at *25,500.
n FHA commitment o
arte. Four b"1--------
1 throughout. I
......... completely
screened porch. A
&?rTE*>p,osfl.
ANNETT
OFFERS
SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK
Spacious 4 ' bedroom, 2'A bath homo In oxcellent condition. LR with fireplace, formal D R, modern kitchen with breakfast area. Full basement with rec. room. 2 cor garag*. $39,500.
OTTAWA HILLS BRICK Attractive home In condition, spacious fireplace, formal DR, family room, 119 baths, partitioned basement, finished, aa^f—
Faustln Dobskl	332-6264
WE	WILL 1 TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St. . 338-0466
LAKE FRONT BRICK RANCH WILLIAMS LAKE
It's a pleasure to show this I...^W—_	-
frontage on one ot our finest lakes.-Three living room, two fireplaces; two patios, gas float) also Included in the sale ora th* wa refrigerator. Possession Is .almost moving out ot state. LOW interest r
DO YOU ENJOY A FIREPLACE
This dramatic FIVE BEDROOM bl-level

irgla marble! Indirect lighting in the kitchen andI both , iplately carpeted. Located m e beautiful subdrigm I .K.—	|| —balcony. Priced ot $39,950.
foaturhig walkout to
AUBURN HEIGHTS COMPLETELY CARPETED
Snug thrte bedroom ranch Includes stove, refrigerator and dryer. A lot for only
$21,9*0 — Land Contra:
IDEAL FAMILY HOME
FOUR ACRES PLUS	V
This attractive four bedroom homo designed tor family living
Is located In the Lake Orion school district on .........
five acres of ground. Family room with fireplace, room plus oatTng spec* In kltchon, both and lavatory garag* end a largo heated work shop — ell of this 01 fenced, tree shaded tot for $36,500.
IF YOUR HOME- „	, -	,
Is not becoming to you — It should be coming to usl A listing with KAMPSEN. brings you, * large, rea waiting HOME BUYBRSI Results of past solos prove
1071 W, Huron St.
MtS
681-101)0
LOVELAND
double tot. $9900.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2IU0XW* Lok* Kd; 682-1255
II Carroll Braid, FE 4-
TERMS
FLATTLEY REALTY
6 Commerce Rd.______34!
NICE LOT I age x 10T $3,800 or r
OSMUN, CORNER SANFORD. 1i —1, only 83,000. Mr. Sugar, 58a-1 or WO 1-8290._______-
*19 p
lim, %
Including low Interost par year, call ow—
Dixie, Watartord, ^... -
WINTER.SPECIAL
30 WOODED ACRES, bordering state land. 2 miles from Grand Trevors* Bay. Great tor Snowmoblltog. Buy now beforo Spring. Price rl»s$12,000.M Terms. BAYVIEW REALTY, *16-946-3010.______ ■
BAR
hunnt‘n"r"nd •’m^mSblto Jraffi nufisssiy •	Presen
On i
Year'"around business.
owner has dance permit, kitchen facilities, claw C^icense, also beer
EM 3-7188
!5 cabin.
Exclusive ei___... ___________
» »*w minutes from 1-75. highly restricted. Only - our office foe further
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ,	YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES",
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600	Open 9-* Dolly
Otflco Open Sunday 1-5 -
C. SCHUETT
8800 Commerce______
GLADWIN, 6 YEAR, $3,900, S406 (Marti 3:36 682-3692.
II.— ACfBBJ*	$4
ACRES. Holly
$4995. any t*rms. Kim, 473-3400.
aWACltfc».:HtOHLAHl>^Hy;
blaSfip I--------- I
hiiisli*. I
HOLLY AREA-
Favad read frontage within mlteot Holly limits, four parcels side by
™iot. SEE THESE I I separately. B* rei t years bulldtngt
COMMERCE AREA
Scenic parcel located In Commerce area with beautiful pines on fron^jgrtion. Area of fine
3 ROLLING ACRES-
Whlte Lake area ni-_. boat lending. Situated Ideally located for loads, of prlvac-Milford schools. $6,400 with S2JI down, 140 per month tneludli interedr at 8 percent.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
50 N. Opdyk* Rd.	373-1111
TIMES
PRICE REDUCED 10 ACRE PARCELS
Th* developer soys "Soil t
beautiful wooded parcels" ant _
mad* a drastic cut In th* , Exduslv
56
Sale Farms
80 TO 800 ACRES
Lower Michigan. Dairy grain, or hogsl Nam* yourrform RRh, wo havo - it at Daan'a 'Michigan's Farm Real Batata .-EL!—~ — - Michigan >h.: 517-
n4T«.
LAPEER COUNTY, 40 acres on primary- road, fronts on 2 roads, small house, garage rend storage building, 3 acres woods, nice location for pond, stream, good land. Also, 3714 acres on pavad road, 2 good houses, b— land, r —|
3747.
i. North B
RECREATION AND INVESTMENT, Groveland Township, near 1-75, 92 acres of field, woods and excollont stream flowing through ontlr* length 4260 ft. read frotnaga, 860.006 cash. 797-1421 evonlngt.
Sale BbsIhess PrapBrty 57
54 ACRES, OP M-l In Draytom Plains, water, gas, and elec, at slta. Will apllt.
AL PAULY
473-3600___________Eves. 47»9272
49
ATTENTION INVESTORS , Commercial lot, 300x300 oa Highland Rd. (M-S9). Only STD P*r front ft. on land contract. Call J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY, Inc. OR 4-0306, eves. EM 3-7346.
EXCELLENT BUSINESS corner.
Building 14,300; air cond. offices, bal||iai~* and showroom. Largo ---------------- -	t60*x70'.
YEAR 'ROUND RECREATION: Skating — swimming — boating, hunting «na this beautiful lake front homo, 3 With stone tlroplaco, walkout basamont
d6n*T TOUCH A THING: tha owner aluminum sided 2 story that will b to bottom,', whan the' remodeling I largo kltchon plus formal dining am
— snowmobile ...jar* by owning bedrooms) IV9 baths, living room “* »nd 2 ear garage. ■
doing It for v
gat hoot. $23,900, *
A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS: from us to you . closing costs on this largo 3 bedroom whit* fi massive living room with tlroplaco, kltchon viand garage and *Mgl||NMm|l||H||taB'
Vacant.
S-P-R-E-A-D O-U-2-story 12 x, 20 9'A x 12 family
There's lots of. space Ir.------------ ---------
ing room with tlroplaco, .7 » t3 dining room, . „jm, basement with gas 'boat and 2-car garaga. contract terms.
r f i DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS
STORE BUILD ING With 2 rental unit* on 6* x 175 ft. commercial tot. Oakley Park Rd, at Comm*ret Laka. *19,900, .good land contract
3> ACRE CORNER PARCEL With long' road frontage In Brewing area. Good potential. (Priced to soil. Easy terms,
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 25S3 Union Lake Rood EM 3-3200	S63-71S1
ZONED MANUFACTURING .
“■ ft, Oakland Ave. frontage. 432o^ sq. ft. modern Bldg. I sq. ft. land are*. Water lower. 0110,600,
MOTOR PARTS IndustrL' * I doing b
Other Commerqtol pi
After t pm. can,...
Faustln Dobskl 332-62*4
Annett Inc, Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466
D—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'fHUKSDAY, DECEMBER 18, lQflQ
For Wont Adi Dia1 334498l-
Sat* Bui
57 Wanted Contracts-Mt* 60-A Sale Household Goods AS Sale HousoheM Goode 65 CARNIVAL
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE, com maretat or garag*, 3,000 or 6,soc 00. ft. Rent or till. Root. *86-1610,
Srto or facheitfe '	__
iTa^REsTwEST Bloomfield, trad* for homo with lome acrear* M Income proparty. 356-1003.
Business Opportueltles 5
"BUD"
acre for sedan apot. Priced i *16,500.00, forma can be a rengod.
TIP TOP FRONTAGE
Zoned Commercial, located c Baldwin Avo., lust north i Flatter Body, Do' x 113', corm location. Terms available. ■
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
"681 <1770 S* after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 HIGH GLOSS STRAIGHT BAR
h or without real estate. Cl _. p In for further details. Make 0 a banner year by acting i
WARDEN REALTY
W. Huron, Pontiac *	681
to answer call 363-8660
HOWARD T.
KEATING
CO.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before deal.
Warfen Stout Realtor
SO N. Opdykt Rd. ■ \ . 373-1111 Open ives. ‘til s p.m.
APARTMENT SIZE GAS stove, good Jltlon, $25. Buffet, $10. 2 Crlbi i mattress, SS each. FE S-24SI,
' 1	"
MILLION
Dollars has been made available to us to purchase end assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homos, lots op acreage outright. Wo will glvo you cash for vo" equity. Our appraiser Is dwelt)
V°ur	674-2236
McCullough realty
660 Highland Rd. (M-59)	M
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS h. 3. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy,—OR 3-1355
A-t AUCTION CHRISTMAS SPECIAL * toys, candy all kinds, new used household goods, mlsc. some antiques. Stoney's, this day,, 2 p.m. 7615 M-59 at
Furniture,
BEDROOMS A
iri-2490.__________
BRONZE OR .CHROME DINE sale, BRAND NEW. Large , small size .(round, drop-leaf, tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and :
M pfA&ofr't FURNITURE 640 Auburn______________’ FE 4
carpet, yardage i 7593 Clement Rd. _____________825-1
r6ed barton.
I Garrets, MA 4-5400 o
Money to Loan_
LOANS
S25 to S1.000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE
BLOND EDISON I
Mortgage Loans	6!
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
VOSS 8. BUCKNER, INC.
1400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
S1000 to $5000 I
Swaps
1959 BUICK ELECTRA conver tor pickup. 363-0011, dir,
1962 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE Pickup. 336-9547,
“It was, so say the books,11 if	I.	remember, .The cold & j,
"frosty	season (Ok(wnlSr7J| j,,?	-
—Jeffery Chaucer* roofing	for	?
(about 1350) lSggl,fc	nc,M*
"December 22, the days start lengthening for summer."
-C. Nelsey (1969)
washers, dryers, dishwashers.
9UY OIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE AND SAVE PLENTY Bring your trailer or truck, had! yourself and save still more. Jos's Appliance Warehouse 567 E. Walton at Joslyn, 373-5560 Easy *------------

BARGAINS ON MATTRESiES Discontinued covert matched.
Little Joe's
1561 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6642
D. After 4 673-3556,
$114) Automatic
CARPET CLEARANCE
Overstocked, thousands of yard) 100 per cent contlnous fillam nylon pile, must go, choice green or gold, regular $5.95 sq.
120 SASE^ ACCORD I AN, exc. con-
. ftfMNANT MARKET Yards and yards of remnants to bo sold Immediately at warehouse prices. Beautiful dscoratlvt colors. HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Carpal any 4 rooms In your Itoma with 100 par
i $y*!#n
Clarkston
w
mi.
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers,—washers,- ranges, crats damaged and scratched models: Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings.
, '"oJRT'S APPLIANCE
6464 WILLIAMS LAKE Ro. 674-1101
SEWING MACHINE electric, make kBSMA H OR 4-1353.
stretchers S mlsc, UL 2-2342.
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
'Zig-Zag sawing machine. I modern walnut cabinet. Maks designs, appliques, buttonhole] ate., rttpossessad. Pay off
$54 CASH
OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENT
USED HOTPOPNT rofrloora good working condition. $50. < ■ 673-8879 af*" f ) “
COMPLETE CONTEMPORARY I
‘ j,.room and .family roc
rnituro, 673-7118.
USE YOUR CREDIT BUY
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
ROOMS OF FURNITURE) Consists of: piece IIV Living rt.
cocktail tame, z tame (1) 9'xi2' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite w dresser, chest, full-size Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. -
5-plece dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for $399. Youi credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN
~*URNffURi-m~
17 E. HURON________ FE 5-1501
For Sola Miscellaneous 67
ALL KINDS CLOTHING, mlsc. I
Hot tar a Sr Insured. 6
i; REFRIGERATOR $25; I
If you would Ilka to consider thi forward looking offers v respedfully present:
Grocary Store-Davisburg
OUR TO OWNER'S DEATH -	priced at 515,500. F’ “"
r it 01,000. 8---
readily If buUdmg-tor for $7,000. (ndgatlable), Fixtures Include: Cotto* grinder, w-""-box, dairy case, 2 deep freeze counter Islands, meat or scales, cash register, a d i machine, I counters. Candy hamburg patty machine.
Gas Station for Sola
WTuWmBg,
waita'oll0"' large*sir *compressorI 1 hydraulic air hoist. One SO b«i. electric hoi water haatar, 2 new rest rooms, wall with eltctrlc pump, greasing equipment, tire changing equipment and stand. Plus 3 other lots Included with price of building. $15,000. Company wmfurnlsf-— *'“*
. Ml—A |BnK Of goaumia VII VVM-
Operator must provide and $1,200 down pay-bulldlng. A good business
Commercial Site
ON US 10 NEAR 1-75
Over 1500 frontage
rontage on country road, —'-nil area. Slightly roP a small stream. Would
Sale Clothing ____________
1 SHORT WHITE WEDDING .2 bridesmaid drosses, 1 shoi I long, 33*3723.
■ - ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stove, 64	$35; Refrigerator with top freezer,
•aa. ^ringer **,*,h*r ^ ft u*f. • 5-2766.
644-4528
CLOSING FOR CHRISTM
RE-OPENING MONDAY, JAN. 5, 10 A.M.
SIGNMENT MONDAY FEB. 2ND.
Store hours, Monday,
Thurt., Frl„ 10-5, Tue 10-12 noon. ________
FRIGIDAIRE WASHER A DRYER, excellent condition, SO gal. water tank, and 12, light, casement windows. Phone days, 335-9275, night* 873-2939.	1929 BUICK, 1400 After 5, 682-8441 CUSTOM ANTIQUES
GOOD SET OF SERVE Elegance pots A pans and also 8 ft. aluminum Chrlslmat tree. Call tet. 2-6, 739-4971.	Antiques repaired and restored. 391-1578 Harold Richardson
	EDISON PHONOGRAPH, and Mlsc. OR 34153
INFANT CLOTHING TO 10 months, —‘ accessories, also boys skates i —■ Watkins Lake Ri~
MINK STOLE, oxcellenf condition,
Sale Household Goods 65
Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN FURNITURE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6142 Acres of Froa Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat. *tll 6. E-Z Terms
APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator, ‘sblnet, 4 drawer • $50. 3224 Do----------------------
old kitchen
2 PC. SECTIONAL davenport, L walnut coffte tablt, axe. condlt 602-5676.
313-625-3298 or 634-9825
C. NELSEY Sales Agent
Davisburg, Mich.
Evening calls welcome DAILY DOUBLE
You picked a winner on this party .tore with A largo living quarters that contain'd bedrooms, 7 m—• In- all, hardwood floors, 2 ca tachod garage. West side area, owner will trade. Call Breading, Agent for Darrls &
Res, phono 623-9160-_______
OWNER RETIRING, ««l»"0 .ration, Including modern 4 room
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $495
Solid Vinyl Tlla .........r-----
Vinyl Asbestos Tilt ......
1-ROOM — (Brand I
Portable TV S45> Plano $60; sav Ing machine $40; Bob-tlod $20; organ stools $20 each; other "
located 3556 , .. mar
Drayton Plains. OR 3-2411.
Hatfield behind
_ FOOT FREEZER STILL
_____	____ CARTON, bargain. 682-4057.
business netted i ro" BROWN CONTEMPORARY so
I. 2 lots, tni*	I ou DKUWn
)0 in 11 month* of operation Lane, S' year. An excellent opportunity matching ambitious man, Substantial --------lent required. Closed
$Sndaysi*)or appt. 83*9631.
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
managtr could easily Increase the profits In this last growing ores Main street corner location w I ample paved parking. Full eqult men! Includes 30 washers Reasonably priced with owne financing. 137,500 with SI2J0 down. No. 6532.
HOTEL — BAR - RESTAURANT Class B license and ful kitchen. On largo -corner lot, thi brick building. In ekcellent cor ditlon, has 0 spacious units and i tearoom apartment for owntr. ; car garage and aluminum1 screen, and windows. 12-month optratlon located 80 miles north Of Detroit in well-established resort a r a > . Hunters and flttermen as wall as local folks on|oy dancing nightly. Present owner will trade or taka land con-
payment i. No. 6301
ill-
6303.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 Watt Huron St., Pontiac
WO 24719
Must sell equity in or____________
' ' irp, quick order SyiUML— VNiaga.
_______ ________t location. $6,000
buys Vb of $32,400 currently ap-valuation of property, ' equipment. Payments o> era per month on lond contract at 6 per cant comas out bf Loasa bf present tenants I
, February, Con take over bu------
II desired at thgt time. Ph. 673-
ownershlp . restaurant \ Possible i \buyt Vj i \ralsed Building, i
SHELL OIL-COMPANY
Franchises Available
Sale umd Contracts
1 TO 50
LANp CONTRACTS
TV, Kenmbrt 363-0813.
it Ayon-Troy
Antiques
GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE. 38". push button controls, white, 4 Wheeling burners and oven. Call 6824167	$558, soil
HEIRLOON S M A L Peachblow pltc1— If for $250. Also 628-1336.
GAS SPACE HEATERS and heatingi Y-KNOT ANTIQUES WILL te opart stovesr low as*24.58,-Joe'S A>; Sunday. I-S'ln Oavlsburg. 634-8991. pllance Warehouse, 567 E.
r Hi-Fi, TV and Radios
HOT POINT RANGE, g
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 WEEK ONLY
Bedroom suite, lovaly walnut di bla dresser, mlrrr" 1 d-f
Colonial sofa with matching chair, scotchgard fabric with zlpparad reversible cushions, regular 8319
____ _____i, complete wltl
•ess, box springs, headboarr
unclaimed balance S66.
■ sofa with floral Mr. ani Chairs, zlppered reversible me. regular $279 v a 1 g * ■lance 8115.
i bedroom autto, i
CHAIRS* SOFAi modern sectional;
Exerciser bike. 674-1339. CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF ' 25 card* par box, 1b off catalogue price, assortment of 2000 boxes Forbes Printing and Office Sup plies, 4500 Dixie. 673-1249. Woof days til .9 PM. Sot., til 6 PM, CHRISTMAS “SPECIAL," Unlversla Hair dryers, from’ *2.88 to 87.88. 3 speed hand mixers, 85.99 Automatic electric Irons, 85.49. i track cartridge players, 81,9*
4 REPOSSESSED CONSOLE STEREOS
Save $$$
Goodyear Servica Store
1370 Wld* Track Pontiac, Mich.
Phone 335-6169 ____
.. USED	....... 029.95
/Valton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 ‘15 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn RCA CONSOLE TV, black and lit*, axe. condition, 693-6025, att.
CYPRESS PRIVACY PENCK, 0* sections, 5 and V height, $7.50 per section.
Electric built-in range tops, stainless steel, .065 ta.
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland
bed. Regular i $168.
Colonial maple consol* :
789 5. Woodward.
... COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's	TV FE 8-4569
45 E, ----- “ ‘—
OLOR T. WW...
AM-FM radio, racord player, $300,
call 852-4443..______________
CB MOBILE OR BASE, good
value, unclaimed
Danish modern consol* stereo, 5 long, storage space for 500 recori AM-FM radio, diamond neet_ plays all slz* records. Regular $287 value, unclaimed balance, 819'
COLOR TELEVISION SALE!
warehouse sal* open la public, entire Inventory of now Zanlth, RCA, Motorola etc. must te sold ■••■••"'less of cost. We teat all Terms, No money down.
tils! Terms, No money HILF APPLIANCE
MANUFACTURER'SCLOSE-CUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles BSR 4-Speed Changer
$89
Traditional sofa and matching'CB RADIO, 23 C H chair, all self decked with zlpperedl t/ansistorized, "' " reversible cushion, regular 8UM T‘“‘" D'1 value, unclaimed balance 8189.
Walnut bedroom
FOUR AND EIGHT TRACK CAR STEREO INSTALLATION. ““ 373-0084. AFTER 6 P.M. CA 2-0763.
unclaimed balance, I ,4 drawer chest, r
501 GIVEAWAY ....... .
Carpet warehouse. Car.. . ,	.
pad- and deluxe Installation. $6.66 *q: yd. Hurry u- this! hi-* qnea-in- HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE a-lifetime offer while merchandise nuupcnutu Mr r tiwixv,.. Is avallablel 1650 E. Auburn Rd., .	Ellzatetb Laka.Rd.
(M-59) Rochester tet. John R and .(Noer Telegraph)
Dequlndre. One of ReChMtor'O 10-7 dally__________________J
iVffifw“vd^'mX*k°$5l-Wv,r	KIRBY SWEEPER
17,000 sq. yds, in stack. 052-2444. _ EXCELLENT CONDITION-465 YARDS OP CARPET - Must E C FULL GUARANT^
1-5 Sun.
IPP Kitchen, commercial 201's,|	rn
Kodels, nylons and carpels from! Kirby Service & Supply LO. tl.69 par yd. and up. Cash orisei7 DIXIE hWY.	674423
credit. lOtrs of
IB	SF5
Carpal, 1650 E. Auburn Rd. JM/tk Rochester ^ bet^ John R a
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW MODEL 640 “53.22 CASH
Terms available. MldWest I jgjT 7-7 Daily, 334-3312
1970
Touch-A-Matic
New sawing machine, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc Sold tor S124.50; balance only <27.50 or. pay $1.10 par wk. Call day or ■ night. 33S-2544. Imperial.
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN "
I pc. living fin. group (Sofa, choirs, 3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps); I pc, bedroom (double dresser,, chest, ted, mattress, springs, lamps); 6 place bunk ted — 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Separately
LIVING ROOM. 0 piece; .dinette, .. piece must sell. Call after 4, 332-63)3 Or 3354167.	1
Linoleum rugs, m6st sizes, $349 up. Pearson s Furniture# <40
KAY FURNITURE
t fa Kmart In Glenwoad
SI0_monthly
ATTENTION: Furnltur* R
New Color TV Bargains
Nam* brands and fin* service. Buy. direct from warehouse and
567 E. Walton al
Phone'373-5560
RCA STEREO, going over set RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED PORTABLE racord players, for small fry, tten-ager —“ up. 673-3476.
STEREO AM-FM MULTIPLEX, bultt-
LIKE NEW, FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, $150. Hamilton Dryer, $100. % bed complete, $50. 2-chrome plastic covered chairs, $3. tech. 701-5739 attar 6 p.m.
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new, about
422 Vl
334-5677
MATCHING LIVING ROOM SETS SEVERAL T6 CHOOSE FROM ALL MUST GO
"BOB. HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOMES, 430V Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS ....	.
MAPLTbROP LEAF Harvost table


exc. cond.. <50.--- _
I
ty. ideal for, future seamstress. 25 dally. Authorized dealer. ,
NECCHi
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zlg Zag sewlntf machine. Ci model. Embroider, blind buttonholes, etc. 1961 model. Take; over payments of
WOOD CONSOLE STEREO SALE
Special1 price from factory. New 1970 Zanlth, Admiral, Phllco, Sylvan)*, RCA, and Sympho~‘-from $99. Our warehouse pr will te lowest In Mich. TERMS.
ABC APPLIANCE
48825 V*n Dyke IB Ik. S. 22 Mile	{
8561 S. 10 Mile
Dally 104	7»-10l}!
Tues. 'til
"His case puzzles me ... he has all the symptoms of ulcers except kids in college!’*
clock, *150> Kirby .HUMPH accessories, 850; Bell and Howell movie camera, screen, prolector, flood light, 8100. Call afttr 4 p.m. 673-1559.
TOOL AND OARAGE sal*, garage power tools, 1965 Chtvy Wagon, 1963 T-Blrd, 681-—
battery and alactrlc transistor ra-dies, $10.99, AM-FM cabla redioi. $10.88. Quilted lackots, $3.88. corduroy carcoats, $5.98. Hand tools, socket wrenches, Sunbeam dual control alactrlc blankets, 816.88. Bedspreads, $2.88, blankets, 72x84, >S2 70 Fin* tags, rag. $19.95. $9.98. Sales. 1775 Williams Lk Rd.
DOG HOUSES Most sizes. 748
ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1967, 20 volumes, cost $200, aacruie* $35. 543-1459. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ovar bathtub wtm. |
design $2 BMW W.
FURNACES — Gas & Ol A t H Sal**, 625-1501, 674-4341.
FTS —GAGS,
NOVELTIES,
JOKii
H, ...ABMNMRIP Liberal Outpost, 3265 Dlxla Hwy. OR
34474.	_______
HOT WATER HFATER 30 Ml Consumers approved, $09.50 vnn,i $39.75 and $49.95, marrad. Also.
For Sale MisceSlaneous 67
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 w. lawremMst. Everything to (teat your nee Clothlng.Furnlture, Appllanc WE HAVE MOVED—30 wood Office •~ifeskr’l»f^af'S2S^'TiWl9*t'tlWirsr 83. 20 straight back chairs, 85. 44' drafting tables, 869. New Portable typewriter, 849.95, new flectrlc adding machine. 889.95, Fortes Printing A Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Highway. 673-1249 or- Ml 7-......... i buy.
ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH amp, also accordlan. OR 3-3249.
WHY- SHOVEL SNOW, 1 nyl rotary broom, tor either 10, 1050 1250 HP. Bolans Tractor, awaapt
CHRISTMAS TREES, any tlzi selection, $2. You cut. Com* taw a boots. Sat. Dac. 20, Big Lake Rd„ Daylsburg,
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Modal M-3, good condition, *700 or Ml offer. 621-4991, after 4 p.m. HAMMOND ORGAN M-3. Pruttwood ‘•--h, exc. condition, *795. 544-1392.
304)00 PINE-SPRUCE-FIR
ip your child can say her arc's Hll it's tlme she learned ter Dr o AutiBie rentals. 3324567.
MORRIS MUSIC
i. Telegraph Rd., across from Tel HBren. ^j 24867 LOWREY 6ROAN, LIKg noi
ADEN THORNTON 1601 N. Garner Road
OFF COMMERCE R
CHRISTMAS TREES
family. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. | ml. E. of MilfOrd, 8:30 te * dally.____________
CHOICE NURSURY TREES
SCOTCH PINE, BALSAM SPRUCE
1,000'S TO CHOOSE FROM THE BIG TREE LOT RNER’OP OPDYKE A PONTIAC
draVton plains lions Club,
Christmas trees, at 1660‘Airport Rd. Just north of M-59 — Your choice..... M
CHRISTMAS TREES, $2SO, Cut ■fin, Campfire Girls COfflB (
Gullck Rd„ off Walden H ir Clarkston, Dk. 20 and 21, l£
FRESH CUT BEAUTIFUL Spruce and Scotch Pina treat, *3.5r up, Boros Country Market,
JUST RECEIVED 600 price Christmas trees, your chelca, U, .. A *■ —1775 Wllllams Lake Rd.
Michigan
t 0190, sacrifice f
IT TAKES A SPECIAL I sharpen chain and hand sav trly. Wa have that skill ,
JACOBSON'S SNOW BLOWER, used
ROBLES CHRISTMAS T R L_________
Whit* Spruce, , Douglas Fir and Scotch Pin*. From SI to 15 Plantation grown. 3135 Lapeer
JUST RECEIVED 600 I Christmas Treat, your c N A M salat, 1775 Willi*
JET PUMP WITH th* r
SCdtC^, NNE. TREES, WtptCH.l
III health, n capper-1 refrig., id saddle.
MP_________________ . .. J portable
sewing machines, 16' aluminum boat and motor, ‘63 Chevy, motorcycle *75. Antique organ dated 1887, butter churns, copper boiler, milk cans, mar* Items too numerous to mention, everything must go, 8934006 or «73-1077.	f ‘
AWN SPRINKLING PUMI
$72.50, G. A.
____________ -yM-89 W.
RRR sprinkling systems, .
Inch plastic pipe, $3.65 per 100, 1" plastic pip*; 45.61 per 100. lVi plastic pipe, $8.51 par 100, ivz
: :.ti. ,	B1A AT MP 1AA A A
Christmas Gifts __ 67-B
ANTIQUE SLEIGH HORSE call $214127.	_
BEAUTIFUL 1767 Pontiac Executive, all .power, axe. condition, private owner. This Will make a super gif* for someone. Phone FE 2-1404. IIAMOND BRACELET, 2.14 couni $750. 651-76*2. ................
LIONELL TRAIN, STROMBECK
LIKE NEW KODAK Carousel Slid* prolector" $45. 674-1016. LIONEL TRAIN SET, good don-ditlon, $35. 6824972.
. ‘59 Edsel, It runs.
util. T	:
ORANGE 36" FIRECONE fireplace.
er. Rent electric
mounts $95. Ph. 373-1620.
PLUMBING BARGAINS,
mmm............i, *39.»s; 2-
ink, $2.95; lavs. S2.75; tubs, I up. Pip* cut and threaded.
PLUMBING CO. 141 - ~E 4-1516.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
$ INCH COPPER wan cents a ft. and M 1 water pip*. 39 cents a
• wJSh
cash. 3 years fa pay. Wa have credit plan ta suit yau. All crt< cards honored. Free fast deliver These are th* last few days , tale; **«i*mMr, sale is	..
oNLY-mT" ww 14R Emii° II $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. DAIL^95&'NOONi! OR $53 CASH_BALANCE |
TILL ‘
HOT Wktii DR' steam bailers, by Amerldan Radiator Corp. tJSMM ITU. IH —
Warren. Stout, Realtor
178-1111
* p.m.
'mKm<
1
guaranteed	I - ANCHOR FENCES
A 1969 USED SINGER I UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER jN0 MONEY DOWN Fi S-7471
ANPCONSOLE	12613 Dixie Hwy.	P* 4490*1 i-z-u.	—*-----|
w'NEW..SEWING1 MACHINE, , haft.
farms av.ll.bll^puch	MACH,nI"
work.re* Les°scmshemcludBad! C*a mInECCHI SEWING MACHINE, Kllng I ALUMINUM PlCjCUg, Midwest Appllanc*. 94 dally, 3J4- mapia. bedroom gir*	“ -‘1*
_F8 Hm. '
3634732 Set. er Sun.
RUMMAGE SALE: Antiques, I size bedspratd, dishes, g c clothing, children's and adi menu mlsc. 332-9379, $0 Txv Thurs. 104.
RECORD' PLAYER, Singer stereo,
ROCKHOUNDS. YES WE Tumblers, Grinders and
Opals and, agates, KifOQ 1____
SHOP, 3039 Kanrlck Street, 682-
SLATE POOL f ABLE 825-4271
, SALf.
Mousar Imm Military, »0.
submersible and upfShta
pumps, said, ra,"—■	—
Cone's FE 8-8642.
ICK^YOUR Christmas, tree BoughsP Open^dalTy, lif Miles north
of Poijtlr- " —• —•*-
. Electrolux. FE 5-1448.
UMITBb SUPPLY LEFT. Bronze electro-plaled Praying Hands, book-ends, $17.95, paper welgMa, 510.00, delivered In time for Christmas. World Treasures Co., 226 0 Greenlawn, Pontiac, er Phone 334-401$ far information.
PORTABLE WESTINGH6U$t, 16 TV, US. Smith A Corona ama portable typewriter, <35. 62»-3397.
PINBALL MACHINE, good V cond., with coin banka am $45. 3354635._________
Hgnd Tools—Machinery	68
SPINDAL DRILL, Mllwauktt Production Mill, Bridgeport Mill, " ram, ' Norton	ohms
Vertical, 6744101.
AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication
cleanera. Welding aquiMhant, ate. Pontiac Motor Partt, University Drive, FE 2411
CHAIN SAW, .
ter, 332-8176,________________
[[NORTHWEST 6, 70' of boonv drag 1 line, caterpillar DO and 06, alia 21 Scrapper. Call ~MA 5-2161.
TOW MOTOR FORK truck, 4000 capacity. 4780 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
Camaras - Servica v . VI
35 MM. NIKKOREX, wide angle a
1 “awar tala-kafna,
‘id. <wT OR »
Roiiai) $70, Mlnax III Malar S«. Mlsc. Antique cameras, Trade guns; 334*393.	,	a
IMM MOVIE CAMERA, prolector,
’* ipaakar, $85. 528-
over $500. 8934611.
CLOSE OUT
ALL GUITARS. AMPS AND BAN I INSMUMKim,^ACCtgsijRIIIS.
40% off list price
MEN'S RIKjR Ml Seats, Size 12,
Sand-Gravef-DIrt
$145
SPINETS
$219
$495
GRINNELL'S
(Downtown Store Only)
27 S. SAGINAW
Open every nlte tt
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
Fiddi>CkCE wooo.^PfPPH Have several good oak, willow and maples that I need cut down. Hr yourself. Sta John at the Ba Seat Saloon. 3864 Orchard Le Rd. Kaago Harbor, Any evening.
FIREPLACE WOOD, SEASONED oak, cherry and hickory; *
—• —■1 eeasowed
good cond., $48. 624-
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, $28
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, 1 per hardwood, $2B»per Whita .Bln Delivered, 39M788.	_________
GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, I
le Speaker, 68V
I4962<atti
Pet«-HuntiRg Page 79
WHIPPET PUPPY. TRI-CH.
Ch. dame. Tpy, and mini Ml puppies, top bloodlinles, 5818 Dlxla
HwY„ Waterford._______
MALE BEAGLE, 3 years, 1 18 months. 391-1212.
MALE. MINIATURR BLACK
die, 9 wka„ 858, 6734835.
f7«25.
LOWREY ORGANS
Presents th* new 1970 Escape Machine. Sea this tefor* you buy. It will pay you ta shop us-
Our Christmas Lay-A-Way f
GALLAGHER'S
1718 TELEGRAPH FE ’4-Open -Mon. Through Frl, 'tl
r HART. GRAND piano, exit cond.. hardly used. '874-3543.
NEW AND USED PIANOS
Priced From
$399
mop us before y
Use Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan
GALLAGHER'S
TELEGRAPH	FE 44588
i Mon. Through Frl. 'til 9
Open Sun., 1-5 P.M.
ROGERS 4 PIECE DRUM SET, complete with cymbals. List price 8810. Sal* price, 1450.
Pontiac Music & Sound
.101 W. Huron	882-3350
STELLA ELECTRIC GUlfAR,
celtent condition $75, G.lb-----
amplifier, axe. condition, $158. Call biter 12:30. 353-5108.
STUDIO GRAND UPRIGHT Plano,
USED ORGANS
Conn Minuet — $495 Baldwin Mad. 40, with Leslie speaker — $795.
Baldwin Mod. 30 with percussion I-mRL	,._v J I
SMILEY BROS. FE 44721
VIOLIN. $fts ..
condition. 383-3510.
WAfiTlD:	USED bRUM
around $38. 827-3841.
Musk Lessons
Pulaneckl, OR 3-5598.
71-A
Office Equipnwnt
OFFICE DESKS, priced from *50 to $75. S metal file cabinets, * wooden storage cabinet, 1 dout 5x8 card file, and 1 desk orgs tear, tall OR 34014.
Spurting Goods
1 FREE LESSON WITH BOW SALE GENE'S ARCHERY 714 W. ’
X' I SLATE POOL fable In perfect condition, with equipment; 1—
NEWS FLASHII
nag an Ultras. Palmers, _r__...
MacGregors, Wilson X-31s, Ram*, 30 to 58 par cant off.
THE HEAT'S ON Our heated range now open. See all th* new 1970*. Spalding Stalnlen. Hogan Apex- Titles!. “**J
Footioys, Etonlcs. Johnston ___
Murphy. 25 par cant off. All Pro line golf bag*, famous names reduced. Cart Valets 99c. Golf Tubes 14c. Tltlalsts. Mac Plls. Oat's and all other pro line tells fully discounted.	: " _
NORTHWOOD GOLF COURSE Maple al Creeks Rd. ■ ’ **“ *
FOR THE MEN IN YOUR LIFE May we suggest, a special gift from BROWNING. W* have a ful line of BROWNING archery sportsmen's clothing, boots, a* wal. II tlilf new BROWNING rifle, shotgun or pistol. MBbj “ special Chrltfmas 10 Oakland Gun Rack, c Oxford, Open till *
OPDYKE HARDWARE FE
GIETS?
WE CARRY ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS Gunsr-Scopes—Ammo v	—Clothing Goods-:
Ice Pishing Equlpmanf
Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center
' "'T Nelly Rd. Hellv ME 4-67j71
YAMAHA
SNO-MOBILES
3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From 8195
K & W CYCLE
____^7314296
KITTEN HOUSEBROKEN, free 1
good homo, 85$4to8.___________
MIXED PUPPltS, Great Dana an ‘ Wfit Batter, 810. 851-4848.
after 3
SaL, AM. //	.	.
ead ws,' tos 'oMyk' 'Marker Und-logs 8145.	— **"
PURE BRED G
erts-r *
PUPPIES U SPANIEL, U eadjj,' [
size I, toy** sizes 3 a
SPRINGER SPANIEL, S months Old),
I AND GRAVEL,
ST. BERNARD PUPS, ' A t*C J
SMALL 5 MONTH FEMALk, AKC,
•1 FIREPLACE WOOO, dellverwl 812.50 up. 391-2883.__
All good spill ..............
hardwood, delivered, $20. Days. 644-7787.
silver Male poodle pup, 3
SILVER MALE POODLE pup, S ------“*$, 852-3467.
Heliy,
Rd.,
ST. BERNARD PUPS, AKC, 4 mot., tarns la, 627-2186.
SHEPHERD-COLLIE PUPPlii for sale. Call 625-3918.
SIBERIAN .HUSKIE puppies, pur* brad wormed, S58, 893-1541.______
SIAMESE KITTENiL blut A seal-«... gaggsu.
TOY POObLC pV6filESr .
WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD
TALKING MYNA BIRfi and earn, call attar 4, er anytime on th# Weekend, 8125, OR 3-5742.	-
WEIMARAER - GERMAlil Shorthalr
pupplts, SIS, 882-8125.______■
'IRE HAlfeED FOX Terriers, 2 females, $100 or free on breeding
registered Shetland Sheep L^.
males, female, ■
Call 828-1059.
WIRE HAIRED POX .T^jero^Altd
HEALTHY, Frisky Dachshund
El!
.. REGISTERED Tey Fax Terrier, toy eprlcat poodles, chihuahua yuw. Stud service on sami. ~
YOUNG PJ^RAkEEt;' 3M W. Grand
1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle Salon, all breeds, 7 day wqek-Bloomfleld	1
MALE HUSKIES, 10 mo. old, tor
i. to 3 p.m., ., Clarkston
AKC APRICOT MALE poodles, weeks old, call after 5. 825-2389.
brIYYany registErb&
8 months old, 882-5390.
’ A-l pdbDLfl GRobMiNb Pickup 8, delivery, service, f‘ day thru Friday, 8 a;“ *- - -Anytime Sat. 8, su 825-4415.
70 GALLON AQUARIUM, custom built, $45, FE 2-6117,
AKC TOY POODLE STUb SEkVlCI FE 8-3631
BOARDING, INDOOR heafild runt, cages for toys and cat*. Call now tor Chflsfmas. 887-4728.
old, mother Pomeranian & father
GERMAN SHEPHERD Golll* pup pies FREE, *8)4962 attar 6.
V‘ SILVER-GREY, FEMALE jOBBte ------- *188. 363437).
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, 1 sell everyone Chrlstme*, a
I AKC GERMAN Shephard!
X COLLIE PUPi, mala*, ready Christmas Eva, Purebred f —1*	- •*
1 female colllt, I
AKC POODLE PUPPIES. AKC
AKC TOY POODLES, Sassafras ■ bioedllna, dtp. will *—J «...—...
AKC POODLE PUPS, APRICOT,
AKC LIGHT APRICOT toy poodle, 10
Wks„ mala, $75. 5494622,_____
AKC ^EeKINGESE, REASONABLE
AKC MALE ST. BERNARD puppy, months, his all: permanent shol I sacrifice tor 398 to good hon with children, Ph. S73-34W.
AKC APRICOT POODLES, 12 wks„
AKC Mlnlalura1
mala. 6234318.	__________
AKC TOY POODLES,-apricot, males, $50, 682-1474 er 363-3536,
AKC POODLE PUPPY, wanted and
BLACK POODLE, 6 mos. *25, «
BEAGLE PUPPIES, free. 625-call alter 4.
BEAGLE MIXED PUPS, $4.
hold till Christmas. 781-3521, BEAUTIFUL COCKERS, AKC, 1 up, tor pet* or breading, i room, 693-8687.
COLLIE PUPS, MALES, aVcDTI
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, S weak*
COCKER PUPPIES, AKC, parti I or, champion sired, will hold Chrlstme*. 628-4691.
CANARY*; SINGERS i
DASHSHUND PUPPIES, no papers, $25. held tor Chrlstme*. 335405$. DEPOSIT WILL HOLD Santa's AKC
FOX TERRIERS, l w**ks~oic ■ aaFh^fftJ, .faith, fOMlac. :REE T
FREE YOUNG FEMALE dog, f fiiaSlfi nlcely marked, frlem <1 SHEPHERD, .
GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, black famal* pup, permanent shot*, held til Chrtwm$*ri8iWQ9, after 2 p.m. GERMAN SHEPI •e bred, i
Shepherd . -JHMH
_____stud service. 628-11 S3.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUI*#i§&
held tor Christmas, 31
LABRADOR, GOOD WITH children,
MS®®
' it" . '
please, 616424-2449.
BRED DOBERMAN
TOY POODLES, 3 months old.
-	6734W6, __________■
H O R O’U O H BTt e O - PEMAL* GERMAN Shepherd puppy, IV wk*. ... . wi(h no pap,ri
,g35-525y
Sun, Call tor
day, Holiday apectol,33»197S.
POODLE GROOMING Pickup and dellvaiy aarvl Phone, balwaah I AM4 Clatttleni
PM - SATURDAY, . Cleanup tala—French provincial and Early American living aullii, IMM Keystone Movie Prelector, new TV carts, air shocks, large truck ef merchandise from Georgia this
A TO Z AUCTIONEERING
Buying all used furniture and mlsc. 3734382,,
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ......7:80	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00	P.M.
Every Sunday .......2:00	P.M.
WE BUY — SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Day* weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME :ASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ) 01x10 Hwy.	ORMTiy
B & B AUCTION
FRI. NIGHT, DEC. 19 6:30 P.M. SHARP
Truck loads of candies, nuts, toys, grocartos, fresh produce, bedspread*, pillows, Indoor _aod outdoor carpeting, color TV's, stereos, bunk beds, end tables, lamps; 'chroma kitchen sets, dining room suites, with china, new, and used bedroom and living room., recllners, platform rockers, childrens rockers, antiques, tawa seats, old clacks, hew tools, and many many other articles.
PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS : Swartz Creak	6354401
5 YEAR OLD 51" POA mare, will hold 'III Christmas. 621-1579. ANlSUfc HEREFORD HEIFERS, "“■*• *“ butchering, S25o aa. 624-

A PRETTY BLACK MARE about 12 hands, 1100. Also axcapllondHy nice pony, rust A white mere, ISO., Both gentle with children. 664-94*9,
Lapeer area. _______________\
BOARDING HORSES, 2 box Sta 11*71 minutes. from Pontiac area. Pasture and riding area. 331-2947.
MARE,
English. C Csll F~ ‘
EXCELLENT far
1-2939,	■■
COMPLETE-CkllMV^ stLiC- ■ TION of' $4 Arabian and Arabian .or toat specl,1 chi'd. *350 id up,
UOliBLE D RANCH ei!
any saddles,	sioje and up
“5.50 fOSlW
82 to or JO
Assorted blankets.
83.50 ai
Western BoeK-Kfat, WJ# ^ Ladles' and .map's'	si3.*j
aerate Equipment carries 5 yr.
4jl° Cllntonvllle'-Rd.	*73-7857'
Winterlxwrs: lOtolo, 7 days weak o^ntle bay1 GELDING, 9 yaare old, ikc. 4-H prospect, 0300. Sound, boarding avelleble; 626-42yi.______
i. reasonable, 6234184.
Cjirlatmi*. 8934188.
we
1
Fet Want Adi Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
D~19
Livestock -*J	Farm Equipment	B7
ReOJOTERED GUARTER H(3RSE, buckskin gqldlng, 8558, call pftor 5 674-3522.	pREB MlNk'Fy*, (360 yelp*, with purch*,* of Wheelhort* tractor, fimitod time. TOM'S hardware, 905 Orchard Lake Av*. FE 5-2424.
Moats 83-A	
M MOAT CUTTING, fraozor Sgrcatl^tT \ind "y - FOR SALE j^BEZER MEATST~	Final Clearance Sale -Tractor 8. Mower ' ... 1469 S Tractor 6 Mmwr A .,..*839 12 HP Tractor 6 Mowor A.... 8989 Pontiac Farm Industrials Tractor Co. 825 Woodward
Hay-Grain-Feed 84	
I8T AND 2ND CUTTING alfalfa mixed Hay, Holly 6344793.	HsppyANew Year "* *r® over stocked. Gat in on our holiday (pedal while they last, ,, NO MONEY DOWN Up to 3* mo. Use our purchase payment plan, ——-— International Tracfora t hp. - / Ssn,, .‘^gsa
Bay 4 straw, Ly the ban, 25 & , 58 1b wild bird seed, potting soil, sleigh balls, cow bells, dog bolls. Fr*e.-pupptos. Bill's Feed Store, 3621 Gregory Rd., 391-1490.	
|o»Hry uJ85	
LIVE DUCKS 6 GEESE for Christmas, 70o Auburn Ave., fe s Ml. v 		m r ' S.725K8o *”• . ' 1729.95 *”>•« 8765hU
form Produce 86	
^"^and^^^utl'lnp. *n3730Tr*w! Clarkston Rd. t block W. of Baldwin. ' Christmas trees ' APPLES-PEARS " Fin* trod* from 82.95. Fancy gift Apple Packs. Sweat Cider. Bargains InUflllty Grad*. Oakland Orchards, 2285 E. Commerce, bet. Burn* * Duck Lk. Rds. Milford. l;3p to A:00 dollyr 		 EGGS, GRAbB A large, 72c a doz. Extra larga, 77c, Boro* Country (Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy. luat N. of Telegraph.	r:~:~	“- Hyatsstitrcw; 11150,00 tSM 4B Blades, snow blowers. wheel weights, carts, tillers, mowers. Cass Trador* 10 Hp *1116.00 *887 jPi srajjsr ~ , —wOi' *1508.00 OttBL^S L-B Lawn 6 Equipment Co. 103 N. Saginaw St., Holly Now fill Christmas 1 a.m.-B p.m. 6 Days 634-4461
	TRACTORCVCUES AND FARM TOYS available till noon Dec. 23. "Home-llte" chain saws end sno- (MACh'iNERY1" cffip NA* *T^3ni. "John Deere" and "New Idea"
NUMBER 1 POTATOES, $2.50 per buanol, 5200 Waterford Rd. 623-	
OTKaW FOR SALE, 1 mil* west of Oakwood, 4575 Oakwood Rd., 628-3863.	
SNOW IS COMING
. COME m AND SEE
THE NEW AREINS \ SNOWBLOWERS
. FROM -I H.P. TO 7 H P. PRICED AS LOW AS:
WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS,
NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95
LSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS.
KING BROS.
373-0734
Pontittif atOpdyke
T6RO/ AND ALIENS snowblower
APACHE CAMP trailer - D«l Ray, Tour-a-Homa and Ftoptwlng pickup camper* and cover*, For the finest service and Ilia bast deal, coma to J I M HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, VS ml. E. ' o' Lapeer on M-21. Apache factor home, town dealer. Open Sundays
Travel Trailers

Va TON TRUCK?
have pickup camper daalgnad with to t< WEI owner In mind. Priced fro lias; Sava enough by not tradli. trucks to buy enjoyment for the whole Tamiiy, come out and SEE OUR PINE LINE C~ CAMPERS, TRAILERS, A N TRUCK CAPS.
Hayden Camper Sales
On M-st to mi. w. of Oxbow Lk.
1-A ARVI'S TRAILER STORAGE Fenced, llghtad, storage tor your trailer, boat or other storage problems, *5 mo. Clark ston and JUte"- u * Orioh- 69*-6444.
Reasa Hitch, Ilka new
INTERNATIONAL lerything_ Including.
88 TIZZY
Bankrupt Scte
PURCHASED
LARGE SUPPLY OP
TRUCK CAMPERS
yERY GQOO SELECTION
JP ONLY $1695 EVan's Trailer Sates•
625-1711 • /. Clerkston 625-2516
Check Our1 Deal on-" SWISS COLONY
LUXURYTRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 11 fa 31 ft. on display at—
CLOSE-OUT
STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC, .
1 F	FE 8-4402
Sat. *Si Closed Sup.
GIFTS FOR v%||	IP	iJAtGIFTSFOR THE	i.PPk-tGIFTS FOR THE
CHIMENlMl	■■HOLIDAY FOODS	MCI FAMILY	<131 FAMILY..
“SPORTS MINDED"
Be sura to visit our Sports Display Department
SNOWMOBILES
SKI-DOO, MERCURY . ,
Starcraft Camp Trailers -and Travel Trailers
BOBSLEDS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS
ICE SKATES HOCKEY STICKS
1 Skit# gun$, archery, fishing
L-B Lawn & Equip. Co.
... .e. Saginaw 634-4461_____________9 a.n
Snowmobile sti
s A boots
$995
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury .Sales
}950 Mpplo Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Thom A Used Car Prom
j RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC - TEMPEST m M24-Lk. Orion	MV 3-6266
n Fluorescent, 323. Orel
SANTA SPECIALI
'T 968 Opel Kadette '' Sprint
ki new and priced to sell.
$1595
PONTIAC RETAIL
65 University Dr.
FE 3-7954
AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE
Carpeting Installad-cleaned. 1 aq. yds. In stock. Rochester, 2444.	__________
ALPACA PUR RUGS lust ar-rived—hi time for Christmas. 4' x 6', backed A ready ta go I S130.
, Your choice.
COMFORT YOUR HOME
■ >IB furnacb, installed Ml health with -and alactro-alt
DUPONT 501 CARPETING. S4.50 per yd. I popular colors In stock. 5 year guarantaa. Free estimates, installation available. Call Ron,
3R0W PI_______ _____ ______ U
doors — with tho fabulous Grolux lamps. Michigan Fluorescent, 3?3 Orchard Ck., FE 4-6462.
Remodeling kitchens, baths,
recreation and family -rooms, rough and-or finish. Custom cablnots, vanity, formica tops. 673-
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST
SOLID VINYL SIDING
SHERIFF OOSLIN
BEN FRANKLIN Stove, JHMR iron, rag. 1152, now $119.95. TOM'S HARDWARE, MS Orchard W— Ava. 335.2424.	_____
1967 GTO
4 spaed. Excellent condition. ' top, console, bucket seats brand new tires.
$1795
PONTIAC RETAIL
65 University Dr.
FE 3-7954
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
MERCURY - MER.CRUI5ER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT INC.
W. Walton	FE S-4402
Tuas., Wad., PrJ. ?-6,
*— - — irs, ?-S
HAPPY DAYS I
For years to coma In a home m your own. Let us help you make
Lauinger
WILKINS BAR S, RESTAURANT
....___N YEARS EVE
RESERVATIONS EARLY I
WIREHAIRED Terriers, _____
hold for -Chrlstr._
marked, good tam-
HAVE YOU TRIED THE excitement

to S250. terms;
1970 JEEPS
1970 INTERNATIONALS Complete Lina Of Snow Removal Equipment GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue
stock, io dog sir" i34-8040.
ARCHERY SUPPLIES Christmas—10 par cent off c
HOCKEY SKATES, SIZE ...............
Browning grado 122, Moasberg bolt act loin, 22 mag., 45 lb. bow arid arrows. Royal portable typewriter.
A HOLIDAY SPECIAL Why Go “One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP Snowmobile
Snowmobile suits, helmets Soots, gloves, etc.
ALSO SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS 2 locations to serve you
MG SALES
1667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, 673-6458
MG COLLISION
03 E. Montcalm, Pontiac FE 3-797S AKC TOY WHITE Poodle Puppies, ‘ 1 3-yr. old; malt, provon r'“"
KEATING
“A Year Around Gift" of Happiness for the Whole Family
Summer arid Wlnltr j for tho Children.
Select the homtslte of your chi on beautiful Lake Braemar. will ' supply tha builder. Davlsburg Rd. and weft Davisburg, Near 1-75 and US 10
PUZZLED FOR A GIFT? Tha perfect solution— Hudson's gift certificate
HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL
TBst GIFT"
By Kate Osaim
0UTD00RSMEN
T M[^,iSFCmT CENTER
• IWly MIA he VJ4. Bap SUL M. M
"I think he’s trying to make our acquaintance!’’
Travel Trailers
CENTURY
TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality coaches for over 37 yei
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	682
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25', MODELS
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
881 Housetrailers

1969 HARTFORD
60, 2 BEDROOM. CAL IF NO ANSWER CAL! AFTER 8 P ■
SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILER
Corsair and Gam pickup campers.
Elliworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixit Hwy.	6354400
GMC GALAVANTER ___________ -
contained, low mileage, *5.775 by ----Intmpnt only. 3663906 aa *"
ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR mobile homo. Countryside Living, 334 1509.
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK
d hi w5°Pe d'
Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles
AT
..-BOB.......
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALE? 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Open Daily ‘til I p.m. Saturday ana Sunday 'III HOLLY PARK. 60 X 12, Cranberry Lake Village. 673-824S.
ssr
JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPPLIES B ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR:
TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS
n at Joslyn	PE 4-5053
NOW ON DISPLAY!
Scampers—Plaasura Matas Camp 4 Truck Camper* Lit' Hobo
» Trbck Campers
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
. OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
5210 Holly Rd., Holly	ME 4-6771
§—Dolly ~	-
969 SNOWFLAKE Sportcraft Mtg. '623-8650.
V SNOWMOBILE,
available, OR 34622. FOUR 19^9 CAMPER*!
CI-DOO NORDIC. 640 i —lometer and tactic 1, 602-5328 attar i
EVINRUDE SKEETER
Hickory Ridoe. Rd,
Rd., left and follow sign DAWSON'S I SALES, TIPS LAKE,/phone 629-2,179. '	-
RCTfC CAT and MOTO-SKI ni sjpek.
Used Auto-Truclc Parts “Til
Foreign Cars
New and Used Trucks 103
1954 . .DODGE % /TON (military)
Tpylor Rd- Pontiac.
1960 GMC M TON pickup a hoist, 196~ECONOLINE PICKUP, good

1963 Buick Electro 225 Convertibls
White with black top and matching, vinyl Interior, v-0 automatic, full power,, excel lent condition. ,
$695
BIRMINGHAM"
Chrysler-Plymouth
o Maple Rd.	Tray
642-7000 , •!■
Accessories, Parte Service
CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER
—• -	-	~	----, 664-9261
EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS
Fabulous snowmobllo camp traitors LAKE a SEA MARINE
, Blvd. at Saginaw___FE 4-9
JOHNSON'S SKI-HORSES
TONY'S MARINE
662-3660_____|J
MUST SELL,
,C'*
i HORSEPOWER Evi^^
, TON pickup, $175.
1965 CHEVY Va Ton, Sharp GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
966 to TON DODGE SPORTSMAN WINDOW VAN, ONLY USED FOR LIGHT SERVICE, BLACK, CHROME BUMPERS, DOUBLE
DOORS ON BOTH SIC ---------
BACK, BOOSTER SPRII REAR, V*8 ENGINE, TRANSMISSION, STAB BAR ON FRONT, NEW BAT-
TERY, NEW TIRES. '* -------
MILES, VERY ------
BIRMINGHAM LOCK
. BUS. DAYTIMES,
>8 WILLYS, 4-WHEEL drive
vlth snow blade, full metal ____
1,000 actual miles. FE 2-3487 after
PANTHER OF PONTIAC
DOO, SCRAMBLER & i
RINGTON'S,. SPORT CRAFT, to w ii?eer' ’orTW-in, UP*IV Sundays. 664-9412.
1963 BUICK SPECIAL
$69.5
FISCHER BUICK
515 S. Woodward	Birmingham
647-5600
1965 BUICK leSabre
4-door hardtop, full power tlOia '
GRIMALDI BUICK
210 Orchard Lk. Rd. Ft 24165
N OUR VOLUME BUYING SAVES YOU MONEY
SNO-JETS
SMART-SLEEK-SASSY
FLY THE BLUE GET THE HOT ONE SfE US 'N' SAVE Evan's Trailer Sales
625-1711	- 625-1516
______ _ _ . k I n
_______._ ... _ different locations.
Free delivery within 300 mile*. Will trad* for most anything of value. Open 9-8 p.m.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 pixie Hwy,	338-0772
Tires-Auto-Truck
REPAIR# MOUNT# and ind chrome wheels. N *P?Vnsem ^rad/oio r Goodyear Poly^lass^t
92
SKI-DOO'S
12 to 45 tt.P
. 15", lit', and 30" trpekt 30 Machlhat In stock nowl Wt have a complete line of a cessorles, Speedo, tach, slac suits, boots, helmets,- glevel custom colored trailers, single ai double I
STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center
Motor Scooters
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sunday chard,SNOWMOBILE, TRAILER, COVER -L-iLi Included, 440cc 15" »f“-‘ ’
94 running time. 363-2315]
IGIFTS FOR ^DAUGHTER
McClellan travel trailers
4820 Highland Rr1 Ph. 674-3163
HP CHROME MINI blka, front 8.
back suspension. 673-3680. _
969 RUPP, 5 H.P., custom trail bike, toad heady, lights and brakes, $300 new, make otter. 363-7305.
MINI-BIKES
YEAR END CLEARANCE on all name brands such as: Rupp; Ruttman; Bonanza; Ban*
1969 CHEVY
---l^JaqsBkkup*—
with 6 'ey I; stick, cimper eovs 5,00o miles. Only—
$2195
Flannery
Ford
On Dixie Hwy. tn Waterford
-1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Read (15 Mile) Between Coolidga and Crooks .
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
' Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
......Bll,I..GfiLliji^nVW.„.-,.__
Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1965 BUICK Riviera
new.car trad* readyl
’ GRIMALDI BUICK
210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9161 SHARP. 1966 RIVIERA, full poWor ’“I air, 682-8880 or 602-1911.	-
969 CHEVY PICK-UP With s $2200, 681-2326.__________________
- BRAND NEW -
1969 GMC i Ton Pickup
1966 BUICK SPORT Wagon. White paint, acanlc roof, power, new tires. Ntw car trad* In. PrlcM to *611. Call 642-3289 or 642-8600.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 Maple Rd.	Troy \
513 S, 8
1966 Electro 225 Coupe
II. power, air conditioning, ster-Sharp 1-owner trad* in. Full .
C*IU,f $1595 FISCHER BUICK
d hi oi or cycles 1966 10DCC YAMAHA V
THIS IS SKI-DOO COUNTRY I Come and See the Beautiful New 1970's SKI-DOO'S Come in and pick MODEL YOU DE'1”
THE SELECTION PRICES START AT
ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL.
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
SNO-FOOLIN'
SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE
ALL NEW 1970'S _ ’4 Ft. Yukon Delta
Salt-contained', 6 sleeper.
ONLY $1595 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
6670 Dixie 625-2217 Clarktton -----— SERVICE —------
1970 -
Honda, Triumph, BSA Norton & Mini Bikes
__w Removal Equipment
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICtSt Give Them A Uaad Car From
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC - TEMPEST
Welr's-Goodell
__________ 852-4550_________
TRUCK COVER HEADQUARTERS Merit 8' fiberglass covers plus 50 other models to choose from, featuring tha Swinger Motor Home and Globestar trailer.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
611-0720	_________
TRUCK COVERS
$215 and up
Johnson's Travel Traitors Valton at Joslyn	PE 4-5851
A HOLIDAY
SPECIAL
120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485
Sale $375
Scorpion
Snowmobiles
Prices start at ¥6*5 "See the Hottest One of All" SCORPION STINGER Up to 744 CC's.
McClellan Travel Trailer
4820 Highland Rd; _______674-3163
YAMAHA
SN0-M0BILES
3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From S8?5
K&W CYCLE
Utica	731-obo
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER
On M24-Lk. Orion
America's
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313-634-9825	625-3291
Evening Calls Welcome
——SKI____
A- small sum
$695
YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
SKI DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER
1621 Maplalawn
Just oft Maple Rd. (15 Mllp Rd.
, Between Crooks A Coplidgo Rd. Troy Motor Mail	Ml 2-6980
AKC MINIATURE, TOY poodtos, grooming, stud servlet, dog coats, sweaters, collars. Parakaat-cagas, pat suppllas. UL 2-2208.
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS G'lPT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM
FLANNERY FORD
on Dlxto, watarford___623-09(10
KEESHOND PUPPIES, I
S37S tor directions,
LAY-AfWAY A CEDAR town. Swlfig or Picnic Tablo tot- a prl n g delivery. ' Moin Valley Purnltur* Co. 6254322.
MUSIC BOXES, U M M I handmade*, Imports; crystal.
PINE CONE GIFTS
334-5151
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
On* of the largest selections Oakland County. Brawn In., Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, Coll and Smith • Wasson pi—•-scopes, sights, w* dp our rapplr work.
Cliff Dreyer's ’ Gun & Sports Center
15218 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771
is to aV ffifosomm dir
him a travel traitor, campar, c. accessories from Welr's-Goodell Trailers, 3208 S. f	J
85A4558.	■	■■
MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW, THE NEW LIGHT WEIGHT MAC 6, ONLY 6to LBS. PRICED AT ON--LY $179.95, WITH FREE CAR- . RYING CASE.
KING I 373-0
tlr* carrier*, an Illary gasollnt Janks, atablizi
10WRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake
EM 3-3681
l'“754?l894
■WINNEBAGO.
MG SUZUKI SALES
7 Dlxto HWV.	. ' *73-6458
DRAYTON PLAINS
ice. So* It today. 334-1754.
Motorcycle
Repairs
Cari-Tnicfce 101
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
' 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcks for out-of-stato market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1184 Baldwin Avt.
Auto Insurance-Marine 104 SPECIALISTS IN
AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance . Low Rates — Terms
Foreign Cars

repair, Call FE »74I5, t weakly or monthly.
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC to 500CC. trucks. Economy Cart. 2335 Dixie.
adaptors, S150. GM Borg •tamer, 4 speed with linkage, *90. New Pontiac hood, tach, 820. '1963 Grand P/lk facloryi maos/wlth drums, 650/ Bucket seats, 815. Custom steering wheel fils any cart 810. Delco Remy alternators, I5.J961 Pontiac ena. *30. FE 5-
$1995
Merry
Olds
92$ N. Main St.
BIG VOLUME DEALS!
>s — Do To Our Big Volumi lur new location# we are abl«
,8a°large
SAVINGS!
ON ANY NEW OR USED Truck deali
- Call Our Truck Dept.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
to mite N. of Miracle Milt 45 S. Telegraph Rd. FE S-4l Ask for Truck Dept.
GMC TRUCK 3 CENTER
675 Oakland Avenue
: 335-9731
PhonoOR 3-2029
1962 VW^ ^^nroOmTCie^n $AVE AT $595 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
1963 VW, READY for dunp buggy ' * 1632.
It CONVERTIBLE,
164 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. H _ I and soft tops, S450. Call Mlk* Jordan at 624-1146,
1964 RENAULT R
- OPEL, EXCEPTIONALLY an, good running cond., as, 8500, 338-4281,
1967 VW
2 door Sedan
see to appreciate, bright bl finish, Only—
• $1095
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BARGAIN LOT
10 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4161
2-1966-1968 0PELS
VW SEDAN, Excellent srt^ 81300. FE 8-2073.'
1961 OP^L STATION WA(>6N,'take • payments, 363-5522.	.
TRIUMPH GT-6, red coupt or, $1,750.' Ph. 363-9561 after
196? VW. GOOD condition, 1,600 mi. 27J Cedardato. Call after 3, FE 4-2240 or FE 44118.
969 VW SQUAREBACK, 6 tires A ass 'heattr, auto., A-1 shape, 335-7*84.
■	... SUNROOF,
radio and heater/ Save swu. uki new. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
'	2600 Maple Rd.
Birmingham it Troy Aroa
967 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4 « sedan, beautiful plantlnum mist
orrwtth black,vinyl *------- '—
and many extras, f-upholsterlng, axe. sell quickly. Mak*
4-7791. cin, ba _________ .
North lawn, Birmingham, .

1967 WILDCAT CUSTOM
Coupe. Showroom ntw. Factory alt conditioning. Low mlltag*. Full
FISCHER9BUICK
515 S. Woodward	Birmingham
’______647-5600	, T
BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4 door, li
OVER
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maplo Road (15 Mila) Between Coolidga and Crook*
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury •
Bill Golfing VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
'67 '68 '69 Electros
GRIMALDI BUICK
210 Orchard Lk. Rd. PE Midi
1967 Elect rd 225 Convertible
Full power, AM-FM radio. Ready lo^o and priced to toll. Pull price
$1395
FISCHER BUICK
5 S. Woodwarij^ Birmingham
1967 LeSABRE
brakes, whitewall tire* Tt5« Chrlatmaa special. Prlcad to XT
FISCHER BUICK
515 S. Woodward	Birmingham
647-5600
BUICK LeSABRE Convertible. Gold with saddle trim. Automatic
RKtrM*ln-Ci" *4i-
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1258 Maple Rd.__ Troy
-.Full price 82488. at Ml 4-7580,
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham A Troy Area 1968 BUICK 225, 4 door hardtopl 81895 full price, 8150 dawn. m
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4
1940 W
• 400 Conv«rtlbl«.
196# BllllCK d'.S. ..
Yellow with black ti„ ..._
C^«2-3289 or* 64M6I&. **
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 Mapl* Rd.	Tray
196fe BUICK RIVIi
dltlonlng.

AIR i
1969 BUICK Riviard
-85I-8S6.
1965 CADILLAC SEDAN D*V|llp, flborglas tires w»ll 1000	--
them, gold, factory air, to 82895. 363.2065
1966 CADILLAC; 4-door harASpa ‘ Calais, air, climate controllid, Crulse-O-Matlc all power, ntw tlroa Piius imow ytjras mounted. It,M0,
coDwrok viu.1,*
331-4636 ■
9*7 BUICK' LtSABRB.. i066A hardtop, 32,000 ml., oxo. shape, 8187S. 6934196.	'	■'	•
i
—
)
>
D—20
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,/DECEMBER 18, 1969
For Want Ads Dial 3344981
New and Used Cars
PAT ALL TIMES
< JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
" 1W> wide frock Or. FE 3-71 . 1*3* CHEVY, 0000 condition, II
lw* tfWKtfif i|/, ASPtbui • MOO, CT-W0.
T*S» CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,
wo CHEVY, 4 cycle automatic, oood running condition, |M| iM| and ttre»-4243542.
CHEVY IMPAU.W r
1*42 CHEVY II, 4-door, autwnatlc, excellent condition, 3245. Mervel 1 Motor*, 251 Oakland. FE 3-407*.
, 1MIC0RVAIR, FOR PARTS, M2
*»**■ »w*r A	-
ltij CHBVY V8 2 DOOR BEL AIR, - voty good, 483*223 deelef. -~	- imscheVy, *106.7'
1*44 MALIBU SS, 4-SPEED
l*M chevV . iMFttATA
h.rri«nq> Florida cor, no i — 7. Like now. 42A4384.
1965 CHEVY SPORT Von. Automatic transmission. 3 aeater. 1777 full price.. Co)I Mr. Pork* ot t" |
1*41 CHEVY SPOOR, WMiFTi
a,u
1*45 CHEVY NOVA StottotTw-.. ., power steering end brakes, good condition* 68247W* after 3 p.m.
wagon* powei and beater*
Spve $$$ at MiW "Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Moplo Rood (13 Milo) Between Coolldge end Crook*
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham er-Plyn
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst — Lincoln-Mercury...
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet

1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR M ALL
Maple Rood <15 Milo) Between . Coolldge end Crook*
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT AudettE Pontiac
Birmingham '
' Chrysler-Plymouth
' Bob Borst
tincoln-Mereury--
Bill Golling VW
Nlike Savoie Chevrolet
'2-1965 CHEVY impales
Convertible, 2-door hardtop thorp.
GRIMALDI BUICK
210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE *-*145
see to appreciate. FE I-
tHEVEL, 1*45, 4 CYLINDER stick, good condition, *350. Coll V “Ita 1*45 CORVAIR MONZA 3 HH, 338-0144.
CHEVY NOVA ST A —	—2 speed, eng. R
ilt, now clutch ivitom,
....laalon,. now r
•hocks, tolrl^r*
Wagon, pletely n
uooo n
. 5*75. 451-7200, Oik for
' CHEVY Caprice * passenger
I CAMARO SPORT Coupe, 327,
1967’CRevy
Caprice Sport Coupe
with VI, automatic, power atet Ing, block vinyl roof, radio, heatt whitewalls, Marina blea • finis
H $1895
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT
431 Oakland Avo,_ FE 4-4547
1*47 CHEVELLE SS, 3*4, ....._
with clot* racial franamlsalon. Engine la parformanca equipped, 51405, 427-2034,
New and Used Cars 186
New, and Usad Cars 106 MARMADUKE
940 MALIBU, g*M top, 327, bucki V
1*42 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-door, V •tick, good condition, St*5, Mar Motors, 251 Oakland, FE MW*.
aluminum h baa"r<*N^r2»kl*S!'
AL HANOUTE
Clwvrolot Bulck
On M24 in Loke Orion
\ in Lokt i 593-8344
FORD 2-DOOR,* 4 cylinder.
....I excellent condition, £1*5.
Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FI I-
94* IMPALA 4 DOOR, vlr hardtop, elr, stereo, disc braki rally whoelt, tilt wheel, $1*00, c, 335-7147.
CHEVY II NOVA, 1*49, 350 V-3, auto., power steering, power, brakes, positrectlon, vinyl top.
cjdj automatic, 5*5. V-*7
' mckenzie ford
J1-2504 Rochester 451-i 2-1944.FORD FAIRLANE, heft
phantom green, 5220*. 33t-6*45.
1945 MUSTANG, 2. PLUS 2 Fallback,
-FOB SALE. BY OWNER. 1*4* Corvolr Monia. 4*2-2145.	_
> CORVETTE, BRONZE 427-435
1969 Chevy II
$2295
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT
431 Oakland Avo.__FE 4-4547
1*44 CROWN IMPERIAL 4 door power, $550. EM 3-3957,
1965 CHRYSLER 300 2-Door Hardtop
dork blue finish,' with whit* ......
buckets interior, beautiful condition throughout! Only —
$995
TOWN & COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
1944 FORD. Squire, Wagon, perfect tor th* family, V-S, automatic, power steering, etc. $10*5.
Mckenzie ford
451.2505 RodteOtof .451-4103 1*44 FORb FAIRLANk OT,
Coll Of '--------
1944 FALCON STATION WAGON,
1*44 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 door hardtop, V-3, power ateorlr-automatic transmission, . air o dltlonlng. 5*75. 335-2700. ,
1*44 FORD GALAXIE, 5550.
Opdyke Hardware________	373-51
1*47 CHRYSLER Now Yorker, 2-
75lgr-
, 32250 c
. 343-
1*41 CHRYSLER NEWPORT hardtop. Bucket teats. Air condition and power. Full price ,510*5: Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2400 Moplo Rd.
1968 Corvette
2 tops, 4 speed transmission, ..
PM radio, 350 h.p. engine One aw' |w“ and priced to toll.
1968 Chrysler Newport
4-door aodan. Medium mote blue with block Interior. V-l automatic,' radio, hotter, power steering and brakes, light package, new tires. A real bargain.
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967 T-BIRD 2
-$3595-
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I Can 106New and Used Cars 106
CHRISTMAS IS COMING!!
Get him or her that used car nowl
Tap Quality
1965	Chrysler
Newport 4 door, sedan, beige this car looks and runs rssl good only.
$895
1967 Bulck
Skylark GS 400, hardtop. This on* Is a real po'or.
$1595
1966	DODGE Coronet
440 f passenger* wagon, automatic, with power* this one won't last at only
$1295
1968 Chrysler Newport
1968 DODGE
at "500" 2-doer,
' "* $1795
$1695
1968 ROAD RUNNER
4 to choose from. Hurry for your choice ot these beauties priced from
$1695 1967 Dodge
Coronet .500 4-door, tedan, this car runt and looks good.
$1?95
1968 PLYMOUTH Furys	\
$1595 1969 CHEVY
Camtro- 2 door, hardtop, VO, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, a sharpie today only
$2395	.
1969 Chrysler
» leather Interior,
$2785
$2395
Y'S^CIA
t^^r^tedan,
$1895
automatic drlvo, Ilk* IM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave., FE 5-9436
vhitewells, 477 J
wagon, auto., double power, air, radio, whitewalls, tlntad glass, roof rack, mow' tiros, ntw shocks, brakes and now front tiros. Priced ot si200 ter quick tl'
1967 Dart GT
2-door hardtop. White matching vinyl bucket si black vinyl roof. V-l *u-... radio, heater, power steering brakes. Low mileage or- --- from Birmingham.
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
»Moplo Rd.	' tl
642-7000
MILOSCH
CHRY5LER-PLYM0UTH
1*47 Firebird, 2 door, hardtop, VO, automatic, power steering, radio, ntw tires, whitewalls, low milts, white vinyl top, gold body, matching gold Interior. 477 M-24, Laka Orion, 5*3-1341 ■
drlvoWMIHPai
<2100, MA 4-7404.
1*61 FORD FALCON AUTOMATIC,
d condition, *150, 332-177*.
OLD CAR COLLECTION, Modei-A, l*41Dodg-Royc*. 1*55 T-BIrd, 4
Good Transportation Your Choice $149
1*62 FALCON Wagon, 4 cyl., Stl
1*62 FALCON 2 door, 4 cyl., ttlck,
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR-MALL
Moplo Road (15 Milo) Between Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Can 106New and Used Can				106 New and Used Can 106		
$	H	1A1	H	II	N	
TODAY'S" SPECIAL 1962 CHEVY II2 Door Hardtop......$595 automatic, radio, heater, new car one owner trade. Turquoise with matching Interior. Vary sharpl	
1964 CHEVY Impala ........ . .$695 2-door hardtop, with V-l,. automatic, red with matching Interior, Ideal tranaportetlon.	1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III . . . . .$1395 Hardtop, with full power, automatic;, factory air conditioning, new car warranty. Must aee to appreciate.
1962 CHEVY Impala 		l,$qyk; 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power ateor-Ing, vary good condition. Calif, carl	196$ JEEP CJ-5;, .. .A.	$2495 Universal* full Hvdramatlc, snow plow# V6» 6-wheel drive* metal cab, 8,000 miles		
1964 CHEVELLE Malibu ...... ^ .$995 2-door hardtop, with full power, automatic, factory elr Conditioning, now car trade In. Tan finwh, matching Interior. Muat aee to appreciate.,	1967 FORD Wagon ..........$1595 Country Sedan* with V-l* automatic* low mileage, ideal car tor the whole family.
1966 CHRYSLER Newport ......$1095 4-door with V-l, automatic, power atoerlng, dark blue matching Interior, Ideal Christmas gift!	1969 JEEP Wagoneer		$3195 4-wheel drive,/ With factory executive, like new condition. Two to chooae ■ from, aa low a* price above. - - -
‘Chrysler:Plyuiouth-Rctmbler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie' Hwy. MA 5-2635
■■ 034-HS6, 3344)530.
k—MUSTANG—FA ST-B-AX-K-I imstlc,- radio and hthter. Like condition. *1)55. Coll Mr (S ot Ml 4-7500*
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple^Rd.
ofVklnd. $988 lull price. Call Mr. - | at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2400 Meplf Rd. Birmingham It Troy
New and Used Cere 106
1969 Continental Mark III
Low ml log* area trad* In.
$ave
BOB BORST
1965 Mustang c°NyERT.BLE|,
1965 MERCURY V-8, $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
1967 FORD XL Convertible
7-1969 DEMO's to choose froml
BILL FOX- . CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd.
T0HT IOltOWAD(r>CUaTOMr -FdWtr id factory air conditioning, til' heel. New car trade in. "Sharp" III 442-320* or 442-1400.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1050 Moplo Rd. * .	Troy
1*07 OQUOAk Xlt 7.
Power and automatic. Ext Sharp. 51400 full price. Call I Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
young lady, going at a price you can't afford to miss! 313** full price. Sure—We FInancel
Coll Credit Manager
1*48, * PASSENGER f —on, power steering mileage, 332-3343.
1968 Thunderbird
II power, factory olr-condl
Save
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
_J FORD SQUIRE Wagon, choose fr'om. Air condltlonedr d automatic transmissir
I 4-7500.
I. Call N
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple Rd. Birmingham 5. Troy Ares 1*6* MUSTANG FASTBACK, custom I flak* paint |ob, ml- ' set to approclate, payments. 427-3300.
> MUSTANG Damo Ilk* ntw, 351 ■5, automatic, power, only 324*5.
mckenzie ford
451-2504 Rochester 451-4M3 *4* FORD GALAXIE SI
Factory air condition:. |_____
•nd automstle transmission. Sav* *300. Full price 32444. Coll MB Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
i ■	2600 Maple Rd.
Birmingham fc Troy Area
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*4* JEEP Motel cab. VB, 3 speed wheel drive, warren hubs, ml plow, ‘ vary, low mllttgo, \ tacrlfic* on price. 477 M-24, Li OrictL. j»3-4341.
, convertible
srllble top. wsrre :ondltlon, 473-5044.
1969 FORD
Falrlant station wagon, full pow* sir conditioned.
$2495
1966	FORD
Fairltne 2-door,' hardtop, bio V-S, •ptsd transmission.
$895
’ 1966 FORD
Galoxlt 500, 2-door, hardtop, V-outomatlc, double power.
$995
1967	VW
Pastbock
$1095
1965 Plymouth
Barracuda, 2 door hardtop, 4-tp**<
$695
Vdn Camp
. /CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd.
New and Used Care tN
147 PONTIAC BONNeVILLE passenger station wMO*. No condition. Air, cottettgnid . *; power transmlselon. *17**. Ctll M Parks at Ml *7500.
TURNER FORD
2400 Mapls Rd.
Blrmliigiam I. Troy Area
Pontiac
Standard Auto
*42 Oakland Avi.
IMS CATALINA, 4
“You’re always giving HIM nice things, so he wanted to give YOU something!”
New and Used Care 106
OF THe DEPENDABLE USED CARS"
Waterford
Standard Auto
3400 Elisabeth Lk. Rd,	411-0004
) MERCURY, RECONDITIONED
Colony Park, 10 pasMngt condition. Sl,7*5. 343-2107,
hooter. Sharp! Only $1280 price. Call Mr. Parks at Ml
S0° TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd, Birmingham S Troy A
1*45 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, ■*“■ 6 cylinder, automat Isslon, *xc. condition, a 34*5. EM 3-2757. -
1967 Delta Custom
4-door, hardtop, factory pov factory air, vinyl top, like haw.
Suburban Olds
$60 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1965 OLDS. 442 CONVERTIBLE- 4 i»ed transmission* must sail. 4581 merest, Drayton Plains. 673-3716. ill sell for total pay off.
1967 Olds
"442" 2 Door Hardtop
with automatic, power stearin OrokoS, vinyl roof, buckets, co
”"$1795 ” MERRY OLDS
52* N. Main St.
1*52 PONTIAC WAGON, I
1*42 PONTIAC
_	-......... CONVERTIBLE
Cetaitna, 3100. 1*43 Grand Mifi *375. 2854 Corlnthla, Rochester 2454 after 5
1967 OLDS Custom
Hardtop, on* owner, full pow
GRIMALDI BUICK
Orchard Lk. Rd. FE *-*145
VISTA CRUISER Olds, ,1*48, Ilk*
M* OLDS r~dooFTT*rTf«rp^
whitewalls, powtr steering, brakes! factory air conditioning, gleaming maroon finish, black vinyl top. It was In excsllont condition, handyman special, Sav* Hundreds, 3139* full price, Sure—W* Finance.
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full -power, factory olr c dltlonlng, « way soot, vinyl (op.
:$2295
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1969 Cutlass Supreme
2 door, hardtop, V(, automatic, puwar steering, power brakes, blue finish with blu* vinyl top, only 2300
$ave
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1969 FAIRLANE Fastback Hardtop
, automatic, power flee italic turquoise with matching trior, new car warranty. Full
* $2188
1969 Olds 98
4-door power and factory all dltlonlng. 4 to choose from.
$3395
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham _ Ml 7*5111
SCif
1967
Continental
Coupe
whitewalls, glad*
/ $2595
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG L0f
*m Oakland Xva.	Fe 6454*
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
" Maple Road (15 Mm Between \ Coolldgo and Crook*
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymputh
Bob Borst ' ■** Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1969 Olds Luxury Sedan
Full powtr* air conditioning* AI FAA storoo tape* speed control* fi
”“$3495
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
30 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-22
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COST!
1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS
ALL NEW!
1967 Plymouth
, Fury I 4-door
with VI, automatic, power .
Ing, radio* heater, cameo Ivory
. $1195
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BARGAIN LOT
New '4M Upe4 Owe 106
tor only Tii**. Call Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7530.
TURNER FORD
2400 Moplo Rd. . ' Birmingham fc Troy Ana
GO
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1*4* Grand P 1943 Catalina INI Catalina
1943 V
1*47 A__________
1*44 Gelaxle hardl
____RPI olr ....*12*3
IMP hardtop.....................*4»r
1945 Malibu Convertible ........34*5
1*44 Ford .. J..:............i. *3*5
1*43 Olds 4 door .............. *2*5
* -*w |*4* Firebirds, toll at invoice.
Keego Sales & Service
KEEGQ HAReOtt	:
1948. TEMPEST WAGON, radio,
---- —,ins,	j air< 4iny|
miles. *1*75. OR 4-Q034.
NireNMftil $06
1669 Grand Prix
$3JL95
PONTIAC RETAIL
45 Unhtertlty or.
x FE 3-7954____v
1*43 RAMBLER C,l^»»tC 4. 0goor slick, good conflltten, dean. *250. 42753*2.	'/M;*1	•*

1969 Pontiacs 1969 Buicks ,
We have several Demo's ow In stock - Sav* 83*1
candHlork"Ca1l 4444513-
Trades every year. Call 442-3!
^TuDEHE PONTIAC
*50 Moplo Rd.

1960 RAMBLER Good Transportation $97.50
GRIMALDI CAR CQ,
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
327 v-t onglno, power broket
rose" rambleSjeep'"'' Lake, EM 3-4155;
1,000
USED CASS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Mapla Road (15 Mllel Betwsen Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac ~ Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW ' Mike Savoie Chevrolet
r and Used Cars 106New and Usad Cars 106
2-1968 PONTJACs
Catalina, Bonneville with air.
GRIMALDI BUICK
210 Orchard Lk, Rd, FE 2-9145
*45 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. Factory air condition, powtr steering and brakes. Automatic,! decore group, > whitewall tires,! wheel covert. 5 to . choose from. I Some have vinyl roots, all aro low mileage now car trod* Ins. Call 442-3249 Or 442-4600.
AUDETTE PONTIAC 1
liso Moplo Rd.	Troy
1966-PONTIAC.---BONNEVILLE ■ J
tnger wagon, factory olr, cuiae control, electric power windows, rack on top.
$2795 ]
Suburban Oldsj
860 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-51111
1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLB 4 door
I* Rd. Tho Lost Guy
ireo run i m i
door, with V8, auTomanc, reuio, hooter, whitewalls, power steering, brakes, gleaming green finish, matching interior, executive driven, one owner. Balance of now car warranty. See this one before
.paying hundreds too much! 311*9 full price. Sure^-We Finance..
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
Pick and. Choose in Full Confidence
1967	CONTINENTAL F6ur Door Sedan
Solid block booutv with block oatln Interior. I olr conditioning, full power, power .door ..lock comfort lounge seats, r-“ *■*—	•*“*-
heater. This is an *xi„.
1968	CHRYSLER "300"
two door hardtoP- Bright r
|2995
$2195
Dark Blue wnn oiua learner men. rm «w«,
— .tew< wlr. .atecao ..tana systim,. iwater. J4,000 actual tDAOC miles. An oxcolltnt puyT
1966 TEMPEST LeMans
two door hardtop. Automstle, powor steering and brakes, radio, hooter, now whitewalls. A fine auto- atone mobile,	BUYS
1964 PONTIAC Catalina.
convertible. A bright red boauty, standard treno- *70C mission, v-s, radio, hHter, whitewalls.	r'73
1966 TEMPEST Station Wagon
Custom model. A beautiful greon beauty with V-0, automatic, power steering, radio, hooter, chroma lug- tlOQC gage rack, whitewalls. A vary roomy car.	*1*73
1968 MERCURY Monterey Marauder
two door hordtod. V-l, automatic, power steering, tIOOX radio, heater, whitewalls.	•	»1700
1968 JEEP Commondo	*
Four wheel drive. Worn hub*, hydraulic anew blow, full cab, radlob heater, enow tires. All reedy for the big	snow*.	■'
$2895
SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
333-7863
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*70 barracudas
LOADED
OVERSTOCKED!
Ml COLORS TO CHOOSE FROMI 477 M-24, Lekt Orion 4*3-3341
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 Lak* Orion
___MY 3-6266
Transportation Specials
13 PONTIAC A-l running ......311*
1*42 BUICK NIC* ...........32*3
1*43 FORD Clean .. ........32*8
1*44 RAMBLER American .....*48*
many many more to choosa from —
^ GRIMALDI BUICK
no Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-8165
l Call b
MILOSCH '
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*4* Bonnovlllo, power windows, steering power brakes, powor 4 woy, all‘vinyl Interior, gold dock vinyl top and trim, tinted tilt wheel, ■ *33*5, 477 M-24,
Steering, ono owner, of town In this condition. \ drjds more, 33*9 f Sort—W* Finance.
Coll Credit
Mr. Bell for Lew Payment* GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
WSP-TEMPESY fc-E-NL...........
vertlble, power steering, power brakes, call mornings, ,451-1723.
Catalina i door, de*n, 432-275*
145 LoMANS 2 DOOR. Iris Mist, black top. Automatic, 4 cylinder. Perfect for economy for tin coming year. Coll 442-323* or 442-S600.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
ISO Moplo Rd.	Troy
*45 PONTIAC STAR Chief Adool hydromotic, power ttoorlng am brakes, *775, 45I-B42I aft. 4 p.m.
1966 Pontiac
4-Door Hardtop
with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, tuxodo black finish. Only—
$1095,
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES I BARGAIN LOT !
38 Oakland Avo.	FE 5-4141 j
*44 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, 4-j door hardtop, full powtr, factory!
id 20,000 miles. OR 3-345*.
2-Bioi New and Usad Cars 106 Naw and Usad Can 106
FINANCE PLAN Working?
a car? W* arrange for rt^enybody with good, ho0.,or:
____	...5lt Mar. Mr.
Daeior. PE ‘	|
*4* GRAND PRIX. Llm* lit* groan. 11,000 miles; vinyl top, factory olr conditioning, full powor. Christmas Special and priced right. Call 442-323* or 442-3400.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
iso Mopi* Rd.	Trey
1*4* PONTIAC CUSTOM 8. Wagon. Gold with aaddi* trim. 8 cylinder.
5.000	actuel miles. Free 5 year or
50.000	mile warranty. Power, rack, 2 wo/tell got*. Call 442-320* or
1,00.0
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
- Maple Roed (15 Mile) Between Coolldge end Creek* -
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Saveli Chevrolet
CADILLAC
Count on Cadillac to Attract the , Finest Trades Regardless of Make Count oil Wilson-Crrssman
to properly recondition these trades—and price thorn right. Chock this selection of sol* priced 1*41 models.
BUICK SKYLARK Custom Sport Wagon Automatic, power steering and brake*,^luggage rack, factory seats * people.	BUICK RIVIERA Factory official car, vinyl roof and Interior, full power, 4-way seet, automatic, climate control, exceptional condition.
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Berdero Green, whit* vinyl roof and Interior; bench seat, power . steering, brakes, window* and factory elr, Immaculate con-	PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT COUPE Vinyl roof and Interior, double power, factory air, lew mileage car, still covered bv' factory
CADILLAC DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE San Mateo Red, black tee and leather JnteHor, full power, factory air conditioned, Ilka new throughout.	CADILLAC DeVILLE Sedan, vinyl reef, leather Interior, FM stereo radio, cruise control, tilt-ocop* wheel, muat see to appraclote.
OLDS T0R0NAD0 Deluxe model equipped with tllt-scoee wheel, powtr ateorlng, brakes, windows, vinyl Interior, air conditioning, new car war-	BUICK Lit SABRE Custom Convertible Power atoorlng. brakes, windows, door locks, factory air conditioned, almost now tiros, ’ excellent condition throughout.
Many More to Choose From
CADILLAC of Birmingham
12Vi Mile Road at Woodward Ml 4-1930	LI 9-1255
New and Used Cert 106 New and Used Con 106 New and Used Can
106
1*44 BONNEVILLE convertible, I otter, coll 425-3442, oft- *.
1964 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4 Bi hardtop, power steering ■ brakes, premium tires, very eh
1*66 PONTIAC. 2-door, hardtop,
power,
FORD. L, . blocks north ot 11 Mile Rd. Lest Guy You Went Te She.
1*67 BONNEVILLE, 4-door hardtop, power, Olr conditioning! '*ke. hflfiw qittoriw 31400. H5-O74.
/	7 AUTOBAHN
VW
1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531
RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds
• All Cars Available With Little Dawn Payment!
.'if; * -We Arrange Easy Budget Terms-	
1965 OLDS "98" 	....,..$1095 2-door hardtop, with: V-8, automatic, power otoer-ing^ brakes, powor- windows, powor teat, white-	1967 CHIVY % tan 	 		$1495 WHh V-fc >ff. Fieetsld* bex, heevy duty *u>P*n’ > *ton< r*dle, heater, west ceaef mirrors.
1966 VW 		$995 Now ear trade, rail economy opeclal.	1964 GMC Pickup ..........,.$495 3-ft.^FteoWdo, automatic, radio, hooter, M**l
1968 CHEVY Pickup	...$1795 With V-3, turbo-hydramatlc, S-ff. Fleetslde, west duly »WeU,,0m	1969 EL CAMEN0 Pickup	$2895
1968 TEMPEST LeMans .;. .V.. .$1995 With V4, automatic, pewer steering, brakes, radio, buckets,. White finish, blue vinyl roof, attii under	1968 0T0 	 	..$21S5 With th* big v-8, Hurst duel gate ehlft, bucket wwiriiT1**' ** " * u
1966 CORVAIR 		 ...$895 Excellant car equipped with automatic, radio, priced' under *1,080. ** ** V* Ur>	1967 OLDS “88" .,7.......$1595 22*1V-3, automatic, power tteorlna, brakes, radio, brand new whitewalls, body absolutely Immaculate,
*1 lull power, including factory air condition-
1966 TEMPEST . .	... $895
with the economy 4-cyl. engine, radio, heater clean body, silver blue «nlah. Now Tar trada.
Oh U.S. 10 at mis,Clarkston MA 5-5071
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,
Tiny
liny Tim And His Bride, Miss Vicky
Tim and Bride Off on Honeymoon
NEW YORK (UPD—Tiny Tim and his teen-age bride were off today on a honeymoon that will introduce them to the rigors of a series of marriage vows that included being “not puffed up."
The Sweet singer of falsetto notes wrote practically the entire ^service himself—-particularly the connubial vows— he disclosed after the ceremony on the NBC “Tonight” show last night.	.
The service, read by the Rev. William Glenesk, a New York Presbyterian minister, started with the groom repeating his real name after the pastor: “I Herbert Buckingham Khaury, being of sound mind . A
The couple vowed to be “sweet, gentle, kind, patient, not puffed up,, charitable, slow to anger and swift to forgive.”
KISSED HIS BRIDE
----Tiny -Tinr thenkrased^-briderVk^ria'hfay-Bttdingerv.
17, lightly on the lips.
Carson proposed a champagne toast, but the couple said they didn’t drink liquor. Tiny Tim mixed a milk-and-honey tonic that he said was “the good Lord’s food,”
The first three days of their Bahamas honeymoon will be went apart, Tiny Tim said, in accordance with the Old 'Testament tradition of Tobias.
People in th News
By the Associated Press
Justice William 0, Douglas Spent five days in the hospital last month having the batteries of his
says.
/
. Douglas was at Walter Reed Army hospital in Washington from Nov. 3 to Nov. 8. The pacemaker was implanted in the 71-year-old justice in June 1968 to correct an abnormally slow pulse rate.
“He’s healthier than you or I,” his spokesman remarked yesterday.
DOUGLAS	——
Liz Taylor, Burton Visit New York
Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor have flown,to New York from Geneva for their first visit to the United States In a year.
They told reporters at Kennedy Airport yesterday they would stay a while in New York before going on to Hawaii to visit Miss Taylor’s brother Howard.
——	MISS TAYLOR
"fetitish May Reconsider Ban on George Raft
The British Home Office has agreed to reconsider a ban on actor George Raft if his lawyers produce promised new evidence why he should be readmitted to Britain.
Raft, whoo had been working as host at a London gambling club, was denied permission to reenter Britain after a California vacation in February 1967.
-The Home Office said then his continued presence in Britain would “not be conducive to the public good.”
Around the World	Answer to Previous Putzle
	pish pppl^
ACROSS 38 Put on new IflfilCWNil^ Yyuail	
iVenezuelen & SHF 41 Normal level ,5oU,S!? * 42 Swiss river «eparfanent 45 Oriental IS Repeat guitar 14	Mounts 47 5-—Chine upward so Rasp 15	Number S2Choler	WBm
	
Now York a Fairy fort S3 Cooking
, 54 Caesar, for inataneo SLHebraw - ascetics
57	Be ready for
58	Keeps
DOWN
10	Applications
11	Harvest
12	Lariaaan mountain
20 Spain (ab.) 22 City in New Jersey
-----	24 Waver
25 Capital of	1 Summon	25 Ashen
France	2 Solar disk	26 Kirghiz
28 Yemenite, for	3 Tear asunder • . mountains
Instance	4 Land	27Transvaal
22 Wolfhound ( measure	gold-mining
IS Hawaiian pol 5 City ohStrait	district
, ingredient . of Dover 29 Emporium
34	Disembark	6 Particles
35	Singing group	7 Bristle
36 Sea duck
8 Prayer
30 Operatic solo 32 Portal 37 Feel
42	Taj Mahal site
43	In a line 44'Chibchan
Indian
47	Hindu queeh
48	Tributary of the Tweed
49	Heap (Scot.) 51 Oriental
p®«*y
56 Babylonian deity
1	2	3	i	5~	6	7		8
13								14
IS			1					17
18				.			20	
			22				23,	
	26	27						L
								1
It				P				1
36								1
			39		40	■■41		
42	43	44	H	46		46		J
60			61			s?		V,
64						55		:
67						53		
10	ii	12
		
		
r		
		
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notletl
D—21
Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56—WTVS-TV, 62—WXON-TV
R—Rerun C—Color THURSDAY NIGHT
Jilt ID (4)' (7) C ^ Weather, Sports (9) R C—Voyage to the i Bottom of Hie Sea '(hr .progress)
(SO) R C - Flintstones (56) German Spoken (62) R. - Ozzie and Harriet
6:38 (g) C M News -* Cronklte
(4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley
(8)	R - Dick Van Dyke
—	A crippled jeep and a sprained ankle make Rob two hours, late for his own wedding.
(50) R — Munsters (56) Beyond the Earth —> Mercury and Venus are discussed.
(62) C — Robin Seymour 7:68 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) c — News -Reynolds, Smith
(9)	R C — Movie: “Kiss Them for Me” (1957) Romantic escapades of Navy Air officers on a four-day leave in San
-Francisco. Gary Grant, Suzy Parker, Jayne Mansfield
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — Jerry Reed, sailing master at the Maasachusatta Institute of Technology’s sailing pavilion, explajns the different parts of a boat and its rigging.
7:31 (2) C — Family Affair
—	A wealthy English widow (Ida Lupino) offers her hand to French.
(4) R C - (Special) Little Drummer Boy — Animated musical tells about the little drummer
hoy who arrive; at the manger of . the Christ Child in Bethlehem just as the three kings are about to offer their gifts.
(7) C — The Ghost and Mrs. Muir — The Captain moves in on Claymore while Gull Cottage is being repaired.
(50) C — Beat the Clock —Joe Garagibla guests. (56) Bode Beat — Bert Cochran discusses h 1 s “Adlai Stevenson: Patrician Among the Politicians^” ‘
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Liberia is toured.
8:00 (2) C — Jim Nabors — Bill Dana guests.
(4) C —(Speeial) Bing Crosby — Carol Burnett, Juliet Prowse and Roy Clark guest in a musical salute to the yule season.
* (7) .C — That Girl — Ann and Don retaliate when they learn that Marty arranged Don’s supposed marriage to show girl as a joke.
(50) R C — Hazel
(56) Washington Week in
Review
8:30 (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha has Santa Claus, his elves and reindeer a s Christmas guests.
(50) C — To Tell the Truth
(56) NET Playhouse — Gordon Pinsent stars In Peter. -Donat’s.—Traveler Without Luggage, a television. adaptation of Jean Anouilh’s drama about a man with no past and no identity.
(62) R — The Nelsons
9:00 (2) R — Movie: “The Americanization erf Emily” (1984) U.S. admiral [dots to have an American naval officer the first victim of the Normandy invasion. Julie' Andrews, James Garner, James Coburn, Keenan Wynn, Judy Came. , (4) C x- (Special) Bob Hope — Guests, include
Andy Williams, Anthony . Newley, Elke Sommer arid the Look magazine firicon football
(7) C — Tom Jopos Liza Minnelli,' Pat Cooper and Frankie Vaughan guest.
(9) C - What’s My Line? (59) R — Perry Mason (|2) R - Movie: “Moment o f Indiscretion” (British, 1958) Ronald Howard, Lana Morris 8:30 1J9) Countoy Music Hall 11:00 (4) C — Dean Martin / V- Guests include Orson Welles, Gina Lollabrigida, George Gobel and Charles Nelson Reilly.
(7) C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy agrees to lure SIA chief to Ms apartment when the Red spy chief threatens to do away with Mundy and his date. Joseph Cotten, Wilfrid Hyde-White and Christina Sinatra guest-star.
(9) CJ — Thursday Night— Michael Caine candidly discusses his life and acting career.
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) The Toy That Grew Up — Rod LARocque is featured in “Code of the Sea,” a 1924 film of a man branded “coward” but transformed into a local hero.
19:36 (50) R - Ben Casey -Taking the witness stand, Casey defends his “unauthorized” emergen-. cy surgery on the athletic son of a hard-headed father (Part 2).
(82) C — Wrestling 11:88 (2)“ (4) (7) (8) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C--Talk Show - Eddie Albert and Brenda
Lee guest.
(9) R C — Moyle:
"California” (1946)
Romance in the early days of California when
| ;“)^rri^dly Glan*
Mill an d, Barbara 1
8:38 (7) RC—Movie: "All Mine to Give” (1956) Glynls Johns, Cameron
Mltchejl _______________
(9) C t-Wizard of Oz 9:06 (2) R-Mr, Ed ' .
(4) C — Dennis Wholey '
/ (9) C — Bozo (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) Creating' Art 8:30 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies (56) Sounds to Say 1: 45 ( 56) Stepping Into Melody
8:55 (4) C - Carol Duvall 10:88 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C- It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese -Dana Valery and Milt Kamen guest.
(4)' C — Concentration . (7) C — The His and Her of It
(50) C — Herald of Truth 11:00 (4) C-Sale of -the Century
(50) C — Strange Paradise
(56) R —Ready, Set, Go 11:29 (9) Ontario Schools H (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C - Kimba 11:45 (8) C — News 11:58 (56) R - Memo to Teachers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:88 (2) C—News, Weather, Spent!
• (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 *	(50) C —Alvin
12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She Said
A Look at TV
Sports
tTTR C - That Girl .
(9) C —Tempo 9 (50) C - Galloping Gourmet
TYIeatiites
LITTLE) DRUMMER • BOY, 7:90 pjn, (4) Bob
BING CROSBY, 8 p.m. (4)
NET PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (56)
MOVIE, 9 p.m. (2)
BOB HOPE, 9 p.m. (4)
THURSDAY NIGHT, 10 p.m. (9)
THE TOY THAT GREW UP, 10 p.m. (56)
Is 'Hee Hay/ Still Hot?
By CYNThIa LOWRY	I awkward and more like a stunt
AP Television-Radio Writer than a wedding. Carson’s usual NfeW YORK — “Hee Haw” appreciative audience seemed •eturned to CBS Wednesday subdued through the whole |night gjvith all the characters show, and the hour of prellml-
(9) C — Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas
—	Ed Ames, Sam Leven-son and Roberta Flack guest.
(7) C — Movie: “The
Adventure* of H a j j i
Baba” (1954) John Derek,
Elaine Stewart
(50) R — Little Rascals
(62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and
Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	“El Salvador to Panama” -
(9) R C—Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers i:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) F,riendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath
:es that 11 made the pro-11 gram 'a , sum-I mer-season Mt.
I The question, j which only time lean answer, is whether the barnyard humor that charmed the hot-weather au- MISS ID WRY dience bored by reruns will exert the same fascination at' another	|
I Most attractive aspect of the! I show is its music. The beat was I infectious and the tunes attoac-| 1 Stive. There was even a song1 I with offbeat lyrics, “Okie From! I Muskogee,” sung by Merle Haggard—A pro-Establishment song that condemned pot and advocated respect for the flag.
The viewer must react to the show’s jokes in one of three ways. Take a sample one-liner: "People in the roofing business tend to get shingles.” The viewer must find this (A) novel and funny, (B) cqmy and square, or (C) so corny and square that it is funny.
At least, "Hee Haw” is honest. When the jokes are old and pretty bad, the jokesters are likely to be standing in the middle of a cornfield when they tell them.
nary comedy on stage waa not : fast-moving as usual.
The most puzzling aspect of the cerfemony came as the couple repeated after the minister some unfamiliar vows, including a pledge “not to be puffed up.” Carson explAined later that the bride and bridegroom themselves bad done a little rewriting of the Ceremony.
Judge Set
Collins Trial Date Jan. 21
SHOW’S STARS
Roy Clark, who la more Interesting when he is playing the guitar than when clowning, and Buck Owens, who has an interesting singing style, are the stars of the show. They are surrounded by a large assortment of country-style comic and excellent country-western singers, including Haggard and Tammy Wynette.
The program has been called, Imprecisely,—a—country-style “Laugh-In”—but it had what sounded like an enthusiastic studio aiidience laughing at its old, jold jokes.
STERIO
System Deserve thw Best!
DUAL
RECORD PLAYERS We have the New Models 1212<1206-1219
CUST0MADE PRODUCTS CO,
<540 W. Huron St. 673-9700
OPEN MON* THURS., FBI.
•till «8»e, TUES., WED., »AT. SlW
hr. N« co»t of ■npRi hi emi
Hours: 9 to 6 P.M.) Set. • to 1 P.M. CALL OR STOP IN
DEBT AID, INC.
I Psntisc — '
Lsbhobovi
Stanwyck (50) C — Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: “Running Target” (British, 1956) Arthur Franz, Doris Dowling
11:35 (2) R — Movies* 1. “Glory Alley” (1952) New Orleans boxer suddenly quits the ring before his championship fight. Ralph Meeker, Leslie Caron; 2. “Taming Sutton’s Gal” (1957) Backwoods hunter runs afoul of the amorous wife of a moonshiner. John, Lupton, Jack Kelly 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint
1:15 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Flu and the Common Cold”
1:30 (4) (7) C — News, Weather
1:40 (7) C— Five Minutes to Live By
3:30(2) C — News, Weather
FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm - Scene
0:00 (2) C — Sunrise
•(SI (7) Cjt Five Minutes to Uve By
8:38 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Seekers: the Fringe People”
- (7) Meet the Masters -“Toulouse-Lautrec”
7:08 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:88 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
7:55 (9) News 8:60 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(59) R — Americana Fran Africa
8:05 (9) R - Mr. Dressup
12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C Tomorrow
(4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The Virginian” (1946) Joel McCrea, Brian Donlevy (50) R — Movie: ‘Flamingo Road” (1949) Joan !Cr*wford, Zachary Scott (56) R — Creating Art 1:20 (56) American History 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) R—Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (56) R — Stepping Into Melody
2:25 (2) C - News 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) R—Washington Week in Review
3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Interview — A _ special . science „;of measurement developed to meet the needs of science and technology la discussed.
(62) R — Movie: “three Crooked Men” (British, 1958) Gordon Jackson, Sarah Lawson 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) G—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) RC- Comer Pyle (4) R C - Steve Allen — Della Reese, Earl Grant and Mark Russell guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows
ANN ARBOR (UPI) — A cir-| Tiny 11111 a"d hj‘s.^iss Vi.^j Search for cui,t judge said yesterday he were married, between two would decide Jan. 21 when John commercial breaks, diming the Norman Collins, -the college last half-hmir of Ihe Tonight senior charged in the sex slay- Show. It- is doubtful that the ing of a coed, would go on trial.
Collins, 22, has been ordered to stand trial on a charge of first-degree murder in the death of Karen Sue Beineman,
18, Grand Rapids, a freshman at Eastern Michigan University, which Collins also attend-ed.
WJ*(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(95Q) WCARQ 130) WPON(l 460) WJBKH 5601 WHFI-FM(94.7)
•— Radio Programs-

Sport*
■cop*
Hampton . wcar! News, rSTrow WPON, Nows ’. i ,	.
WHFI, Don Alooro
irM^WWj', Today in Review WPON, Dlnnar Music WJR, Businas*
4l4P—WXYZ Dlsl Dave Ollas
WJR, Rassonsr Report,
Till—WJR, Roport »t*0—WPON,
1:45—WJR. Showcasa, Minority Report 'titt—CKLW, Scott Ragen WJR, Naws, Kaleidoscope Encore
IS:*#—wjr, Raws tilts—WJR, Focus Encore )1:#0—WJR, Naws 11:15—WJR, Sports ’ WWJ, Overnight Hsig-WJR, Music Till Daw 1I:W-WXYZ, News,
Jitn Davis ,
WCAR, Naws, Wayne
CKLW, Jim Edwards WJBK, Jerry Baxter WCAR. Rows, Bill DolMII WPON, Nows, Chuck War-
filO-WJR, Naws
CKLW, Frank Brodls i WJBK, Mlko Scott tits wwj, Ask .Your Neigh-
PRIOAY AFTERNOON IliN-WJR, Nows, Farm WCAR, Nows, Rod Mlllor WPON. Nows, Music ■ citOfcHsI Martin I WJBK, Hank O'Nall ISltS—WJR, Focus WWJ, Bob Boaslsy WWJ, Naws	' -
1:00—WJR, News, DO*r Abby
1:15—WJR, Arthur Godfroy 1:45—WJR, Sunnyslde 2:00—WPON, News, Dan Mllham
wxyz, Naws, Mika Shar-
WJR, Naws, Mlks Wsllsta CKLW, Ed Mitchell 1:15—WJR, Music Hill l:SS—WCAR, Nswv Ron Ross WJBK, Jim Hampton WHFI, Don Alcorn , 4:00—WWJ. ,Nswstlme f:!S—WPON, :
ceremony will start a new fad or even stimulate a return of Bride and Groom.”
The ceremony itself,, in spite of the advance exploitation and publicity, had a certain amount of dignity. But once It was over, the couple walked briskly a lew feet to one side, into Johnny . I Carson’s desk-and-sofa set. The j Washtenaw County Circuit bridegroom mixed himself and Judge John Conlin delayed set- his bride a glass of milk and
ting a trial date because Collins’ new attorneys, Neil Fink and Joseph Louisell of Detroit, requested the additional time to prepare their defense.
honey. Then he read off a long list of plugs and credits covering everything from hairdos to honeymoon facilities.
The whole proceeding seemed
Judge in Clay Shaw Trial Arrested in Raid on Party
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Police crashed a stag party in-a mote) room Wednesday night and arrested everyone present, including the judge who presided at the Clay Shaw trial.
Newrineti who came ontwhat they thought would be a routine raid saw silver-haired Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. struggling to get away. He was subdued and handcuffed.
Police Maj. Joseph Murry said Haggerty was booked on 'ges of soliciting for .prostitution, obscenity, resisting arrest and four counts of assault on a policeman.
Haggerty, 55, of New Orleans, a judge in the state Criminal District Court, presided at the moiithlong trial of Shaw, who was cleared of a charge of conspiring to murder Resident John F. Kennedy.
13 OTHERS BOOKED Murry said three women and 10 other men arrested at the middty motel were each booked i the obscenity charge.
The newsmen, who included television cameramen, were al-
lowed in the room about a minute after police broke in.
Haggerty’s brief struggle withj officers was in the full glare of j TV cameras. The judge suffered a small cut on the forehead. “Pehee Sgte~WiffianrNolan said f a stag movie was being shown in conjunction with Uve entertainment. He did not elaborate.
Hagerby Was released on his own recognizance.
■ 3-Piece BA1H SET;
59”! ,92“!
■ Whit* or Vmi j Colored “B” rm
J Mm2 Water ■Systems Fro
Civic Aide Dies
JACKSON (AP)—Mrs. Beth F. M6ser,' a leader in improving the lives of the elderly and the mentally disturbed in Jackson, died Wednesday at the age of 81. She was active in Senior-Citizens Inc. and set up a mental health* clinic which was tater named for her. She had lived in Jackson since 1945, when she | retired from the Wayne CouhtyJj
FIREPLACE Has Logs |
SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures
j EXTRA SPECIALS! J
i	i
52.95 |
| f^^TsuniSswmsB^^^I a
j I FITTINGS. WE CUT AND THREAD I 1
j fiovo PLUMBING I
R(INIf Macial Service* Department. 1 as■■ mg*m■■ ■■■ mmm
841 Baldwin } FE 4-1119 or FE 5-2100
Opsn Mon., Sat. EiSO P.M.
Wed. md Fri. Eves, toil T P.M.
USED-
10” Motorola $1995 17” RCA $2495 17” Portable $29«s -1T« PortaWe -$3495 17w Portable $3995 19” Portable $3995
21” RCA
$39M
19” Portable $4995 23” Admiral $4995
19” Portable
(Ramota)
*59'*
30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
FE 2-2257
WALTON TV
SIS E. Walton Blvds
Corner Joslyn Open 9 to 6


D—22
'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THORSI5AY, DECEMBER'S, 1999
Florida Icon Said to Be Fo Tears Iof HappyPo"y
V	\ **	If FOLKESTONE, England UR
HeBears~Brurtt
Stale Police Transfer^?
TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) —The pastor and parishioners of a Greek Orthodox church say an icon of St, Nicholas is forming what appear to be teardrops.
*.. ★.....*
, The church serves the famines of Greek sponge divers, in
this coastal city on the Gulf pf Mexico:. St. Nicholas is the patron saint of such seafarers, as he is of Christmas.
* *
Father Elias kiTariotes, the pastor, said moisture which "Ike ‘Tittle teardrops"
was first noticed'by a cleaning glass woman Pec. 4‘and had since developed into a rivulet.
"They look like little bits crystal,” he said, s FORMING ON GLASS
Father Kalariotes said the moisture was -.'farming on
PH cover which nearly touches the face of the painted icon.
‘JI examined the back of the icon, looking for an opening that moisture could get through, but iL was sealed so tight I couldn’t get a razor blade through the frame,” he said.
The pastor said he had as-
sured parishioners who feared the phenomenon was a bad omen that "It’s just an act of God,"
-The nation Is spending >4 billion a year for new highways to the cities but only $200 million for urban mass transit.
In a happy mood after a party, John Brunt, 29, ate his car registration card when police asked to see it.
"I became momentarily flustered.’* Brunt explained to the court, pleading guilty to various traffic charges. The fine was $57.60,
State Police announced the transfer of 22 troopers effective Jan, 4.	i
. hVlfflr ' Included in the transfers are Troopers Warren Fisk of the Pontiac Post and Curtis Fonger of Romeo. Fisk is transferred to BrtdgBpfflrt and -longer to Cheboygan.
Trooper Robert White of the
Jonesville post w Jll be transferred to Pontiac.
Make Baby Shirt
Do not throw away rompers that baby has outgrown, instead, cut off the cratch-and hem across the bottom — and baby has a shirt. , ^
Sears Is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday
FRESH START RATTERY
SALE
ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20

Auto Accessory Gifts for Him From Sears
12-Volt Buttery with 42-Month Guarantee
SALE PRICED
HU8
H W
^ TRADE
Gives 50% faster starts than most standard- , design automobile batteries. Straight-through-the partition cell connectors deliver more usable power. Energy generated in each cell travels direct. Check chart below.
FAST, FREE BATTERY INSTALLATION
Free Power Team Test of Starting Charging . System
lighter outlet
Damask Pattern Decorator Car Mat
Rugged door-to-door front vinyl met keep* ■*799 interior clean.	*
Sears Deluxe Dwell Tachometer
Transistorized circuit give* universal /f Q99 operation.
Pistol-Grip Auto Spotlight
Chrome plated 4VS-in. beam. Pluga 5*?‘ into lighter aocket.
Remote Starter Switel AM/FM Portable Radib ...... 59.95
4 ft 8-Track Tape Player........89.95
Speaker Sat for Tape Player.. 14.95 pr. Reverberator Unit, rag. 22.95 . . 18.88 Rear Seat Speaker ......... 6.99
Stretch Nylon Saat Cover ...... 7.99
Defroster Gun ■ ................4.99
BUICK	Le Sabre 63-11 300 a 340 cu. in.; Special ft Skylark V-8 63-6S
	Special ft Skylark all 61-62 and 63-68 S cylinder engines
CHEVROLET	Most 65-68
	ilany 63-63; chevy II most 82-68
	Corvair Most 65-68
DODGE	Most 56-68
Ford	Most 56-64 Mustang, Falcon, and Fair* lane most 63-68 (optional)
	Mustang, Falcon, and Falrlane mast 63-64
Maks	Year and Modal
MERCURY	Many 65-68
	Most 56-64
	Comet and Meteor most 60-68
	Comat and Motaor an M-63 6-eylinder with standard transmissions
0LDSM0BILE	Jotstar 88 and F.85 8 cyl. all 64-61
PLYMOUTH	Most 58-68
	Valiant all 65-88
PONTIAC	Most 58-68
RAMBLER	AIIM4S
Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plan
This Winter . . .
Get Sure GO In the Snow with Sears
ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Tread Ufa Guarantee • Treed Wear-Ont
Whitewalls only $3 mere ppr Tire Steel Studded Snow Tires Available at Extra Cost
, OPEN
Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Searg Retread Snow Tires with 18 Month Guarantee
Look how little it coats for dependable winter traction! Carefully selected sound tire bodied with the same rugged bread design as our brand new snow tire. With tread lifetime pins 18 month wearout guarantee.
Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
WHEELS BALANCED | 4 wheels for-^7 j
weights included
Tubeless XST	Tiro	Pius
Snow Tire	Price	F.E.T.
6.50x13Blackwall	19.95	1.79
6.95x14 Blackwall	21.95	1.96
7.35x14 Blaokwall	22.95	2.07
7.71x14 Blaokwall	24.95	2.20
8.25x14 Blaokwall	- *746	2.36
1.58x14 Blaokwall-	30.95	2.57
8.16x15 Blaokwall	27.15	243
Tubeless Retread	Tire	Plus
Snow Tiro	Price	F.E.Y. .
141x18 Blaokwall	11.86	43o
1.71x14 Blackwall	1146	57o
141x14 Blaokwall	1245	82o
Smooth Riding XST Snow Tires with 36 Month Guarantee
Full 4-ply' rayon cord construction gives excellent stability and smooth riding comfort, even on dry roads. Retains its superior traction qualities even when worn. Tread lifetime plus 36 month wearout guarantee. Check chart for Sizes.
Sears Downtown
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
The Weather
r Bureau Fortran
Flurries, Colder
THE PONTIAC
PRiBBfinw®
I
VOL. 127
NO. 270
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
’ 10c
Police Suspect Murder-Suicide
Milford Family Found Dead
conducted Into the possibility of foul play but they declined to indicate whether the investigation was more than routine.
Nixon Pressures Congress to Cut U.S. Spending
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon says his fight against inflation is in danger but could be rescued if Congress forgets “the cost in political popularity” and cuts down federal spend-ing.
“At stake is nothing less than the future of the American economy,” Nixon said in a Dutch-uncle letter sent to House and Senate leaders yesterday.
★	, ★ ' Ik
The President said his $192.9 billion federal spending ceiling is threatened by $6 billion in rising costs that are beyond his control and added millions dictated by congressional action— and inaction.
Hie letter, timed to coincide with Congress’ efforts to pass a tax reform bill and complete action on appropriation measures for the current fiscal year, also said:
“The responsible! path toward protecting the buying pdwer of the consumer’s dollar is clear. But the Congress has not appeared willing to take that path.”
RESPONSIBILITY KEYNOTE
The keynote of Nixon’s 1,200-word message was responsibility.. “The Congress, along with the executive branch, carries the responsibility for the economic health of the nation,” he told the leaders.
Nixon coupled his plea for responsibility with a new attack on the tax reform bill, now before a conference committee for long hours each day in an effort to compromise the Senate and House versions.
★	*	★
“The Congress appears to be well on its way to substituting tax reduction for tax feform,” he said. “This will harm rather than help the average taxpayer. Sugarcoating a bitter pill is understandable, but all sugarcoating and no pill will not help the patient.
“A tax cut for some citizens would mean a rise in prices for every citizen.” ★	★	*
And because of the way mohey multiplies as it moves from spender to spender, Nixon said, “A billion dollars of federal spending or tax relief can add many times that amount to the escalation of our rising price levels.”
“Inflation—the hole in everybody’s pocket—is the most unfair tax of all,” he said.
House Nixes Funding Measures
Ed-Reform Plan Jeopardized
Milford police today are probing the apparent .murder-suicide of a village family of five.
The bodies of the Wayne Jowasky family of 227 Franklin were found yesterday afternoon at 4:30 by three Cub Scouts who arrived for a meeting at the Jowasky home and could get no response from ringing the doorbell or knocking on the door. ”
•k ★ f. ★ ’
Dead are Wayne Jowasky, 39, a member of the Milford Planning Commission and the special city study committee; his wife, Theresa, and the three children, David, 8, Diane, 7, and Barbara, 5.
The Cubs searched around the house briefly then found the five bodies in the adjoining garage.
Jowasky was on the floor of the garage, near the right front car door. His wife was lying in the front seat, and the three children were in the rear seat, strapped in with seat belts.
*	a *
According to authorities, a length of copper tubing ran from a fuel cylinder in a corner of garage to under the ear, where it had been caulked to the fire wall near the car heater.
★	* ★
The tank has been sent to the Michigan State Police Crime Laboratory in East Lansing for analysis of its contents.
GAS TANK EMPTY
The car’s gas tank was empty, according to police. A neighbor said she
heard one of the Jowasky cars running in the garage Tuesday night.
Chief Joseph Brophy estimated that the family had been dead since “late Tuesday.”
Jowasky was the senior experimental engineer in the passenger car development department of the Chevrolet
Additional Story, Page A-3
Division at nearby General Motors Proving Grounds.
Official autopsy reports a^e due tomorrow from the Oakland County Medical Examiner.
ia	★	★
Police said that investigation is being
PontiK'Prtu Photo
FAMILY DEATH SCENE — All five members of .the were in the car. He was on the garage floor. Copper fusing led Wayne Jowasky family were found dead yesterday In the from a cylinder to the car’s engine block. Milford police sus-garage of their home at 227 Franklin, Milford. All but Jowasky pect the deaths to be murder-suicide.
LANSING (DPI) - Gov. William G. ' Milliken’s educational reform program lay in serious jeopardy today after House rejection of proposals to finance next year’s mammoth school aid bill.
Defeated yesterday were measures to raise the state income tax and to repeal the property tax credit'on the income tax, both to help pay for Milliken’s (1-billion school-aid bill The bill includes a $25-million allotment for lay teachers in non-public schools.
h
Although die school aid bill is , scheduled for a vote in the House later this week, many members publicly have
In Today's Press
Five-Hour Ordeal Tennessee convict holds 23 hostage - PAGE A-10.
Coal Mine Safety House ignores veto threat, passes stiff bill — PAGE A-3.
Bloomfield Hills Can city preserve its residential flavor - PAGE A-3.
Area News ..............  A-3
Astrology ...	 .....€■#
Bridge .................  .06
Crossword Puzzle .........D-21
Comics .	     C-6
Editorials ...............A-6
Food Section ......C-21-C-23
Markets ..............   D-10
Obituaries ............. B-21
Sports ............   D-l-D-5
Theaters  ............... D-6
TV and Radio Programs . D-21 Vietnam News .............A-2
Wilson, Earl .......... . 0*17
Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-10
Yule Cartoon ...... ... ..A-18
said they would not vote for it if tax measures were not passed first to finance a $183-million increase from this year’s allocation.
In the meantime, Senate Republican leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis said he has all but abandoned hopes of trying to push through the Senate the two com. stitutional amendments in the governor’s program.
RYAN PLAN LOSES
Defeat came first for House Speaker William A. Ryan’s proposed income tax increase, which would have raised the personal income tax in Michigan from 2.6 per cent to 3 per cent, estimated to bring in 8131 million annually in additional revenue.
House members rejected file proposal on a '39-68 vote, With yes and no votes split evenly among Democrats and Republicans.
* *
The lower chamber .then debated Milliken’s proposed property-tax credit repeal more'than two hours before hand-
ing it a crushing 24-84 defeat.
The bill would have raised $116 million and would have been contingent on voter acceptance next year of a constitutional amendment limiting school property taxes to 12 mills.
CLEARED BY SENATE
Milliken’s property tax credit repeal proposal has already cleared the Senate.
With only two days left in the fall legislative session, two key education reform items onthe Senate calendar may be held over for final consideration until the Legislature reconvenes Jan. 13. * ★ *
Lockwood said last night proposals to replace file present elective State Board of 'Education with the appoihted board and create a statewide property tax to finance education may have to wait until January.
Ryan ‘said the House would begin debating the school-aid bill today. He planned to break into the proceedings at some point to try a second and final vote on his income tax bill.
Health Director Is Quitting
pr. Bernard Berman, director of the Oakland County Health Department for the past six years, says he will leave his $33,000-a-year position next year.
Berman, who made the announcement during ah annual department Christmas luncheon yesterday, said he did not know what he would be doing. He said he is interested in seeking a fellowship so that he might be involved in the newly developing approaches to medicine, but as yet he has no commitments.
•	& * f.
Calling the Oakland County Health Department “the finest in the state,’ ’ the 35-year-old doctor admitted there is some possibility he might accept a year’s leave of absence if one were to be offered.
Charter Change Election Today
In the snow and sleet, Pontiac voters are determining today if they want to change the way the City Commission is elected.
Polls will be open until 8 p.m.
w w
There is just the one proposition on the ballot. It asks for three changes in the City Charter — that commissioners be elected by district only, and that age and residency requirements be lowered to 25 and one year respectively (now 30 and five).
The election was called after petitions with over 6,200 signatures were presented by the Pontiac Council of Concerned Citizens.
MODIFIED AT-LARGE
City commissioners are elected in a modified at-large manner. In each of the seven districts, candidates are narrowed to two in the primary. The pairs then compete in the citywide election.
* ★ ★
‘The mayor is elected by the successful candidates. This would not be changed in today’s ballot proposition.
■ ★ ★ ★
The charter change would return the city to the system in effect before 1963.
Boycotts Viet Talks
PARIS (UPI) — The chief of the North Vietnamese delegation boycotted the Vietnam peace talks again today to pro-’ test what Hanoi insists is President Nixon’s downgrading of the conference. j 4r . ★	.★
C<d. Ha Van Lau, deputy chief1 of file North Vietnamese negotiators, appeared in place of Xuan Thuy whosteyed away to protest Nixon’s decision not to replace Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, who
AP Wlrephrto
BAH,. HUMBUG—Bobbies lead a picketing Father Christmas—Britain’s answer to Santa—from a London store yesterday. Three women and nine men who had registered themselves as a trade union marched “to protect children’s fantasies from exploitation.” They want stores which charge for kids’ presents boycotted.
Indicted N. J. Mayor Goes Back to Work
From Our News Wires NEWARK, N.J.«~: Charged with extortion, conspiracy and income tax evasion, Newark Mayor Hugh J, Ad-donizio left federal court under $25,600 bail yesterday to return to his office, to conduct the city’s business. “We will have our day in Court?” he said. *
The mayor and* 14 other persons — including three city councilmen and a reputed Mafia figure — were charged yesterday with tax evasion and con-
HUGH J. ADDONIZIO
Weather in Sight Seasonal White; Bundle Up Tight
Freezing drizzle or light snow flupries tonight and tomorrow will festoon area residents with seasonal white.
And there’s a chance of more flurries
, Saturday, ^according to the U.S^. Weather Bureau forecast. ,
Temperatures rising to the mid 30s today will slip to 20 to 25 tonight. Tomorrow is expected to become somewhat colder, the high in the upper 20s.
. Precipitation probabilities in per cent / are 60 today, 50.tonight, 30 tomorrow.
★	★ it	' \
A brisk 25 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The thermometer regieStered near 32 at 12:30
pm. j y
S .a
spiracy in an alleged $253,009 extorion plot.
★	' -k	) ,\
The federal grand jury actions followed , by a day the indictments of 55 persona on conspiracy and gambling ,4 charges in a widespread probe ;Of organized crime apd government corruption in New Jersey.
The 15 were charged with 65 counts of extorting payments of $500 to $7,000 from Constrand Inc., an engineering firm doing business with the city. Paul Rigo, an officer of the firm, was reported to be an informer in the investigation.
TAX EVASION CHARGES Twelve of the defendants, who included five former city councilmen, were charged with income tax evasion. Among those	indicted	were	reputed Mafia
figure	Anthony	“Tony	Boy”	Boiardo;
Frank Addonizio, a councilman and distant cousin of the mayor; Municipal Court Judge Anthony Guiliano; and former corporation counsel Philip E. Gordon, who resigned last week after testifying before the federal grand jury.
★	*	★
The indictments were handed down in U.S. District Court in Newark yesterday. Assistant U.S.	Atty.	Gen.	John N.
Mitchell formally announced the indictments in Washington.
SEPARATE PROBES Five separate grand juries — state, federal and county — are investigating suspected crime and corruption in New Jersey. The probes range from gambling to city officials, alleged wrongdoing to the Internal Revenue Service in Newark. 1 The Star Ledger, a Newark ramming newspaper, said in an editorial on the indictment of the city officials that “the best interests Of the city would be served if those under a cloud of suspicion were to remove themselves from office.”
The Greater Newark Chamber qf Commerce urged “the legally constituted authorities to suspend these men from office immediately and until these grave charges are either proven or disproved.” Addonizio'.however, said he planned to continue governing the City on an “tef-fective and efficient basis” with “business aAusuaj.”	‘
collection.
OPEN SUNDAYS 1*5 DURING SALE!
OPE!? SUNDAYS 1-5
HARVEY FURNITURE
4405 Highland.fed. (M59) Comer Pontiac taka Read Open 9;30 till 9 Tuesday and Saturday till 6
a—a
Oil-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1900
ion Compromise Near 22 Pet.
< From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — House-Senate tax conferees, under orders to slash the controversial 27% par cent oil depletion allowance, were reported compromising 'at about 22 per cent.
The Rouse cut Jt to 20 per cent, the Senate to 2S per cent.
Homing to wind up the tax-reform bill ;by tonight, the i4-man conference committee tackled other hard decisions affecting tax cuts, Social Security and a minimum tax on wealthy people.
A committee source said the conferees were "discussing” a cut in the oil depletion allowance to 22 per cent, but had made no hard, final decision.
SOCIAL SECURITY BOOST Roth House and Senate tax bills contain a IS per cent boost in Social Security benefits across the board for all 25 million recipients, effective Jan. 1. The Senate added another provision, subject to the conference committee negotia-
tions, to raise the minimum monthly payment from $55 to $100.	*
President Nixon has said he will veto a tax bill containing the Senate-approved features of a 15 per cent Social Security boost and an $800 personal tax exemption provision. '	/
' The House tax relief generally takes the form of rate reductions averaging at least 5 per cent for all classes of taxpayers in two years, by 1972. The Senate’s relief substitutes the rate reductions for a $700 personal exemption
for aU taxpayers and dependents in 1970, and $800 in 1971.
A compromise was under discussion.
The Senate, meanwhile, worked to complete action on the last of the year’s ,13>regular money bills — foreign aid-plus a final catch-all supplemental measure.	/
The House dealt with the steady stream of measures coming out of various conference committees.
President Nixon, who has demanded that Congress finish all of the ap-
probations bills or face a past-Christmas special session, fired off a letter to congressional leaders urging a determined effort to hold down federal spending and maintain tax revenues “no matter what the cost in political popularity.” ,
Nixon said Ids $l92.9-biilion spending budget is being jeopardised by $6 billion in “fixed, built-in increases;" up to $4 billion stemming from boosts in money bills and another $1 billion in lost revenues resulting from congressional inaction.
Birmingham
Court: Plan to Desegregate or No State Funds
Georgia Gets U. S. School Order
Railroad Strike Threat Renewed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The renewed 'threat of a nationwide railroad shutdown after New Year’s poses a postholiday hangover for the Nixon administration following union members’ rejection of the biggest wage proposal in their history.
“Pm naturally d i s a p p o i n t e d , ”
Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz said yesterday. He had directed government efforts to reach the tentative settlement after three days of grueling, marathon bargaining two weeks ago.
“The agreement was shot down by a ' vote of close to 2-1,” said Vice President J. W. O’Brien of the AFL-CIO Sheet Metal Workers with 8,000 members involved.
Members of three other AFL-CIO shoperaft unions in the dispute—Machinists, Electricians and Boilermakers—narrowly approved the proposal, but the unions had agreed none would accept unless all did. Thus, about 5,000 Sheet Metal Workers who voted “no” killed the settlement involving a total of 48,000 men.
Machinists’ Vice President William W.
Winpisinger, chid negotiator for the four unions, asked him to return to the bargaining table “some time after Jan. 6.”
Chief industry negotiator John P.
Hiltz said he assumed from this the unions would not call a strike before then.
The proposed settlement would have
raised current wages of $3.60 per hour to The Oakland County Legal Aid Society $4 by Jan. 1, retroactive for all of 1969, faces a funding cut because it hasn’t and to $4.28 by next August.	been aggressive enough, its director in-
ATLANTA, Ga. W) — A panel of three federal judges has ordered the Georgia Board of Education to terminate state funds to school districts which have not filed desegregation plans by March 1970.
The far-reaching decision yesterday also:
•	Defines an integrated school system as one in which 75 per cent of all pupils of a minority race are enrqlled in integrated facilities.
•	Requires the state board, with the assistance of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), to process and review all school desegregation plans in the state, before April 1, 1970.
Related Story, Page C-18
•	Directs the state boards, in cases where desegregation plans are not in compliance with court standards, to insure compliance by May 1, 1970.
•	Orders each of the desegregation plans fully implemented by Sept. 1, 1970.
The decision was believed to be the first in the nation placing the responsibility for school desegregation at the state level. In the past, such action has been directed at local boards with the possible cutoff of federal school funds' used as the prime method of enforcement.
It also marked the first time a federal court has designated specific standards for school desegregation.
3-JUDGE VERDICT
The decision by U.S. Dist. Court Judges Sidney O. Smith Jr., Newell Edenfield and Albert Henderson Jr. came on a Justice Department suit filed last August.
The suit, seeking state-enforced integration of all Georgia schools, was the first ever filed by the federal government against a state. It followed an announced shift in school desegregation enforcement from HEW to the Justice Department.
Earlier this week, the three judges
denied motions by the state that the suit be dismissed, primarily on grounds the court lacked jurisdiction.
In their final decision the judges declared: “It should now be, abundantly clear, to all save those who adamantly refuse to see or hear, that the supreme law of these United States provides that
dual school systems must be completely abolished.”
' ★ * *
The order will affect 81 Georgia school districts. The remaining 111 districts are either under court order or in compliance with HEW’s desegregation school guidelines.
No One on Bonds Water Project
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The city received no bidders for its bonds in connection with a $3.4-million water service project, City Manager Robert Stadler has noted.
Stadler cautioned, previous to the attempt to sell the bonds this week, that it appeared doubtful the bonds would move due to the present 6 per cent interest limitation imposed on municipal and school district bond sales by t the Legislature.
,' '* A A : 'it	§&
Stadler said the city would probably -wait to dee If the Legislature takes action on lifting the 6 per qsnt limitation before resubmitting the bonds to the market.
There is presently legislation in Lansing calling for elimination of the limitation. The legislation could be acted on before year’s end.
40,000War Toll Seen by Jan. 1
SAIGON (AP) — American battlefield deaths in nine years of the Vietnam war will total more than 40,000 by Jan. 1 if the current rate continues.
The U S. Command announced today that 85 Americans were killed in action last week, 15 less than the previous week. This raised the number of US. battlefield'dead since Jan. 1, 1961 to 39,827.	tr
: A A it 8 ,.
" The U.S. Command also reported 836 Americans wounded in action lasPweek, a sizeable increase over the 592 wounded the week before. A total Of 261,256 Americans have now been wounded in the war. - ;•){ ’ •!.
South Vietnamese headquarters said 421 government troops were killed in action last week, 10 more than the week before.
★ A, A
The U.S. and South Vietnamese commands claimed 2,396 North Vietnamese and Vietcong killed last week, a slight drop from the previous w'eek’s revised toll of 2,450.
Friend of All at PSH
County Legal-Aid Fund Cut Seen as Due to
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with light snow or drizzle mixed with some freezing drizzle. High 32 to 37. Precipitation changing to snow; flurries by late tonight. Low 20 to 25. Mostly cloudy and colder Friday with chance of snow flurries, high in upper 20s. Chance of snow flurries Saturday. Precipitation probabilities: 60 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Friday.
jL*° Showers UnlO Snow t’"AI
Flurries ES)
>A-v.
Consult local roftcoit
Parakeet Dies in Surgery
“Perky,” the parakeet mascot at Pontiac State Hospital, died in surgery yesterday.	,
The 4-year-old bird had developed a tumor three weeks ago and was the subject of much concern by PSH patients, staffers and office workers, jt	• A	fe
With much tenderness, the parakeet with a repertory , that included wolf whistles and chirplhg the names of friends was prepared for surgery at about 12:50 p.m.
. At l:2S.p.m., the veterinarian informed Mrs. John Bailey of the PSH community relations office that Perky had died as a result of “surgical shock.”
:i * iijMi % ■
“He was such a morale booster for all the patients here and the professional and office staff,” Mrs. Bailey said.
BIRMINGHAM - Jerome D. Rutledge has been elected president of Holmes-Harmon Carp., local real estate investment and finance firm.
Rutledge previously was a vice president of Holmes-Harmon, with primary responsibility for all negotiations in investment real estate financing.
★ it ; A
Rutledge attended the University of Detroit and the graduate school of business at Northwestern. He is a member of the Detroit Real Estate Board, National Association of Real Estate Boards and the Mortgage Bankers Association of Michigan.
The two-week holiday for the Birmingham public school District begins officially on Dec. 19. Classes will resume on Jan. 5. All schools will be closed for the two weeks.
Dead In Surgery
Slick Perils W. Coast
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - An oil slick covering 50 square miles of the Pacific drifted slowly southward today after a hew leak developed from an offshore drilling rig in the Santa Barbara Channel, scene of a massive oil sliok early tills year.
dicated at last night’s meeting of the Oakland County Commission of Economic Opportunity (OCCEO).
★ ★ ★
Legal Aid Director William R. McNamee, reported his program came under fire last month after a review by an investigator for the Chicago regional office of the legal aid program.
The Oakland County program was described as “too timid” in attacking basic problems in the community and in initiating test cases.
• A A ’ A
Involved is a basic confect in what . priority Legal Aid should have —-meeting the needs of individuals or working toward law reform by legal confrontations.
EXPANSION PLANNED The investigator recommended the county program to be cut from $146,000 this year to $132,000 in 1970, McNamee said. His office had planned to add two more attorneys and two more office personnel, but this move would have to be abandoned and cuts made in present staff. This year the program employed six attorneys and eight office workers.
A A 'A
In defending his program, McNamee insists his office is performing the type of service this community wants. He pointed out that 1,996 cases were handled in the first nine months of this year.
Legal Aid handles civil cases of indigents involving debts, divorces, property, custody, etc.
. * ’
In duscussing the directive to spend more time on law reform and test cases, McNamee pointed out, “It’s going to be hard for us to tell someone that we can’t handle his case because we have to work on law reform,” he said.
SUITS SUGGESTED The investigator suggested the county office take such steps as filing suits on school desegregation, lack of transportation and placing control of the Pontiac Police department in a separate, agency.	.
<5 . A A
McNamee said he is contacting 6MH *p wir»photo congressmen to back the county pro-NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast for the Great Lakes region, with gram and funding. A resolution approved showers expected just south of that area. Rain will continue in the Pacific northwest by the OCCEO last night supported the while sunny and warmer weather is expected for most of the nation.	county legal aid effort;
Just Heavenly. Harvey s Annual Pre-Christmas Chair Event
Comfort! A chair that reclines, heats, vibrates. Soft naugahyde in choice of colors. From
4
i
A
runs the Pontiac General Hospital volunteer therapy program for drug users; Arthur Jalkanen director of the county drug abuse committee; and Supervisor Robert Patnales, R-Royal Oak, chairman of the human resources committee of the County Board of Supervisors. .
FROM YOUTHJTO AGE—Gifts from Clarkston Cub Scout Pack 133 at Anderson* ville School to the aged poor arp presented at the Pontiac Drop-In Center. Receiving the gifts for distribution is Mrs. Ruth Spann (left), community aide for die Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. Turning over the collection of presents and food are Cub Pack leaders Jack Parr Of 7595 Clement and Mrs. Robert Runkle of 6940 Tappon, both Independence Township.
As Drug-Alcohol Treatment Center
Future Use of
By JEAN SABLE
The Oakland County Sanatorium, now under fire from the State Social Services Department / in' the ‘matter of costs, is being considered for future use as a drug and alcohblic treatment center.
The possibility of using the normally 3040 vacant beds in the 166-bed facility fpr, such treatment was advanced yesterday by the County Board of Institutions.
Members agreed to invite to their Jan. 15 meeting Dr; H. L. Woodward who the Pontiac General Hospital for drug of the and
County Board of
expected to give in* the hospital would training the to curry on a program.
Drive to Aid Holly Youth Will Feature Dec. TJ Dance
HOLLY A community fund-raising effort to help the Donald Wilson family of 102 Sherwood will feature a “Brad Wilson Dance” from 8 pm to midnight. Dec. 27 at Holly High School, 920 E. Baird.
The dance is one of several attempts to help the Wilsons raise an estimated $35,000,	needed	to	keep	16-year-old
Bradford Wilson alive;
★	★	★
The youth lies in Cleveland Clinic Hospital,	dependent	upon	a .kidney
machine	for life.	A	kidney transplant
looms in the future, but no definite plans have yet been made.
★ . ★ ★
The boy was bom with only one-eighth of one kidney, but managed tq live a more or less normal life, playing in the band — motorcycle riding, until this fall when he began to have convulsions.
FORM COMMITTEE
His classjpates and' friends at Holly Senior Hum School have formed a “Brad Wilson Committee,” committed to rais* ing funds for the boy’s medical needs.
* Robert Warden of Citizens Bank has
Mart, 79, Killed Crossing Street
NORTH BRANCH — A 79-year-old Lapeer County man, shopping with his Wife, was struck by a car and killed last night as he attempted to cross a street.
Jeff Lomason of 4839 Mill died at 8:30 p.m. at Marlette Community Hospital in Tuscola County. He was struck at 6 p.m. while crossing M90 just west of West • Street in the Village.	’
Lomason and his wife, Edith, 78, were out buying a quart of milk. She had hold of his arm as they waited to cross the Street, police said, but he yanked away from her and walked in front of the oncoming car. He was thrown 22 feet on impact.
The driver of the car, a minor, was not s held.
The lack of Blue Cross-Blue Shield funding for alcoholic treatment in the sanatorium was pointed out by Anthony Wodek, hospital director. The county, facility is not a participating member of /Blue Cross, Wodek said.
it	it	+
The threat of fund .withdrawal from the Medicaid program by the Sociel Services Department for patients not considered ill enough to be treated at a hospital is presently clouding the sanatorium’s future.
■ Sr	*	★.
“The state wants to get counties out of the hospital business and they’re using
the Oakland County Sanatorium as a test case,” said Charles B. Edwards Jr., who was yesterday reelected chairman of the institutions board. ,,	,
- “A similar hospital facility in Grand Rapids/ had most of their patients, qualified. We have the same kind of patient here, but they said they wouldn’t fund 54 of the 58 Medicaid cases we had,” Edwards said.
NEW CLASSIFICATION	,
He noted that, since the evaluation was made last month, about 25 of the cited patients have either died or been transferred to other care facilities.
“What the sanatorium needs is a new classification,” Edwards told the board. “We need funding for subacute cams, those which pursing homes won’t accept and which are not ill'enough for general hospitalization.”
He suggested that legislative help to create such a level be obtained from other counties in the state with similar medical facilities.	•
A patient reevalaution, to be conducted by Dr. Bernard Berman, director of the County Health Department, will be conducted Dec. 29, Wodek said. Future state funding is expected to be based on Berman’s findings.
Milford Shocked at Tragedy
been placed in charge of a community fund-raising effort.
Contributions to .help pay Brad’s medical expenses may be mailed to Holly fienior High School, 920 E. Baird, Holly, Mich. 48442.
,★ ★ 1 ★
Tickets for the dance, featuring WTAC disc jockey Bob Dell and two area bands, may be purchased at the high school or at the door on Dec. 27.
OCC Extension Sets Course Registration
LAKE ORION — Winter registration for courses at the Lake Orion Extension Center of Oakland Community College will be held for two weeks beginning Jan. 5.
★ ★. ■ ♦ ■ ■
Hours for the registration at Lake Orion Junior High School, 455 Scripps, Orion Township, will be 7 to 9 p.m.
Classes will be offered in economics, history, English and psychology.
Late registration is scheduled Jan. 19-20.
MILFORD — An apparent murder-suicide that claimed the lives of a family of five has shocked this community.
The bodies of Wayne E. Jowasky, his wife, Theresa, add their children, David, 8, Diane, 6, and Barbara, 5, were found in and near the family car yesterday in the garage of their home at 227 Franklin. ★	★	★
“Everyone is just shocked,” said a neighbor, Mrs. William Genette of 222 Franklin. “No one noticed a thing. I just can’t believe it was a murder-suicide like they’re saying. It , just isn’t like" them.”
#	it	it
“Several people tried to call Mrs. Jowasky Tuesday to wish her happy birthday but no one got her,” siad Mrs. Genette.
Neighbors also noticed that house and
Christmas tree lights remained on all night. One neighbor tried calling yesterday morning to see if anything was wrong but there was no answer, according to Mrs. Genette.
★	★	★
Her son, Michael, 15, was a baby sitter for the Jawosky children last Thursday and said everything appeared normal.
★	★	★
Mrs. Earl Herrick of 223 Franklin said, *‘1 heard the car in the garage running in the evening Tuesday but thought they Were getting it warmed up to go somewhere. They seemed to be just a common ordinary compatible family:”
“They were a wonderful family. I have a broken hip and the mother has helped me, and the'children always said hello,” said Mrs, Vivian Hazard, an elderly neighbor at 226 Franklin.
Both Mr. iand Mrs. Jawosky were active in community affairs.
Jawosky Was chairman of the newly formed municipal study committee,'a member of the planning board and i>n the zoning board of appeals.	!*
“He was an extremely intelligent mgn, easy to work with and very active -in community affairs,” said Village Manager Joseph Brophy.
Jawosky was due at a, planning commission meeting Tuesday night. The group waited until 8:30 but when he failed to show up they finally, started, Brophy said.	.	r
Village President Wilbur Johnson said, “I’m certainly shocked and very sorry. I knew Wayne as a perfect gentleman and a very good committeeman Whenever I assigned him. They live just about a block away from my home.”
THE PRESS
ho News
5 Killed in Plane Crash
WAVERLY, OhiO|(UPI) - Five persons, including a 13-year-old boy, were killed yesterday when .their twin-engine private plane, one of its engines afire, crashed into a hillside.
★	w	w
Positive	identification	of	those	aboard
the Cessna 401 was impossible because of an explosion on impact.
*	*	★	.
The plane	was	en route	from	Cincin-
nati to Parkersburg, W. Va.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
A—3
Egypt Hits Across Suez
By the Associated Press
An Egyptian infantry unit crossed the northern Suez Canal before dawn today, attacked Israelii positions and destroyed one tank and two armored cars, tile Egyptian military command claimed.
Israeli denied the loss of the tank and armored cars, but admitted that about 30 raiders in two groups crossed the canal during the night.
JCs7 Yule Show Is Near
CLARKSTON — The Clarkston Area Jaycees will hold their annual Christmas show for Clarkston area children Saturday from l to 3 p.m. In the Clarkston Junior High gymnasium.
School Concert Is Nea r
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Winter Concert by 150 members of the sixth grade at Roosevelt School is 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the school gym.
Congestion At Woodard Intersection—A Growing Menace
Can Bloomfield Hills Keep Its Residential Flavor?
Stadler—New Man at Helm
By NED ADAMSON BLOOMFIELD HILLS - While mast ■ ■ cities are coping with money and social problems, this affluent municipality has a problem of a different orientation.
Blodthtield Hills remains the virtual1 single oasis of trees, grass and open land on the building boom strip along Woodward between Detroit and Pontiac. Iff w ★	*
And the city’s main objective is how to •preserve that lone bastion of residential .^flavor.
Standing between the retention of that residential flavor and more commercial exploitation are 14; parcels ranging from three to 30 acres — along Woodward in the city. These in the developer’s eye, could be’ ripe (or plucking.	■	'	V ,
$1,880 A SQUARE FOOT Property abutting Woodward has been selling in the neighborhood of $1,000 per square foot in recent transactions, according to Robert Stadler, the city’s new , city manager.
★ ' * *
Stadler, who lives at 4196 Grayton in", Waterford Township, assumed the city manager’s post in November following nearly 22 years of service for the city. His responsibilities have ranged from city treasurer and clerk to safety director.	r
Meanwhile, the wait continues on what action the city may take concerning its attitude toward changing the existing single-family residential zoning, which now applies to. the vacant property.
Stadler feels that the. majority of the city comission members as well as most of the city’s 3,50P residents want future commercial exploitation held to a minimum.
NO NEED FOR EXPANSION 4 Stadler explained that residents do not have a need for further commercial expansion because of the city’s proximity to numerous shopping districts.
“The people here want the city to remain residential, and most of them realize that (n order to do'that, they have got to pay more taxes,” he said.\
★	★ V W ;
Stadler pointed to the vacant Woodward Avenue land as a growing problem because, of the diversity of opinion concerning the disposition of the property and the possibility of more rezoning petitions.
There are now fhre court suits pending on rezoning petitions to change various parcels to commercial zoning, with the possibility of a fourth coming up. .
FURTHER DIFFICULTIES
Stadler foresees further difficulties with tiie zoning problems unless the dty
fathers come up with a solution that would eliminate possibilities of extensive commercial development.
“The members of the City Planning Board and the City Commission realize the Woodward situation is a problem. They are attempting to come up with a solution that would {wove beneficial to the Community,*'’ Stadler said.
it it ★
“The desirability of building singlefamily residences along Woodward is low. This situation has prompted the planning commission to find out just what the best uses of the the land are while at the same time attempting to avoid a commercially exploited look,” Stadler said.
» The city manager notes that most of the recent commercial Vexpansion has been the' construction of large office' buildings in and near the Woodward-East Long Lake intersection.
PRESTIGE OF ADDRESS
Most of the future development requests wil lprobably be similar. The reason; Stadler can only believe that its the prestige of having the Bloomfield Hills address.
He noted that the most recent building, a 28,000-square-foot structure now near completion on East Long Lake Road adjacent to the city office building, has billed Itself in a promotional brochure as
“Bloomfield North,” an address in a ’prestigious location near advertising agencies and other well-known firms.,
★	it'	*
Owners of the 14 vacant Woodward Avenue parcels naturally have been sitting tight awaiting the outcome of the pending law suits on the rezoning requests.
*	★	*
Decisions on the two principle suits — one involving a parcel at Lone Pine and Woodward now pending in Circuit Court — will undoubtedly serve as indicators concerning city government action on future zoning changes, Sadler feels.
DECISION APPEALED
The other disputed property problem, concerns, property on Lone Pine and. Woodward whiph was directed, to be rezoned to commercial by Oakland County Circuit Court. That decision has since been appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court.
' * * * "
Stadler said there has been increasing pressure from developers concerning the future of the vacant property, in the city. An example of this pressure was recently felt in a ’iassle concerning property on Hickory Grove at Lahser. The developer was attempting to double the housing density of the parcel in con-
nection with plans for a condominium development.
’ it	★	a	'
Bloomfield Hills is by no pieanS standing still in population. The total has jumped from 2,468 to 3,500 in just 10 years. The city is gradually losing its character of many years ago when the area was spotted with rambling estates stately houses, and rolling empty land..
★	★	★
The trend m recent years has pointed to smaller residences and the dividing up of large estate-type properties. *
★	f	t	■	*
Stadler said the population saturation
level in the city will top out at abopt , 6,500. However ,\ he dqes not. expect .
' population increase to reach a boton|typu ' level that would come anywhere near that figure.
*	★ * <	II
Under present zoning regulations, future construction of office buildings and other nonsingle-family residential structures would be minimal. The city , • now has only two parcels left that afe zoned for apartments and one lot that la zoned commercial.
it it it	'-A
. Zoning changes could, of course, Ap* preciably change the situation.
am
World’s Nicest Guarantee
t All furniture may be returned within thirty days for a full
1.	Cash refund if you are not satisfied for any reason.
_ All furniture mil be serviced at no charge for as long as
2.	you own it. .	. y ■
_ We will refund tip difference in cash if you should happen j, t<> receive^a lower price somewhere else oh tip saftie K furniture Withlt) one month.
We can’t show you all our Serta Fold - O - Beds here.
May Continue to Accept With Caution
It's 'Fancy1 Life for Bobby Now
RENO, Nev. (AP) — Singer Bobbie Gentry and millionaire gambling casino owner William “Bill” Harrah were to be married today, an actress who said she was asked to be maid of honor reported.
, ★ * *
Amandah Peppar made the disclosure Wednesday at the Hungry i theater in San Francisco, where she was appearing to a play. A spokesman at the theater said Miss Peppar canceled her Wednesday night performance and left for Reno.
A Mississippi native, Miss Gentry, 27, rose to fame in 1967 with her record “Ode to Billy Joe,” which sold five million copies.
*
Harrah, 58, operates two casinos, one in Reno and .another, at South Lake
Tahoe.	■' Ay' ' ' .
* ★	t,	' v
Neither was available for comment. One of Harrah’s business associates, who would neither confirm nor deny marriage plans, said Harrah would continue his practice of avoidingpublicity.
i *	*	★
It will be Miss Gentry's first marriage and i&urrah’a second.
Harrah’s former wife of 20 years, Sherry, divorced him last March on grounds of incompatibility, 'She has ciiitody pf their two adopted sons, John A»fam and Tony Lee.
'll''	' ;	” ,JN\ , V
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: A visit to my girlfriend is an overnight trip. Her mother hah always invited me to stay in their home and I have accepted, taking a present with me. Is it all right for me to impose on their hospitality every few weeks, or should I stay in a motel?
Since I do know the family pretty well and because I have already stayed there several times, am I1 being unnecessarily concerned as long as the invitations continue?—Jack
Dear Jack: Suggest to your girlfriend that you feel you may be imposing and could stay at a motel sometimes. She will know better than you-how her family feels. I suspect, from the continuing invitations, that your visits are welcome, and if they are issued warmly, you may certainly continue to accep^them. , MAN FIRST .
I am a single girl living alone. Is it proper, upon Approaching the door, to hand my key to my boyfriend and expect him tp open the door? (He is coming in with me.) I had always thought that it was the man’s place to open all doors for a woman. After all, you never know who may be lurking behind that door.
My boyfriend disagrees. He says that \it is \jfny apartment and that he has no business unlocking and opening my door. Besides, he doesn’t want to be the first to be hit over the head by any thieves. Is my boyfriend right, or is he just a coward?'—Rhonda
Dear Rhonda: I believe I’d try to find another boyfriend if I were you! Any man who would send his girt into an empty apartment ahead of him so that she could be the one to run into an intruder, isn’t worth inviting in. Either he should allow you to unlock it and then open it ftmself.
The mtn should step in first and hold the door open for the girl to follow.
/m.4	( A ’ 1 y, lL „
—MAKE OVfflPACES—
Forced Contribution Irks
Company Worker
Just 4.
The Better Bedrodm People on Telegraph Hoad
EES
House of Bedrooms
1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: MondaySaturday 9 to 9 • Call 334-4593
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 B^-l
Paul John, Orchard Lake (left) and Jamee Bemardin, representing CampbellrEwald, examine the winning design for a 1970 Christmas card. John is a member of the Foundation for Mentally 1U Children, Inc., the group that sponsors an annual art contest among children at Fairlawn Center, Pontiac State Hospital. This design, done by a 13-
year-old, represents the Holy Family. The other three designs on the page were runners-up, all first in their special *division. The Foundation has cards printed from the winning design and sells them to raise funds for the children. This year they sold 35,000 cards. Other members of the Funda-tion board helped select the winning design.
Saw Dad Playing Santa
WASHINGTON (UPI)—When she was 2, Pat Nixon said, she woke up on Christmas eve and found her father filling the stockings.
That shattered her illusion of Santa Claus, Mrs. Nixon said yesterday while showing newswomen the first family’s Christmas tree.
“But he took me in cahoots,” she said, and they kept the secret from her older brothers.
Milk Prices Up Again
LANSING (AP)—The increase in milk prices spread to northern lower Michigan Monday. The price of a half-gallon qf milk went up two cents. .
I The hike follows a similar Increase in th» Detroit, area earlier this montil.
several otfier service men that he knows, but she says he’s the one.
■ 1	★ h ★
Our sOn told us that the girl doesn't get along with her parents and is very eager to get away from home.
★ a ★
I do not condone our son’s potions, but if he IS responsible fur this girl’s condition he should certainly face up to his responsibility. Still, how does one regally know under the circumstances if It’s really his responsibility? Can you advise us?
WORRIED PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: First, your' son needs legal counsel. And the chaplain on his base will be helpful, too, No young man should jump into marriage under any ’circumstances—especially the one you describe.
■ h	★	★ *
What’s your problem? You’ll feel bettor if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac £ress, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a persona] reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
%	★	★
CONFIDENTIAL TO BETH: Tell your husband you want a washer-dryer for Christmas. Clotheslines are for the birds.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ,, ,
DEAR ABBY: I’m just ajx>or working stiff (office jojb) with a big company, and I mean really BIG.
Today I received an inter-office memo informing me that all the employes were getting together to “BUY THE BOSS A BUICK.”
Now, the boss needs somebody to buy him a Buick like I need another bend. Furthermore, I think it’s a cheap trick to put the arm on all the employes this way.
So what’s a guy supposed to do? H I refuse, it’s sure to get hack to the boss, at\d you know what will happen to me.
If I go along with it (which is probably the only thing I can do) I will hate myself, Got any .advice?
WORKING STIFF
DEAR STIFF: If there are other “workkig stiffs” in your 'organization who share your feelings (and there must
be), why don’t you quit griping, and DO something about it? *
★, ★ * - , •:
DEAR ABBY: Our son who is 18 and In the Navy spent several months training in a distant state. During the last two months there he met a girl and spent every weekend with her. When he came home on leave he informed us that he wa; going to "marry her within two weeks! Needless to say, we were shocked because she is only 17.
He is due to go overseas soon for at least a year; so we suggested they become engaged until they wore sure of their feelings, R was then that be told us that they couldn’t wait because she was pregnant.
* ★ *
After some questioning, he told us that he’s not really sure she is pregnant, but she “thinks”, she is. Also he is not really sUre that he Is the father, as she’s dated
Christmas Finds Paula Varner Looking Back, glancing Ahead
By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press '
Paula Varner is taking in stride the news that she’s moving. The only thing that upsets her a bit, according to a telephone interview, Is the closeness of Christmas.
When the news broke Monday that Chancellor D. B. Varner is leaving Oakland University to assume the chancellor’s position at the University of Nebraska, the Varners were in Lincoln.
Now that she’s back home with just six weeks to go before their leaving, Paula knows she won’t have many free minutes.
“I haven’t even finished my Christmas shopping,” she said.	,
Two of the three Varner children are married; Sue is a tenth grader at Rochester High School. She thinks the move will be fun.
f Judy and her husband will come home (or Christmas from Hartford, Conn, while Tom and his bride of three months will join the family too. Paula’s brother and his family are to-be houseguests also.
Paula’s reaction to the move itself? s “I’m not sure I like it” She went on to pay how mucH she has ehjojtad lfving here and being associated with DU. In a
way, she also hates to leave the house she had a hand in remodeling.
“We feel the house is ours.” They so much feel the house is theirs that they have resisted moving into Sunset Terrace, the retirement home of the Alfred G. Wilsons. This house, overlooking the Meadow Brook Festival grounds, does not have the warmth and informality of the farmhouse where the Varners live.
Paula has made herself a definite and pleasant part of the university scene. One of my choice memories of her is the time the old chicken houses were being renovated as the costume department for Meadow Brook Theatre. Paula joined the other volunteers in their unglamorous but necessary jobs of scrubbing and waxing.
The Varners think they will like living in Lincoln. Both come from Texas and are used to wide open spaces. “But,” says Paula, “the area round Lincoln is a bit rolling.”
Their new home, which is furnished, is only about five years old. The three Varners spent the night there when they visited Lincoln.
Habitues at Oakland University events will miss the tall smiling woman the touch of Texas in her voice. nA-. £ i . 4	■ |

j Charge If— Michigan Banka rd Master Charge
yfOOL

PURE VIRGIN WOOL
&*32&£
S££%S£S-’
“Where Quality Fjurniture
a Priced Right*'
% and Fridays 'til,9 P.M. ., Wednesday, Thursday,
Saturday 'til 5:30 P.M. ‘
B—0
im
THE BONTIAC frilESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, I960
An April 25 wedding ' is being planned by Deborah L. Newton and, Danny Allen Delap. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Norma Newton of Elizabeth Lake Road and Frederick E. Newton of Highland Road. Parents of the prospective bridegroom * are the Buford Delaps of Markle Street.
Sorority Ready to Donate Toys
The “Toys for Tots” campaign sponsored annually by Theta Lambda Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will wind up a busy schedule of luncheons, buffets and coffee hours this week with distribution of the gifts collected.
★	★ W
Distribution will be made through schools and selected charitable organizations. Individuals wishing to contribute may contact Mrs. Daniel Skeen or Mrs. Harold A. Allen.
Clean for Next Year
When taking down outdoor lights after the holidays, wipe bulbs and cords with a sudsy doth or sponge. Store in plastic bags — and next year, the tights will be dean, sparkling, and ready to hang. *
Polly's Pointers^
Seeks Carpet Uses
DEAR . POLLY - We had pieces left over after our ' television room Does anyone for 1S.L.
DEAR POLLY — Sometimes psychology strikes outl 1 read Mrs. R.J.J.'s Pointer about telling a small boy that you are going to have his hair fixed like daddy’s rather thata that you are going for a haircut,
I am the official barber for our family. My young son was very hesitant about getting his hair cut and I told him it would be just fine, because we would do it just like daddy’s.
That really did it. He cried as though his heart would break but we finally calmed him down enough to find out what was upsetting him. You see, our daddy is bald right down the middle. We are still laughing. ELAINE
DEAR POLLY — The lady who wanted to remove green scum and water marks from her vases should fill them with white vinegar and let it set for several hours or as long as required to loosen the scum. I buy this vinegar by the gallon.
After such use, pour it through straiper or piece 1 cheesecloth and save it in bottle to use for the next such job or to resoak the vase if it does hot come out just right the first time. It can be diluted half-and-half with Water.
After the soaking, I wash the vase thoroughly, using a bottle brush or a cloth-wrapped stick.
think there is nothing like vinegar to make windows shine and use a small amount in the baby’s diaper pail, too, LAURA
other such material to keep them clean and handy. — R.H.
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly*' Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care oj The Pontihc Press, Dept. E-600, P.0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.
Bands, Bows in Stocking Sure to Please
For Christmas, delight a teenager with a wardrobe of bands and bows for. her hair. Head-and lacy flat bews are easy to make from fabric remnants and sewing trims.
For headbands, use any washable cotton like velveteen, corduroy or a vivid print. To make, cut strips of fabric about two inches wide and 12 inches long. Fold the fabric with right sides together and stitch, leaving both ends open. Turn right side ouj; and hem the ends. Then gather them and attach to a strip of elastic.
★ ' ★
For one of the headbands, you might use jumbo cotton rick-rack, stitched to a backing of
Lamps with a definite “bloodline” can easily be a decorative addition to the home furnished in a distinctive period or style. At left, the antiqued brass lamp mimics a classical Georgian urn. Its ebony shade features gold band and striping adcents. Rich and rustic Eng-
land is reflected in the lamp at right, a brass version of a fireman’s trumpet. The sturdy campaign desk by Globe Furniture Company completes the masculine setting. Lamps by The Stiff el Company are available locally.
This simple table lamp turns an easy chair into a restful reading area. Pictured is Stiffens antique-finished lamp ioith a polygonal wood tray. Available in hut brown or fruitwood finishes, it features a finely molded rim and is available locally.
Napped Fabrics Need Special Gentle Care
Velvet and velveteen require special handling because of their napped surfaces. Velvet is usually made of; a silk or synthetic fiber with a cotton back.
Velveteen is really a cotton velvet with a short, thick pile and a dull surface. Both fabrics are popular for evening and at-home wear.
. Meg Carter, sewing expert the McCall Patton Company suggests yoti follow the layouts given for napped fabric, placing all the pattern pieces in the Same direction.
For rich color, let the nap run DEAR POLLY >— I find ith Beef and chicken a r e up toward your face; for longer most helpful to mount my most-| America’s favorite meats, ac- wear, run the nap toward the used recipes on the inside of a cording to a nationwide surveyjhem. cupboard door just over the in urban and rural areas by the Use fine pins and silk thread kitchen counter. Cover themlu.S. Department of to prevent marring the surface, with transparent wrap or some I Agriculture.	v	' You can avoid bulk by using
nonwoven interfacing. Alternate red, white, and blue rick-rack for a colorful effect.
To make flat bows, use wide cotton lace or eyelet bands. Back the material with organdy before you fold it into a bow. Sew-to a hair dip, .comb, or bobby pin.	*	.
Beef Chicken Favored
chiffon or taffeta for facings. Use a long machine stitch (10-12 per inch), light pressure on the pressure foot and stitch in the direction of the pile.
Velveteen should be steam
rEclin a- rocker9
^IdedChm^
Your Invitation to Beauty, Comfort and Value
BIG SAVINGS for YOU! *169
Forty years ago.'ta-Z-Pey" established an outstanding reputation for comfort and beauty. With the addition of each new chair style to their line, they held to this Image. Forty years later, La-Z-Boy' is synonymous with outstanding quality throughout the world.
We are proud to offer this outstanding, sale di these chairs. Whether you like anniversaries or not, you’ll love the unusual savings now available on these three genuine La-Z-Boy* Reclina-Rockers. Make your selection from many Scotchgard finished tweeds. Matelasse. and durable Naugahyde vinyls.
The Reclina-Rocker' styles pictured here are certain to enhance your decor. These chairs respond smoothly and gently to your every wish . . rocking, lounging, watching TV. even full, bed reclining. La-Z-Boy's famous patented Comfort Selector provides just the right leg-rest comfort positions for perfect relaxation with or without reclining the chair., .
AUTHORIZED LA-Z-BOY* DEALER
Decorating Service
’ available at kNo Extra Chargef
pressed to prevent matting and flattening the pile. Place the fabric face down on a needle board with a slightly damp pressdoth on the wrong side. Hold the steam iron close to the
fabric (but not on it) and brush the fabric lightly to distribute the steam. With your fingers, press the seam open and steam it again.
If you do not have a needle
board, stand the iron on end and place a wet heavy press cloth over it. Then holding the fabric lightly, draw the wrong side of the fabric across the iron.
Open Sunday 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M Daily 9:30 to 9:301
2133 Orchard Lake Rd.
333-7052
PONTIAC—200 N. Saginaw St.
At Wide Track Drive Near Oakland (US-10)
. UTICA—51035 Van Dyke
Just North. of 23 Mile Rd.
" * • %
CLARKSTON—6460 Diixe Hwy.
Just North of Waterford Hill
TROY—3760 Diixe Hwy.
Between 16 & 17 Mile Rds.
#	A': ; • ] m ■ w
AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE
F* '
lOOSE
Shoes j
According to size and style
FNEE GOLDEN EGG a> ntn on TV, given with each pair of RED GOOSE SHOES
BOV#'' »■,
Use Your .Security, Matter Charge or Michigan j '■ Bankart!
". Charge ■ Account,
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS Convenient Term* - 90 Days Seme M Cut
' a S *_■ I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,
Hears Vows of Daughter, Bridegroom
The Lutheran Church of the Epiphany was the setting for the Saturday afternoon wedding of Martha Jane Hoehner to Ltl -Philip Walter Menzel, USA. The bride's father officiated at the ceremony.
A reception in Botsford Inn, Puitnington, honored the newlyweds.
★	*	* ,
Peau de sole with lace was Chosen by the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoehner of Orchard Lake for her wedding.
Marianne Rollo and the bridegroom’s brother, Lt. Roger A.	Menzel,	USA; assisted	the
couple	as	honor attendants,
they are the sons of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Menzel of Holyoke, Mass.
★	A	★
Following a norther n Michigan honeymoon, die new Ll and Mrs. Menzel will reside; at Ft. Bragg, N. C.
Avon Players
Amateurs Leap to Stage Lure
Hi
MRS. PHILIP MENZEL
Little Mirror Pretty Gift of Handwork
By JUNE ELERT ,
A notice of open try-outs for an amateur musical production Is roughly equivalent to the call of the wild. /
It Is an irresistible lure to that segment of HHHam&MRRIR the theatrical ipectes who live I to act as opposed to the more practical pr a c titioners who act to live.
Bunches of believers in the maxim thatm "Concealed talent brings no reputation,’ turned up at Avon Playhouse on a recent evening to try Out for the March-scheduled production of “My Fair Lady."
JUNE
I The hopefuls ranged In age from the teens through the 50s. j Among the chorus contenders were some whose knowledge of .their own limitations preclude i them from seeking larger roles. These are limitations not neces-] Wily of talent but may be 'equally of suitability to the available roles.
I Eliza, for Instance, the only major female singing part, is required to be believably Wish.
Some were younger folk anxious t° get a start — but shy! They Tiling back, dreading to sing first — or alone—wanting to hear others, probably as a basis for calculating their own chances.
*	* A
By twos, eventually they plunged glassily into “A Little I Bit o’ Luck,’’ dissolving oc-
OCC Official Will Fill Post
A member of the Oakland Community College faculty has been appointed to the executive committee of \ the Michigan Nurses Association (MNA).
*■ * ★
Mrs. Floretta Cunegin, who heads the association degree professional nursing program at QCC’s Highland Lakes Campus, Was chosen secretary of the $Ld u cational Administrators, Consultants and Teachers Section of MNA. wefra. Cuneign resides at 451 Valencia.
floor Is Base for Decorating
The foundation of any good |||nrat4ng scheme is just that its foundation or floor. The tepe of flopr covering you select ■iiMdetermined by the film’s function, amount of traffic, Insulation and soundproofing needs and your personal preference.
W , ^	** *
With today’s miracle fabrics ^;teey don’t spot and need, very little care — wall-to-wall carpeting can be as practical In lie bath or kitchen as it is in dther rooms.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer I There is still time to make, little Christmas stocking stuf-fers and other glamor gifts with which to charm your friends.
Girl friends should appreciate a gift of a wall mirror. These may be made using cardboard, gift wrap, mirrors, glue, packaging tape and gift paper. At a display of their gift wraps, the Norcross design staff showed a number of mirrors — all different shapes and sizes. But! you can use the basic instructions to make any shape mirror — star, sunburst, four-leaf clover. The; mirrors exhibited were about 7 inches long and wide.
. ★ ★ ★ *
You cut three cardboards into identical shapes. Two of these have cut-outs for the mirror. The Second cardboard is the one the mirror fits Into, the top cardboard is the one that is cut to shape — round, heart,1 square, and so on The third cardboard f'ts over the back.
Coyer the front section with, gift wrap, allowing one-inch on all sides for overlapping. Tape tiie mirror securely in place on the second cardboard. Glue the three pieces together.
MATCH PAPER • Cover the entire back piece (the solid one) with matching paper. Glue the one-inch flaps that are left on the sides of the top cardboard to the back of mirror, mitering the corners.
The mirrors ma y be decorated in a number of ways. You can use lustrous Christmas cord to make the little designs. The designers pf^the mirrors suggest s-shape or bow designs.
casionally Into blushes and confusion at strangled high notes or lost places in the score. Their turn over, .they shrank wiUingly into invisibility. It was lunhecessary for the spectators were already trekking to the stage hoping to be selected for larger roles.
I There is no troublesome shyness here. Polite competitiveness, good . sportsmanship, casual acceptance of the routine overlay quiet determination, tense watchfulness, .eager desire and sure confidence.
None of the bevy of would-be, Elizas could be faulted for voice Quality. Each tried to be more “Loverly” than tee one before. Some depended totally on vocal beauty without attempting to muck it up with acting.
THE SURE ONES i Others moved freely about the stage making full use of body movement, facial expression, shadings of tone and volume and ah occasional remembered deference to Eliza’s Cockney be-
A new place rack from Rubbermaid provides a convenient filing system for platters and plates. Dishes can be stored in easy-to-reach cupboards instead of in high, unsafe stacks. The styrene rack is sectioned to hold various sized plates. Ridges separate plate edges to prevent chipping. It is available in the house-wares section of department end hardware stores.
’enry ’iggins and Doolittle also ’ad their interpreters and “Al, Sai, tee director’s goin’ to 'ave a job of it, ain’t she?” Director A dele Carraher’s staff will notify each candidate acceptance or rejection the next few days.
■ n •	*
The fortunate ones will obligate themselves to a strenuous
ery spare be devoted to lines and perfecting
this will lead to a three weeks of performances, totalling 14, including one matinee.
And tee reward for all this? There is none — unless you consider tee applause, the inner feeling of Accomplishment, the savor of pride, the glow of worth, tee fun, the swell, pf ego, the comradeship, and the love —• pf people, performing “The Play.”
Santa Claus time it new shoe time! They’ll want new Red Goes* shoes for the way they look. You'll know they're getting proper fit, expert craftsmanship, the shape Mention that is the mark of fine shoemanthip.
ft	Open
K ,	Evenings
' Shoes	'til 9
JOHN D
WIGSfORIS » »
WIGS by AVON
86 N. Saginaw - Pontiac
5905 DIXIE HIGHWAYuJSskltsil. 623-9300 DOWNTOWN-SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 332-0731
OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’til 9
Credit Cards Honored Bankard ' . .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, IMP
Christmas Is Foil the ,Children
In party-proof fabrics with Eastman Kodel polyester, destined for the washer-dryer, one and all.
A dress that's perfect fcu* playing hostess OjhChristmas day U a Scandinavian style white sheer dress by Johnston hi an airy voile of Kodel and Cotton, accented with bright berry red. The full gathered skirt is Schlffll embroidered in red to match a simulated weskit
waistod dress whose flippy circle skirt is red and white polka dot, topped by a solid cherry red bodice, with long, full sleeves, and floppy pOlka dot boWat/the neck. ’
As yrtth grown-up fashion these days, there Is no clear cut message tolte gotten from the many festive younjg designs Slated for holiday merrymaking- Considering all the fresh, feminine little-girl good looks around, what ntey be her holiday dress In |)ecember, could well be her favorite party
In this season's crop of holiday fashions, filled to the brim with yuletide spirit. Holly red ana white are everywhere, while embroidery trim, big floppy
long streamered navy bow. The dress is ohe currently being featured hr stores across the country as jtert of the Young Fashionables holiday collection
For a round of" holiday par-ring, Cinderella gets in-
Bright and gay wallpaper print A4ine weir-blouse and pink check flared pants by Name-kins. In cotton canvas.
Beautiful Babe frock by Ndn-nette. The flocked dot high yoke dress has white batiste lace-edged popover trimmed with bird motif.
Ready for a holiday cruice in his nifty six button double breasted seersucker jacket word with flared pants in navy poplin. At his neck a fashionable polka dot ascot. By Nannekins.
Will-O-Way Sets Play for Holidays
For starry-eyed little misses to wear on 'holiday . . . Dale of California’s sunny yellow sailcloth jumper and navy voile blouse printed all over with giant stars, The double-breasted jumper's scooped out neckline provides dramatic contrast to the oversize collar on the peasantsleeved blouie. Both, in blends of . Eastman Kodel polyester and cotton.
The near-classic m u s i cal “Carnival”- has been scheduled^ as the mid-winter special holiday show at Will*0-Way
Kate Greenaway puts a bit of Americana into a little {firl fashion with snappy red and white stripes, pert sailor collar and cuffs. A Idng streamered navy bow completes the look, created in a Crantex burn-out batiste of Eastman Kodel polyester and chiton.
theatre. It is the melodic and sentimental story of a young girl, Lili, who learns about life
and love from the puppetojp a traveling carnival, and from the puppeteer.	•*%	,«; ■
" -’dr * jSr * “Carnival” replaces “Little Women,” announced earlier as the holiday offering. The musical, with music and lyrics by Bob Merrill and book by Michael Stewart, features a melodic score highlighted by the familiar numbers “Love Makes the World Go 'Round” and “Hi Lili!” ,
In the leading role of,LIB is Sharon Maher, who earlier in the season gained critical approval for her singing lead in “The Apple Tree.” Opposite her, as Paul the puppeteer, is Jon Tanner. Major' supporting roles are played by Ginna Parsons, BUI Udd, Gary Graham, Pam Buchanan, Ron Wresinski and Martin Colbeck. The cast al?o features a number of talented youngsters and a number of * performing' animals.
. Meanwhile the regular repertory season continues at Will-O-Way, with “The Apple Tree” Dec. 30,31, Jan. 1.
Treat Sheet for Safety
bibbed, in white and trimmed with braid, of Crompton’s block rayon velvet. " ,
Louisa May Alcott’s little women would have felt at home in today’s youthful fashions as interpreted by Siro Fashions in this little dress
Are you planning to put a cotton sheet under your Christmas tree this year? If so, why not make it flame retar-1 dant to increase the safety in your home during the Holiday $eason! The following recipe can also be used with such' items as curtains, draperies and potholders.
-DISSOLVE 7 ounces of borax and , 3 ounces of boric acid in 2 quarts of hot water.
Wet the items completely and then dry by any method, The items will be flame resistant until washed again. ^
Johnson opts for Scandinavian charm for some lucky young lady’s Christmas dress. Lace and colorful errAroidary decorate the dirndl-skirt peasant style, with a simulated weskit accenting its high waitline.in Loomtex’s soft, sheer voile of Eastman Kodel polyester and cotton.
Towels Choice for Persons Who Has Everything
stripes. Towels come in rich colors like rose red striped in maroon, and navy blue striped in green.
I If there are people on your new towel line. The tulips are gift list who have you stumped,;red, lavender, and purple, sur-remember that no one can have rounded by green leaves and set enough pretty towels in thick ’n’ on a white ground. Towels have thirsty cotton. New styles will a grass green border trimmed turn any bath into a decorator's with deep fringe, delight.	,	*	*	*
THE
PASTEL-PLAID ENSEMBLE three-way partnership with a great future I
WITTNAUER
pants—to switch about as you please, with far-reaching fashionable results! Striking as a pantsuit Chic as a tunic and-sldrtdress. Add a Mouse or knit-top, or Just sling on loads of chains, or tuck to a scarf. Hid textured acrylic, bonded for shap^lceepmg lines... the colon, soft-mingling pastels.
is the man who gives her a diamond watch by Wittnauer. Dazzling— eat vdHi fiery diamonds and accented by deftpat* fashion bracelets—they reflect the beauty and elegance that po into every fine Wittnauer watch.
^j^ecember's birthstone jewelry bombings turquoise stones with cultured pearls ' in delicate 14-karat gold settings.
Shown actual size; Ring. 60,00
Pin. 45.00 Post earring. 50,00
JajOQb^oii'0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Deaths in Pontiac and Neighboring Communities
Mrs. James W. Dalgleish iubuurnt ,Hei*htl8 JJn!|ed
9 Presbyterian Church, Pontiac
Service for former Oxford resident Mrs. James W. (Leila R.) Dalgleish, 76, of 924 Sheridan, YpsUantl;, will be 2 ' p.m/ tomorrow at Flumerfdt Funeral Home, Oxford, burial in Oxford Cemetery.
Mrs. Dalgleish died1 yester-day. She was a member of the Forest 'Avenue Baptist Church,
* Ypsilanti, and a former clerk at Brown Brothers Book Store, Pontiac.
Surviving are two daughters, Mra. Wesley Miller of Ypsilanti ani Miss Bene Dalgleish of Bdrberton, W. Va.j two grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild.
Mrs. Thomas Krolich'
Service for former Keego Harbor resident Mrs. Thomas (Mary); Krolich, 87, will be tomorrow in Farmington, W.Va.
Mrs. Krolich died Tuesday. She Was a member of Bid Catholic Church.
Surviving besides the husband are nine children, including Mrs. C. J. Godhardt of Keego Hkrbor, and a brother.
Ralph p. Phipps
Service'for Ralph 0. Phipps, 79, of 81 W. Hopkins will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday with burial in White Chapel Memori-’ Cemetery, Troy.
Mr, Phipps, a member of the Baptist Church in Jennings, died this morning. He was a retired employe of the former Baldwin RubberCO. in Pontiac.
Surviving are his .wife, Cassia; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Fowble of Cardington, Ohio, and Mrs. Woodrow Walker of Pontiac; four sons, William €T. of Orion Township, Warren J. of Water f o r d Township, John F., of Port Richto, lla'i^and Harry 0. of Kansas City, Mo.; grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.
, A Arthur W. Ree
Township.
Edward C. Coleman
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Edward C. Coleman, 48, of 2153 Dean will be 11 ,m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Coleman died Wednesday. He was employed as a machine operator.
Surviving are four sons, Sgt. rilliam E. Coleman, stationed in Germany, Allen .of Waterford Township and Richard and Raymdnd W. at home; four daughters, Mrs. Charles Howell * Waterford Township, and Tammp, Margie and Connie, all at honie;-a brother; seven si ten; and two grandchildren.
Alfons C. DeClerck
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Alfons C. DeClerck, 78, of 746 Nichols will be 11 a.m, Saturday at Sacred Hear Church, Pontiac Township, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. DeClerck died yesterday. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church' and a retired employe of Consumers Power Co.
S U rvl vi n g are three daughters, Mrs. Willia Ho Id s wor th of Pontiac Township, Mrs. Phillip DeLore of Lake Qrion and Mirs. Paul Smith of Sault Ste. Marie; son, Albert C. of Pontiac Township; a sister; and brother.
Ed E, Emeigh
ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Ed E. Emeigh, 63, of 2600 Baldwin will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Flumerfelt Funerdf Home* Oxford, with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery. Orion F&-AM No. 46 memorial service will he 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Emeigh died yesterday. A retired employe of Fisher Body, he was constable of Orion
Service for former Pontiac resident Arthur W. Ree, 73, of Butler, pa., will be 1:30 p.m. at the Thompson Funeral Home in	t^past
Butler with burial there.	- •	- •	------
He was a retired dr ill® in the Pontiac area. Surviving are five] brothers. ,
Mrs, Monte Bodman
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Monte (Betty) Rodman, 75, of 3106 Auburn died yesterday In Bradenton, Fla. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township Memorials mfly be sent to the
Earl V. Hardy Sr.
TROY — Service for Earl V. Hardy Sr., 73, of 113 Boyd will be 1 p.m. Saturday ’ at. the Wpam Sullivan and son Funeral Hbme, Royal Oak, dvith burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Mount Clemens.
Mr. Hardy died yesterday. He was a retired mill hand at the Universal Gear Works, Detroit.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Isaac Auten of Auburn Heights; nine-sons, Earl V. Jr. Robert, Alfred, and Leslie, all Kalamazoo; Ward Hawthorne, Calif., Jack ol California, Larry of Oxford and Glenn of Troy ; and two sisters.
John D. Jennings
AVON TOWNSHIP Service for Jolui D. Jennings, 80, of 2155 Crooks will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Harold' R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township, with burial in White Chape] Memorial Cemetery., Troy.
Mr. Jennings died yesterday.
e was a carpenter foreman.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Angus of Rochester Mrs. William Aroba of Clawson; two sons, William and John R., both of Pontiac; two sisters; and four brothers.
Mrs. Alice E. McCarthy
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Bennett J. (A lie McCarthy, 54, of 615 Abbey will he 1 p.m. tomorrow in Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with cremation following at White Chape* Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. McCarthy died yesterday. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and the Orchard Lake Country Club.
Surviving are her husband; son, Michael J. of Berkley; daughter, Mary B. of Los Angeles, Calif.; a brother; and I sister.
Mrs. Dale Redman OXFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Dale (Myrtle P.) Redman, 47, of 2201 Seymour Lake will be 1 p.m. Saturday at/ Holy . Crpss Lutheran Church, Oxford, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford, by Bossardet Funeral
master of the Orion F&AM 46, past patron of the .OES 340, past president of the Metropolitan Club Spirit of 79, and past of the Northeast Oakland County Fire Fighters Association,
Surviving are his wife, Rho-i; a son, Donald of Pon" two brothers, Walter and liam, both of Sylvan Lake; and two sisters, Mh Beth Higgin-bathan and Mrs. Mabel Farrell, both of Pontiac; and two grand-
2 Waterford Policemen Cited as Officers of Year
Carl Solden, 1678 Tull Court, Waterford Township, has been named officer of the year by the Waterford Township Police Department.
Chosen as reserve officer of the year was Nelson Gelinas, 5815 Crescent, Waterford Township. *.
uS -jp';.'	* (	.
Solden, 28, has been with the Waterford Township Police Department for. five years. He is a 1950 graduate of Waterford- thwnship High School. In addition to basic police school, Solden has taken short courses at Oakland University and Micidgan State University,
He and ids wife, Bonnie, have four sons/
ID BUREAUS
Gelinas, 31, has been with the Waterford Police Department one year. He formerly worked in thte identification bureaus of tee Shiawassee County Sheriff and. the Michigan State Police.
■ ■ He and his wife, Cecile, have four children.
■- |p ^	★ w
Both men .were chosen on the basis of tee quality of their work* contributions to the community, dependability, and cooperation with others.
Home, Oxford.
Mrs. Redman died yesterday. She was a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church and a stenographer for State Farm Insurance C<L, Oxford. ',
Surviving / are her husband; five, daughters, Mrs. July Phillips, Mrs. Onda Trueman
and Mrs. Betty Lasher, all of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Anita and
Rita, bote at home;two Saturday at the Richardson-
grandchildren; and her father, C. H. Kuhlman.
Mrs. Joseph Wessinger ROMEQ — Service for- former Milford resident Mrs. Joseph
(Elizabeth) Wessinger, 93, of > W. Romeo will be 3 p,m,
Bird Funeral Home, Milford, jwith burial in Wixom Cemetery.; Mrs. Wessinger died Tuesday. Surviving are 'two sons, Joseph M. of Milford and Leo of
Union Lake;1 five daughters, Mrs. William Bailey of Romeo, Mrs. Edwin Bense of Clearwater, Fa., Mrs. Elmer Fields of Detroit, Mrs. Wesley Tihdall of Davisburg and Mrs. Dick Rodcb of R1 Cajon,.Calif.; 21 grandchildren; and 32 greatgrandchildren.
Probation Set for Area Man in Road Death
A Lyon Township man was placed on one-year probation yesterday in connection with a traffic death of a 19-year-old Howell youth in November 1968.
Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer ordered tee probation for George V. Gravelle Sr., 36, of 51460 Pontiac Trail.
Gravelle had pleaded guilty last March to negligent homicide in'- the death of Douglas Werner. Gravelle had fallen asleep at the wheel and went off the roadway of 1-96 near Wixom and struck Werner’s stalled car.
Judge Beer had delayed the sentencing since April. The delayed sentencing allowed Beer to review Gravelle’s conduct during that time.
'Man' Is Topic of OCC Series
‘‘All tee World’s a Stage,” a five-part discussion and film series on man, will be held at Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Campus, Jan. 6 through Feb. 3 at 8 p.m.
The discussions, to be led by Rev. J. Harold Ellens of University Hills Church in Farmington, are cosponsored by OCC, University Hills Church and the Farmington Comma-nity Arts Council.
★ ★ ★
Among tee people depicted in the films and tee dates of the programs are: Jan. 13, “Poa trait of Lenin”; Jan. 20, “Rimski-Korsakov”; Jan. 27, “The Life of Adolf Hitler”; Feb. 3, ■John F. Kennedy" and 'Franklin Delano Roosevelt.” “All Quiet on the Western Front” is scheduled for Jan. 6.
Registration for tee series is $5. Admission for'individual discussions is $1.59. Further information is available from the OCC Community Services K-
' OFFICERS HONORED — Nelson Gelinas (left) has been named reserve officer of tee year by tee Waterford Township Polfoe Department. Carl Solden (right) was named officer of the year.vSolden has been with tee force for'; five years, while Geliriaahisserved tmeyear.
Supervisor pies
Jackson (AP)-jphn e. ei-
wood, 56, a ranking member of tee Jackson County Board of Supervisors, died Wednesday. In addition to his work supervisor and an insurance agent, Elwood made a hobby of tee career of Bing Crosby,and hosted what tee trade magazine Billboard called “the longest-running disc jockey show on radio devoted to a single artist” on Jacksbn station WJBM.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
A Division of S.S. Kresgo Co., with Stores in tho United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Austrolia
Your Picture Taken Free t
IN PERSON. . .
At The Pontiac Plaza Store Only ...
THE POLAROID GIRL FRIDAY, DEC. 19 SATURDAY, DEC. 20
3:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.	11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THE POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA
Regular $151.97 Model 360
POLAROID SUPER CAMERA
with ELECTRONIC FLASH THE SUPER CAMERA
This is the new Polaroid super camera, the Model 360. It can do things no other camera | in the world can do. Its clip-on electronic flash lets you take super-action shots at about ; I/I000ih of a second. You never have to buy another flashbulb. An automatic electronic • timer tells you when yqur pictures arc developed.
The most remarkable camera in the world-even if it didn’t produce finished color : photos in a minute, black and while in seconds. Come in and let us demonstrate it for j you.
WITH ELECTRONIC SHUTTER Reft, 48.77 Discount Price The Model 320 Electronic shutter and electric eye automatically set correct exposure, make flash pictures as perfectly as pictures in daylight. Dual Image, non-folding coupled range and- viewfinder. Big 314”x4Vi” pictures. Color pictures in one minute, black and white in seconds. The least expensive folding model in the new Polaroid Land camera line. Lightweight, high-impact plastic body. Detachable camera cover and carrying straps..

POLAROID COLORPAK CAMERA
67.88
Regular 79.88 Kmart Discount Price
EXCEPTIONAL CAMERA Value
10188
The Model 340 is the most versatile Color Pack Camera ever sold. Like the •$: less expensive Automatics, it has a plastic body — but it incorporates most gg of the deluxe features of the higher priced models. Besides producing fin* :•£ -j$he<I color pictures in a minute or black and white shots in seconds, its accessory capability is grc. Ler than that of the less expensive models, allowing 8| you to lake portraits and close-ups in color or black and white with the acces- ©j spry attachments;	’	'
Built-in Development Timer
Regular 119.88
Kmart Discount Price
This is an exceptional camera value. Besides giving yon finished color pictures in a minute or black and white in seconds, it has the same superb photographic mechanism as the Model 360 (except for the electronic flash), the same handsomely crafted metal body and shutter Lousing and the same sharp triplet lens. The Model 359. ■ includes two integrated circuits. In short, it gives yon deluxe range, versatility and styling — at a lower price.
GLENWOOD PLAZA* PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, m
THE PONTIAC
Formosan Election Saturday Is Rarity
BRYANT
vice president and police chief, land for an elected provincial
TA|PEIt Formosa (AP) —. “You see /that' policeman? Where /did he get his dub? We gave it fey him; we, the people. And we can tell him what to do with it”
That might not be considered radical talk elsewhere, but it sounds strange. in an election campaign in Formosa. Authority is seldom questioned here.
*> * *
The election Saturday, will be to name 32 new Formosa members for the Yuan, or. parliament, and the National Assembly, the electoral college. It will be the first election to these two bodies since 1947, and Will fill seats vacated by the death of Formosan representatives and new seats allowing for increases in Formosa’s population since 1947.
No similar elections have been held since then, a government publication explains, “as a result of the Communist rebellion and the government’s removal to Taiwan.”
RETURN TO MAINLAND
Until recently, the government’s position was that elections to national bodies could not be held until all Chinese could participate—that is, until after the long-promised return to the mainland. As a result, Formosa has been ruled since 1949 by a parliament only 1.8 per cent of which is Formosan.
It’s as if an American government in exile on Hawaii had decided to permit the election Qf new Hawaiian congressmen after a 20-year lapse, while leaving in their teats the surviving representatives of 49 other states elected in 1947.
After the election Formosa’s representation in the National Assembly, will rise to 2.5 per cent from 1.3 while membership in the legislative Yuan will rise to 4.2 per cent.
“There will be no change in the political situation,” says an official.
IMPORTANT FACTOR
What is .important is that the
elections are being held at all.
$ome point to the (extensive economic power of the Formosans and say the party frit it had to hold elections to help insure the islanders’ loyalty to the government.
OUR SWING-LOW
TRITONE KNIT
Neat from its side pleatsright up to the gambler-girl bowl Packable polyester in brown/ pink or navy/yellow, both with white, sizes 1416 to 26 V6,
$30
years, largely to contrast the image of a prosperous and democratic. Formosa to conditions on the mainland.
DELAYS RESULT
But the party bureaucrats, one observer said, “would just as soon not have to go through this election business.” They kept coming up with delays.
But in his 1969 New Year’s message Chiang called for elections “before the year is out.” Hie. party bureaucrats had little choice but to comply.'
“Why get excited?” said one onlooker at a recent rally. "It won’t make much difference anyway."
“I don’t think anything Will
really change as a result of the electons,” a well-informed independent Formosan politician says.
“But we’ll get a few more seats, and who knows? At: least its a place to start.”
THE 192C•/ (PEVI/ITEE
Belted sweaters: the rage that • took the 20*s is back in leaps ' and bounds in the 70's in a pure wool body-hugging sleeveless cardigan with button front and buckle belt: that's what’s making the casual scene a little more scenic. Choose yours in navy, bronze, green or gold, sizes S-M-L-XL at $15.
Not Accidental?
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa UP) — A newsman who telephoned a fire station to inquire about accidents was told: “The ambulance was called twice to take maternity cases, but I don’t know whether they were accidents.”
They also had little choice but to permit more free.speecb than usual.
The party and government came in for criticism after November’s city 'council elections because of tight controls over candidates’ speeches and publicity. The Kuomintang party had been anxious to Insure a favorable outcome for the elections after a serious big city defeat in 1964. All its 43 candidates won in November.
UTILE VARIANCE
The results may be about the same this time,, but independent candidates are making the most of their day in the sun.
A candidate in Taipei has called for an end to the government’s right to hold persons without charge, for a Formosan
Onto by mailer ph«M 682-7500. Add 40c to doth** plus 20c to C.O.D/e and 4% tax.
I_________	The Pontiac Mall
the gift of good Jdsbionis at]
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:30 i * Telegraph at Elizabsth Lake Road
We've done a lot of looking and listening to bring
you the Gossard robes she'd love to ownl Beautiful robes with soft, flowing lines. Robes she'll
feel delightfully feminirte in—prettied with appliques, lit with satin, frothed with lace. Robes
like these—from our big gift collection at $16 to $351 See cloud-soft fleeces and nylon quilts. See the long and
short of new robe styling for sizes 10-18. Shown: Short fleece duster !n Ivory or pink, $24. Long nylon quilt , pegnoir towear loose or belted. BIue, iyory. $30.
Christmas
Store
blazes the night sky with a
flash of rhinestones on midnight satin. The shapes speak of a new prettiness with soft round toes and flared or straight-shaped higher heels, tuff pump with rhinestond button is 9.99. Instep strap widi rhinestone buckle and pump on rhinestone-swirled heel, each 10.99. A Our nightlights collection, 9.99andm99	0
SANTA'S HELPER: A HADLEY'S MULTI-CHARGE ACCOUNT!
(Wa're No. 1 store inside Elisabeth lake Enhance).
Shop Every Night till Christmas »o Monroe e Toledo o Ypsilanti e Atin Arbor • Jackson
THE PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph it lltobeth Lake ltd.
Stars fell on blaqfc satin
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Award to Briton Points Up Contributions of Young ^if0lt^sts
7%-

NEW YORK (AP) - Physics is often a young man’s game, a phenomenon demonstrated anew with the announcement of major scientific award to a 29* year-old British theoretical physicist, Dr, Brian p. Josephson of the University of Cam* ' bridge, -‘
Josephson Won the award for fundamental work he did when • he was seeking his doctorate in 1902, in ids early 20s. t *. w *
The award, announced Tuesday, is the 1969 Research Corporation Award for outstanding contributions to science. Of the 38 scientists who have won the award, IS have subsequently won a Nobel Prize.
The history of physics is tilled with examples of brilliant insights and discoveries coming from young physicists taidng a fresh look .at things. '
REASON OFFERED Prof. Nicholas Samios, a 38-year-old physicist at Brookha-ven National Laboratory, Up* ton, N.Y., offered a reason for the youthful innovation:
. it'	*	★
“Generally it’s because when you’re young you’re willing to try new ideas. You haven’t been encumbered with stuff that’s been around a long time, s#	★	★
“To do something big, you’ve got to change something radically. The older you get, the more conservative you get.’* Last year’s Research Award
winner, Dr. Murray Gell-Mann of the California Institute of Technology, won this year’s Nobel Prize in physics. He is 40 now, but made the first of his fundamental discoveries in sub-nuclear particles in 19$3, in his 20s. He wop his Ph.D. i/i 20, was aJuil professor at 22.
Jacobson’s award was for basic work in superconductivity. Superconductors, metals such as tin and lead, lose their resistance to electricity af low temperatures.
The classic example young titan's sweeping insight came from Albprt Einstein, who
found that matter and energy are the same and put forth his special theory of relativity in 1909—when he was 28. He was 37 when his general theory of relativity was published.
* * ' ★
Before/Einstein,, the American physicist Albert Micheison was
only 35 when he carried out a celebrated experiment- in 1887 with Edward W. Morley involving the speed of light.
The experiment formed a starting point for Einstein’s relativity theory by finding they could detect no effect of the earth’s motion on the speed of
light. Micheison won the Nobel Prize in 1907.-KEY DISCOVERY In biochemistry, where scientists probe the cells of life, of the key discoveries of recent years was determining the structure of DNA, the chemical
substance that controls growth and heredity.
One of the three men who shared the 1962 Nobel Prize for the work was Dr. James D. Watson, who was in his 20s at the time of the work, in 1953.
* ★ *
, And dnO of the latest discover-
ies in. genetics was the isolation last summer of a gene, the basic chemical unit of heredity, by a team of scientists at Harvard Medical School. The team was led by Dr. Jonathan Beckwith, 33, who wears a dark beard, a Julius Caesar-styie haircut and flare-bottom trousers. t.
DR. BRIAN JOSEPHSON
Romania Law Debate Unique
Some in Parliament Object Before Okay
BUCHAREST (UPI) - After a spontaneous debate unique in Communist legislatures, the Romanian Parliament yesterday passed a law giving more power to the government.
Deputies who questioned the new law lost their arguments. But the fact that they argued at all — and forced the nation’s leaders to answer them provided a dramatic sign of changing times.
, A V;*
Supporters of the - law described it as part of a general administrative reform to allow more people a voice in decisionmaking. It was laid today before the winter session of the Grand Assembly, or parliament, which earlier this year was itself given more responsibility.
* it ‘ 4t . •, cV
As if to illustrate this responsibility, four deputies rose to make minor objections to some points- of the law. Veteran observers said the animated scene was unprecedented here.
■k * j it/ ' ' w "
The deputies either took the podium or stood at their seats. Premier Ion Gheorghe Maurer, who had formally proposed the law, four times walked to the podium to answer the jections. Even P r e si de n t Nicolae Ceausescu, who also is Communist party first secretary, smilingly entered the debate over the wording of the ’ law. #v
*■ - w ★
The deputies lost their prints. But the debate came in a country where Parliament members in previous sessions never - spontaneously debated anything, but acted as a “rub-ber stamp.’’
Celibate Nation
■ Athos, situated on. a mountainous peninsula off the coast of Greece, is the worlds only celibate nation. .Officially known as the Holy Athonite Republic, the 'country is governed by monastic orders of the Greek Orthodox Church.
rCnURME^RIE.^T CHRISTMAS'	ZtWaRD!
AAONTGOAAER
WARD
Sale Ends Sunday
The girl on-the-go loves Wards
HAIR DRYERS
23"
SIGNATURE* PORTABLE DRYER WITH 3-WAY LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR
A. Trim white case holds an entire grooming center for her! Make-up mirror, manicure set, nail polish dryer, perfume wick, shaver outlet, timer end 5-temperature dryer with hood. She will love it!
REG. 27.99
Steanset HAIRSETTER
FASTEST HAIRSETTER OF THEM ALL
INCLUDING
FREE
Facial sauna attachment and an attractive carry cast. Made to last!
¥

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
Post Office Hours Listed
Hie Pontiac Post Of- a i fice’s main office at 735 | I W. Huron wllj remain I i open 'regular hours, 8:30 | ! a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays 1 and 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1 Saturday from now | through Christmas.	1
w w w
Patrons will be notified 1 of the arrival of packages | and may pick them up at 1 the Post Office Saturday | | from 1-5 p.m. There will | j be no service on Sunday. I ★ *
The office will be | | closed, and there will be | I no regular delivery of § I mail on Christmas day. 1
| Editor: Saw Attack by Police in Chicago
alleging that u
n filed In this Court
the lurlidlctlon of tt
provisions of Chapter TIM of tl piled Lows oM9M at amended, ... ..... the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown end child has violated a law of the State, dk|hg|||d|||g|MMf placed u
HP ^juff, i
................ ...e People of the I
of Michigan, you are hereby notified the hearing on said petition wifi be .....
at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in the City .of Pontiac In sajd County/on we 2nd dent of ^January
u are hereby commanded to tally at said hearing.
^^pmPtpHPyptactlcal to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shail be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County.
Witness, the ..Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge if said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this ISth day of December A.D. 1949.
NORMAN R. BARNARD, (Seel) a true copy Judge of Probate HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division r II, 1949
CHICAGO (UPI) newspaper editor has testified in the Chicago riot conspiracy trial that police trapped ' a young man in a revolving door of the Conrad Hilton Hotel and beat him "until he fell to the ground unconscious.”
dp	★	*
Thomas W. Pugh Jr., editor and publisher of the Troy (Ohio) Daily News, yesterday told the jury he watched police clubbing' persons on the sidewalk in front of the hotel, headquarters of the convention delegates, and in an intersection near the hotel.
it	★	★
Pugh also testified that he as enveloped in a cloud of tear gas as he took pictures of a violent clash between demonstrators and police. Under cross-examination, Pugh said he did not see any demonstrators carrying baseball bats. He said he could not identify the two policemen who trapped the young man and heat him.
’ * * *
Earlier, the defense showed the jury three films taken in the afternoon and evening of Aug. 28 by CBS cameraman Richard Perez.
* * *
The prosecution objected to the voices of Walter Cronkite and Jack Lawrence, both CBS commentators, “editorializing” on the films. Their voices, were stilled when the films shown to the jury.
The films showed defendant David Dellinger at the head'of a group of demonstrators; a clad) between police and demonstrators at the in. tersection of Michigan and Balbo, and policemen dragging demonstrators by their armd, head and feet as they hurled them into paddy
Yesterday the defense asked for an early recess on Dec. 24 and for another recess Dec. " so that five of the defendants could be‘with their families for the Christmas holiday. Attorney Leonard Weinglass also asked that the jury be	allowed to
leave for the recess.
*	-	★	•	★
U.s. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman said he would consider the request.
*	*	*
Prosecution attorneys said they planned to go without a Christmas recess rather than risk tamting the jury.
★	★	★
Weinglass told Hoffman the defense case would take another five or six weeks to present, or at least until tfie last week of January. The prosecution is expected to present rebuttal witnesses at that time.
Eye makeup was introduced t Egypt during the" reign of Cleopatra, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
23 Grad Nurses 'Refreshed' by Course of OCC
Twenty-three graduate nurses recently completed a refresher program sponsored by Oakland Community College to update inactive regteterednurses.
Clihical practice whs conducted at, William Beaumont Hospital.
The graduating class brings the total to 116 nurses who have completed OCC’s Nursing Program since January 1968, according to Mrs. Lilian Kelmenson, associate director, Allied Health Programs.
Funding for the program is obtained undo1 the provisions of the Manpower Development Training Act, a federal program administered by the state to train adults in areas where there are a shortage of skilled personnel.
Robber Gets $40 in Highland Holdup
A Highland Township gas station attendant was robbed of $40 early today by a lone bandit.
Ronald Brock, employed at the Clark Gas Station, 2650 N. Milford, told Oakland County Sheriff deputies that the man drove into the station about 3 a.m. and ordered $3 of gas.
Brock, 584 Orchard Lake, Pontiac, said as he was replacing the gas cap, the man returned from the rest room and hit him in the forehead with an unknown object.
•The robber fled in a 1968 or 1969 maroon or purple pickup truck, according to Brock.
School Board to Let Center Electric Pact
DeCLERCK,
A special meeting of the Pontiac School Board has been called for 6 p ip. today to award the electrical contract for the planned Human Resource Center.
★	it ■ *
Bids for construction of the center, opened Nov. 4, expire tomorrow. Low bidders for the general and mechanical' com tracts have granted the school district a two-week extension, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer.
★	it <k
Combined low bids opened in November for construction of the center for elementary pupils and community use totaled about. $2 million more than funds available.
★	Sj||
Architects and designers have
reduced some costs however on some of the bids, and the board agreed at their Dec. 4 meeting to slightly reduce pupil capacity.
PLANS THREATENED An attorney general’s opinion also threatened financial plans for the center, when it was ruled that a school district In
Michigan could not directly receive federal funds. :
The school district received $14 million in July from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for construction of portions of the complex to fie used both by elementary pupils and ^he community.
, it it it
A bill which would allow direct, government grants to school districts has passed both the State House and Senate, and is awaiting Gov. William Milliken’s signature, expected by the end of this week.
The meeting is to be held at the board offices, 350 E. Wide Track.
Y00* WANT AD VIS WORKINGS#.
h.‘“|j m i
LAPEER, Mich. (UPI) - A freight train derailment on the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks between here and the Thumb-area community of Attica early today caused a two-hour delay for an estimated 160 passenger train commuters.
★ * *
Two passenger trains, one eastbound and the other westbound, were halted because one of the freight cars was blocking both track*
; ■ ★	; ■ it
When officials realized it was impossible to get by, school buses were utilized to switch the passengers from one train to another.
★ ★ *
The trains then reversed their directions and the commuters finally reached their destinations.
CVtATE> Of'mICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvonllt In the'matter of the petition concerning obbv Gene Johnson, minor.
TO: Oliver Johnson, father of said
Court
...... Court House, Oak land County
Service Center, In the City Of Pontiac In said County, on the 29tff«ay I \.d. 1969, at nine o'clock ..oon. Mid you-are hereby appear personally ft said
No time to pause for something as uneventful as a telephone call? Maybe most calls , . . but when the call is in response to his Want Ad in The Pontiac Press, everything else takes' a back seat!
There's a special satisfaction to people from all walks of life which comes from having a Press Want Ad work fpr them. And Want Ads do work . . Jn a quiet low-cost effective way in The Pontiac Press..
Putting a Want Ad to work for you . . . to buy, sell, rent, inform or hire, is a very easy operation . . . just, dial . . ,
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
334-4981 or 332-8181
Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rale
Derailment ForcesTrains to Pull Switch
m
WlUlam tekM Road

Haarlni
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING i* i'*-eby given **■ « Pi held by
big to I iship Pla
..... Commission
9, at 7.-30 pjy„ I--------
m tha Waterford Township acnoai Administration COMar, ' at <020 Pontiac Lake Road,' P 'Michigan to contlder tha folio*.... ...j-. Waterford Township Zoning Otwlnance
kin 48*	1	| 1
It^Vef tha SB W of. tha SB W n j, T3N, rve, waterferd Town,
'	’ County, Michigan, •-**
of Section 5 and duo fl
____ .ho SE corner * “
BMW along the N I ffitt line of William! or angle 90°08'4o") due ice along the W prop..... OTW or anal# 09-Sl'W'r tl OJ0r40" 150.00 feet; thence oIoimi the iroperty line (interior angle 90°W'40") e 150.00 toot; thonco. along me W MW of nf future itreet line or Amort Rood (Interior angle iOojnO") S_ dW*" || ‘M*^'• • -- -*— -j raining
________ Planning CormMwkm
comber 33, 1949, a* *-“*■ *‘ Auditorium of the
1:30 PM., at.the ■MH „ ..otorford Township School AdmlntftrWpB;-Building, located -t 6020 Pontiac Lake Road,
Mchlgen to consider the /eterfprd ------
■ I
Case No. <9-11-4

m ______. .....______ . make personal
service hereof, this aumthotK	H
- " nerved by publication
..„„ (jraviou« to said “
Pontiac Press, a newspap circulated In tsald_ County.
________Mi jaid Court,Tn the City
of Pontiac In eeid County,
I BK«nW	,
Daiouty Probata RagMtar, •---"e Division
STATE OP MrCHlOAM—In Ita _ourt for the County at Oakland,
Division. .	WWBl
in the manor of the petition concerning1 arry Leo Johnson, minor.
TO: Henry Johnson, father of
'petition having, bom filed In this Jleglng that saM child comes with provisions of.Chapter 712A of the -•*¥ Lews of 1»4« aa amended, li
that. wid wHa MIR	-
-	......of this Court.
_____ _____of the People of I
of Michigan, you are hereby rant the hearing oh said petition VHlt _ at the Court House. Oakland County Service Cantor, In the City of Pontiac d county, on mo ■■wbhMIhI ). 1970, at nine o'
„.J you ore herobi. _ pear personally at said ..........
it bentgTimpractical to make personal irvlce hereof, mis summons and notice >•11 be served by publication of a copy >t wnk previous Ip fetd hearing m The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed onr* circulated in law County;; .laSSaM witness, the Honorable Norman j arnard. Judge Of SfM Court, In the Clt I Pontiac In said County, this l»h da f December A.D. tM9.
NORMAN R. BARNARD, Seal) a (rue copy Judge of Probate
helBnlThamimwi»
Deputy Probata Register,
•----"a Division
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS .________
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF mTERPOBD Sealed bids will be recMvod at tty office of the Clerk or the Charter Tea# ihlp of Watertord, rat later th" U|
EST), January 12, 1969. Bit- ... ~
ipened and puoDely read at the regular ward meeting in the Township High Jchool, 1415	Mm-.
tlac, Michigan at7:30 P.M. on ““ -—|
TOTAL VEHICLES TO BE PURCHASED fmjSdMdtmM:	-
l car «r am*
Police Department:-•	7 Patrol COrs-1970
I Station Wagon . 1 Animal Warfare truck Comatary DopaHmant:
1 l-Ton Stake Truck '
1 14-Horsepower Mower WetaC Department: i l-ralMb.Tradi ,,
’ 1 Tractor-Loader Backhoe ' l Lowbed Trailer Total Trade-ins: „	. _
l 1965 Ford Station Wagon 7 19<9- Pontiac Cefellne Petrol Cara Specifications may ba obtained -Clerk's Office between the hours .. __ ■tt...	- -1 gU lwandey mrough PrP
Is reserved by me Tasn-
X
he right Is ard to ro|_. .... e IrregularHIet lr

ARTHUR J. SALLEY,
“ n.rk
Waterford
Requesting tctlon 11.04,
igraph 1,
.9s const___■
0 station on property 1 C-2, General Business Dial)
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark
Chartar Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan
Notice is htrob
Death Notices
Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cdmetery. .Mr. Coleman will lie Instate at tba funeral home.
ALFONS C.
..74
Nichols Drive, Pontiac Twp. age 78; dear father of llrs. WUUfm Holdswbrtjt, Mr; Paul Smith, '|U M DeLore and Albert m DeClerck; deal* Mother of Mrf. Alois Maes and Alberik DeClerck; also survived by 20 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 7:30 pm. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December .20, at 11 a.m, at Qie Sacred Heart Church. Interment In 'Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. DeClerck will lie in state at the funeral home after ? o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.)
HARDY SR., EARL December 17,1969; 1131Boyd, Troy; age 73; dear father of Mrs. Isaac (Meriem) Auten, Earl V. Jr., Robert, Ward, Jack, Larry, Alfred, Leslie and Glenn Hardy; a 1 s ' survived by two slstejs Funeral s^vice will be held Saturday, December 20, at p.m. at the Wm. Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 w. 11 Mile Rd:, Royal Oak. Interment in Cadillac Metnorial Gardens East, Mt. Clemens. Mr. Hardy Sr. will lie in state at the funeral home.
jgNNINtiS, JOHN D.; December. 17, 1969; 215! Crooks Rd., Pmtiac; age 80; dear father of Mrs. John Angus, Mrs. William Aroba, William and , John R- Jennings; dear brother of, May Hannibal,. Tressie Helmar, Andrew, Wellington, Darrel and Gerald Joinings. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 18, at 2 p ut. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Jennings wifi lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to m §:i -
Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Thompson Funeral Home. 124 E. North Street, Butler, Pa. Interment in a Jones United Church of Christ Cemetery, Butler. Mr. Roe WU1 lie in state at the funeral home. |||___________
WESSINGER, ELIZABETH; December 16, I960; 8929, WesV Romeo Rd., Romeo (formerly of Milford); age 93; dear mother of Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Edwin Bense, Mrs. Elmer Field, Mrs. Wesley Tindall, Mrs. Dick Roach, Joseph M. and Leo (Pat) Wes singer; also survived by 21 grandchildren and 32 ^great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 20, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, M i If or d. Interment In Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Wessinger will lie hi state at the funeral home.
KROUCH, MARY; December 16, 1969; Farmington, West Virginia (formerly of K Harbor); age 87; beloved wife of Thomas , Krolich; dear mother of Mrs. C. J. (Hplen A.) Godhardt and the late Andrew Krolich; also survived by . nine grandchildren, neral Sendee wfl be heM Fri* day, December 19, at Farmington, West Virginia. Arrangements by the Lazear-Kent Funeral Hwne, Farm-, ington.
< end 7, Waterford Farm* Sub-*9f,' “““ County,
Estate of Ralph I
HEARING ON PETITION > ■' STATE OF MICHIGAN —The Probate
— a., -flunfy of Oakland.
ilph B. Gamer, deceewJ-K' on January 21, 1970, Probeto Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan, a hearing,be_hold on the petition of Rotcoo R. Martin «nd National Bank of Dttrott, Trustees, pray-ng fir the gxamlnetlon and ollgwanco of-tho First and Second Ao—*■ *— tor the allowanea Of foos. .. Publication and lorvtco shall be made i provided bv Statute end Court Rule eted: November 28, 1969 ,
..oscoa R. Martin, AttV,
03 East PoramspyB
*°“ DONALD B; ADAMS,
. Judge of W8B|1 December " 11,13, 1969
MILLER, MELVIN December 16,1969 ; 8141 Lake Drive, Highland Twp.; age 63; beloved husband of Margaret Miller; beloved son of Mrs, Alice Miller; dear father of Mrs. Ernest Priestley, Mrs. Charles Redman and James Miller; dear brother of Roy* F, A. and Leonard Miller; also s u r v i v e d by grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 19, at 1 p m. at the Richardson-Bird F u n e r a l Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery, Highland, Mr. Miller Will lie in state at the funeral home.
Death Notices
BROOM, MARY J.; .December 16, 1969; 67 N. Paddock; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Marvin (MolUe) Pyle, Mrs. Glern (Sylvia) Ebey, Mrs. Dorothy Matbeny and Donald J. Broom; dear sister of Harry Chamberlain; a i s survived by 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs, Broom will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
m
COLEMAN, EDWARD C.l December 17, 1969; 2153 Dean Drive, Highland Twp.; age 48; beloved husbabd Rosemary Coleman; dea,r father of Mrs. Chariei (Diane) Howell, Allen, Connie, Richard, Margie, Raymond, Tammy and Staff Sgt. William E. Coleman; also survived by one b seven sisters add
Death Notices
PRINTED PATTERN
10&2QJ4

everyday demands ^' sew this step-in of easycare cotton blends or knits. Note the cut of the cotiaf’,jockets.
Printed Pattern 4808: New Half Sizes 10%, 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 1% yards 60-inch.
Seventy-Five Cents for each pattern — add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail, and Special Handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The^ Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.,.243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Pr|gt name, address with, zip, size and style number.
PHIPPS, RALPH O.; December 18, 1969; 81 W. Hopkins; age 79; beloved husband of Cassie Phipps; dear father of Mrs. Gerald Fowble, Mrs. Woodrow Walker, Warren J,, John F., Harry O. and William O. Phipps; also survived by 19 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Phipps will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
REDMAN, MYRTLE P. December 17, 1969; 2 201 Seymour Lake Rd., Oxford; age 47; beloved wife of Dale Redman; beloved daughter of C. H. Kuhlman; dear mother of Mrs. Judy Phillips, Mrs. Onda Trueman, Mrs. Betty Lasher, Anita and Rite Redman; also survived by two grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 20, at 1 p.m. at the Holy Gross Lutheran Church. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mrs. ~ man will lie in state at the Bossardpt Funeral Home Oxford.
grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, DeCemtjgjr 20, at 11 ami. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral
OjROE, ARTHUR W. (JIM);
December 17, 1969; 127 S. Washington St-, Butler, Pa. (formerly of ('Pontiac); age 73; survived by five toothers.
' Knit cozy and warm caps in gay colors ~ quick fold easy to make.
Youngsters love popcorn trim .on cozy,, jumbo-knit stocking and jiohqkfo caps. Ideal for school, sports. Pattern 500: Sizes S. M. Ii included.
Seventy-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 25 cents for each pattern for lst-daiss mailing and special handling. Send to Laiira Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124/Neectiecraft Dejtt., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 16011. Pript pattern number, name, Id-dress, rip.